-? ^ jjP^CTEcTtH^TirY.
J^The Shadow on the Pillow.
S&H ?5*P^? BT ***** BALLANT1MB.
;'* Borne helpless from the field of fight.
Hewn down with wounds and ecnra,
I prayed?"Heaven como-and help the *
And end the ct uel ware." faght,
1 swooned, I dreampt an angel band
Bore inc o'er ocenn billow ;
1 woke, aud lo I tin angel hand
Was smoothing down my pillow.
'Twixt death and life, thro1 day and night,
ana concentrate the energies." ferse f
vering toil, by its united zeal?its si- 1
lent sufferings, its deep and thorough t
convictions, and its almost miraculous <
conquests, gives a masculine tone and t
lorce to man's nature which it never H
conld acnuire in the lap of luxury and j
repose, its proper culture will iininor- t
talize its possessor, by awakening the 1
dormant faculties of the soul, central- ^
izing and impelling them forward with r
united and resistless energy. Without I \
this principle man were a blank in ; t
creation's vast domain. With it, he |
possesses a gem of priceless value.?'
This principle exhibits itself in the man j ^
of energy; ho is not rapid or daring in j
liis course, but silent, slow, and labo- (
rious. lie draws aid where ever it; j
can bo found, lie despises nothing j
that is useful He leaves no remedy j.
untried, no avenue unscarched, no t ^
moans forgotten ; but acquiring power i (
and knowledge by every means, he' t
presses onward with giant strides to the ' j
summit of human distinction. Ac- ,
quiring strength and knowledge at ev- j
ery stop he is prepared for more lofty <
conceptions and still grander advances
in knowledge. It was the indomitable j
courage, tho unhesitating perseverance
and unconquerable will of our Re vol n- ,
tinnnrv c!pa? comn'ml ti.??! 1
........ J W.. w tiiHV uvwm vm (Wt/Cy, lllili-j
boon to America so heavenly bright,I i
which as freemen wo now so richly on-!
joy, and which, if true co the priceless .
trust committed to our hands, will be 1
transmitted to posterity unsullied by
the lapse of time.
It was unremitting labor and reso- .
lateness of purpose that raised the .
penniless1' printer boy," from hishum- '
+ Die position to be the greatest philosopher
of his age, and as long as tli 3 .
lightnings play will I10 have his eulo
cists. It was incessant toil that raised
Klihu Harnett from the obscure but
honorable position of a blacksmith to ;
bo one of America's brightest orna-'
inents, and the world's greatest 1 in - ,
gnist. It was a life of toil that secur-i
od for Newton the appellation of,;
44 The high priest of the skies." And
what is the history of onr statesman,
bnt a record of the triumphs of labor ?
Reared amid toil, difficulty and misfortune,
they acquired power over the
feelings, a self-reliance and decision of
purposo which secured success. Unwavering
resoluteness or lirinness of
purposo exact from mankind a tribute 1
of admiration which is unbought.? I
They love to ga/.o upon the. solid gran- t
dear of the fixed and determined man, <
Around him thev rallv as their return*
in timo of war. In peaco they regard ]
liiirt with exultation. In the turmoil 1
of revolution thov look to him as the > i
only surviving hope to snvo their j >
country from the dark waves of anarchy,
or when civil discord raises her 1
hideous yell, his clarion voice is heard I
warning his countrymen to shun the i
breakers which threaten t<? destroy his <
country. What a proud satisfaction it
is to those who, unaided, won for thein- i I
selves n'liamo in their country's annals, <
to look back upon tho labors, dangers .
and obstacles they have met, and sur- i
mounted in their career! What a 1
glow of proud satisfaction light up the
eyo as memory records that this is all I
their own 1 Labor gives dignity and
jndepondenco of chnractor. When
nnfetterod, it raises a man from tno
hovels of poverty to affluence and dis-j
tinctionr. It strengthens and elevates his
character. It gives hi in a just and
proud coMeionsness of his own worth
and dignfff. It awakens a contempt
artificial distinctions. It serves to!
fee the would-be aristocratic flirtspurning
tiro suit of the high-minded, noble
and loyal young roan, because per....
. . I,,-- iiinn-aiftMiMiiimir r Mr
My wound# unconscious kept mo,
Of nil except those eyea so bright
That kindly watched and wept me.
And over me in yon far land,
Had waved the weeping willow,
Had it not been the angel nana
That aruoothed the #oldier'? pillow.
On enrth but once heard Mich a tale,
So hcnvonly and so human,
As that of Florence Nightingale,
The angel typo in woman.
What marvel that a soldier tell 1
A poor, but grateful fellow.
He kivsvl her shadow as it fell
At midnight on his pillow.
M\E(HJsf" ~
Dignity of Labor,
Standing its wo do in tho meridian
brightness of tho nineteenth century
?an age signalized by the most uripre-j 1
cedeuted advancement in tho arts and |
sciences?we fool a proud satisfaction |
in advocating tho proposition : There's |
dignity in labor ! It is the groat Architnedian
lever of power ; tho great ml- <
er of man's wild and impulsive nature. ]
"Difficulty and resistance will arouse i
cliance, he la^^It^hateg the society
thatwonld judge ft man rather by hU
apparel,than by bin intellectual accomplishment,
or that would look with
contempt upon the man who had acquired
distinction by mental or physical
labor. It regards it not a crime
per se to go beyond the beateu path of
received opinions. It truces human
dignity beyond the decrees of society
and reads it iu the eloquence of truth
as it is written upon the soul. * The
philanthropic spirit of labor knows no
boupd but trutn. It is unsparing in
its investigations, and unwearied in its
progress. A proper sense of security
gives troedom to thought and action.
The vAmerican trends the lofty
mountains, and sunny plains of his
lovely JsrU with ur independent step,
and a conscious security of the world,
tor ho knows tlmt madness itself would
not assail the Gibralter of American
Freedom.
Thus, too, the mind fortified by
weighty and unanswerable arguments
looks out upon the conflict of opinion
with perfect independence. It feels secure
upon the broad platform of truth.
It drives courage from the vast forces
that attend it. Opinions which are
the result of research and study, lend
a strength and energy to character
which it could not otherwise obtain.?
Tn this acquisition the possessor has
learned firmness of purpose and in
their .possession feels a higher and nobler
independence than it protected
by kindly power.
The very nature of toil teaches that
loul-inspiring sentiment, Freedom.?
Its leading characteristic is eelf-reliuice.
It cultivates thatessenco which
iCorns to live by efforts not its own.?
;t gives a man an extended idea of his
mcrgics and his influence upon socisty.
Upon the laboring portion ot I
?ir race devolve tlio chief burdens of,
fate. They form the van in human ;
wogress, vet hold a restraining influl
. . O
slice over the insubordinate and restPAS
K1?irif Tlio luiimtf.. " " J 1
?vj-.> .V? ^.uv 4411VI I'l UOliCHl i
visdom ot many of our statesmen had ;
i superior and controlling influence in !
lie Congress of the Revolution. In-!
ired to toil they spoke that language,
" To >vho*o tone
The common pulse of man keeps time."
fhe assertion, then, isfull of truth, that
lie most daring advocate for the cause
>f liberty and the Constitution have
>een found among those who toil.?
Labor cultivates integrity. Its ass<>ci-'
itions are pure and just. Its thoughts j
ire high, noble, generous and full of
lignity. A generous emulation fires j
he soul to rise in the acalo of being, |
>ut care less for the world's show than ;
or the approval ot conscience. It i
ovos distinction only when fairly won. j
When the mind is flushed with noble I
pursuit, it scorns the approach ofi
neanness. It is nnli* wlmn nn^mi>i.>v-1
... J ....w.. |
jd that the suggestions of vice are lis !
enetl to at d aprovtd. 41 Benedict Ar-1
lold yielded lip his patriotism and
tonor for British gold, not during the ;
erilous inarch upon the Quebec, nor ,
lpon the embattled plains of Saratoga,,
jut amid inactive habits and the en- j
jrvatiug influences of a luxurious'
:ity." The laboring man is peculiarly i
ho depository of virtue. With him 1
die delights to dwell, and attends him 1
is a guardian angel amid dangers and j
nnhodies herself in his noble and pliilmtliropic
deeds. |
It matters but little in what light
,ve view the subject before us. Wlieth-j
;r we behold its workings upon man
ndividually, or as a society, or as gov-;
irninent; or whether we view its transbrining
touch upon tho face of nature,
>r its accumulated knowledge cleanid
from the treasures of tho past, or 1
ts unprecedent advancement in tho \
irts and sciences, or its still grand tri
unphs of intellect?wo see much that
ittests that there's dignity in labor.
Harvey- i
Tear3 for This.
The Now York Times presents the
ecurtl of si misery which iuis recently
>eon brought to light there. Wo extract
from it the testimony of a little
;irl of eight years :
" That is my mother," she said,
>ointing to the corps. " The night bebrc
last two men came into our house, j
md turned my father and mother, and |
lie and my two little brothers out.? j
We had no where to go. We then!
went to sleep in an entry. Nobody
urned ns away all night. In the morning
father went away to look for another
place, lie was gone all day.?
We had nothing to eat, and were very
hungry. Father came back at t> i
.'el ck and then went away again.? |
Nobody would let us into their house,
because they said if they did tho landlord
would turn them out. Tho folks
we hired the house of hired it of somebody
olsc. So we went into tho yard.
Mother uaid she was very sick, nlie had
boon sick a long time before, and my
little brothers cried. Mother lay down,
and I put some rags on her to keep
her warm, because she said hor head j
ached so bad. 4WI,en it got. dark my
two little brothers lay down, and I put
some tilings over tho'in, and t got some
rags to put under them too, and thon
I sat up to watch. By andfbv a poHeemho
came along, uml then he went
away and got another one, and they
. _ ,rii-I,tartaric
lifted her up and put her into b cart,
and took us all here.' Mother* didiV* ]
want to taato the yard. She enid fco <
the. policemen, that she wanted to stay <
where she was." i
The comment of the Times upon this 1
is : " In the heart of this poor little (
half-starved child of eight what futuri- ;
ties of womanhood are hidden; what j
noasihilifiAa of lonflnrnoac o?i?-l W?1U?
aud devotion, of unselfish affection,
simple truth, helpfulness 1 And yot,
what shall her future be?" Alas,
New York.
[Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
~ HUMORIST'S OLI().
A II aud Case.?Poor people have
a hard time in this little world of ours.
Even in matters of religion there is a 1
vast difference between Lazarus and
Dives, as the following anecdote, sent
us by a friend, will'illustrate:
Oid Billy G had attended a J
greate revival, and, in common with 1
many others, lie was 44 converted " and
baptised. Not many weeks afterwards,
one of his neighbors met him '
reeling homo from the court ground,
with a considerable brick in his hat.
44 Ilelo Uucle Billy," said the friend, ,
" I thought 3*ou had joined the ,
church ?"
44 So I did," answered Uncle Billy, '
making a desperate effort to stand still, !
4k so 1 did, James," and would a bin a
right good Baptist if they hadn't a
treated me 6o evcrlastin' mean at the
water. Didn't you never hear about
it, James ?"
44 NeCer did."
41 Then I'll tell yon al>out if.: You '
see, when we come to the baptizin'
j)lace, thar was mo and old Jcnk's, the
rich old 'Squire, war to bo dipped at
the same time. Well, the minister tuck
old squrie in fust, but I didn't mind 1
that much, as I thought it would he just
us good when I cum ;so ho led him in,
and after dippin' him under, he raised
him up mity koerfitl, and wiped all
the water outen' his face, and led him
out. Then cum mv turn and instead
of liftin' mo out like the 'Squire, he '
give me one slosh, and ieft me
crawlin' about on tho bottom like a
i)?n*?i) mud tuutj.e."
A Stea.nok Adventure.?Mr. Rodblossom
drank more than his usual al- '
lowance of rum and sugar oue cold ,
night last week, the consequence of
which was he gave Ins wife a rather
confused account of his conduct 011 his
return home:
"Mr. Smith's grocery store invited
me to go in and drink cousin Sani?
and you see the weather was dry?and
1 was very sloppy?so I didn't mind
punchin' one drink?and it's queer how
luy head went into the punch, though !
The way home was so dizzy that I slipped
upon a little dog?the corner of
the street bit mo?and an old gentle- j
man with cropped cars and brass collar
on bis neck said he belonged to the 1
dog?and I was?you understand?
hie?that is?I don't know nothing
inoro about it." ,
An Answeii.?Father Taylor, of the
Seamen's liethcl, has a way of speaking
very familiarly to tho sailors who
come to hear hini preach. One Sunda}*
the old patriarch got well wanned,
and was piling up the preachments i
high, when an old Salt rose and made
for the gangway.
Holloo,shipmate, shouted the Parson,j
stoppining short in It's harangue.avast i
and hold on a bit., I've something that '
will interest you, my hearty.
Ay, ay, 6ir ! responded Jack, giving
his duck i?ants a hitch. I'll be back j
in the twinkling of a lmirlinspike, I'm
only ofT to get tnv grog.
i
A m\n tried in Boston for stealing a
horse and wagon, being called upon to 1
speak for himself, said : ,
" I have nothing to say in particular.
The fact is, when i get half or '
two-thirds drunk, I think everything 1
belongs to me." '
Whereupon the Boston Post makes
this parenthesis:
" 'i'boro are sonio very sober people
who act as if they^hink just as Joe does
when he is drunk."
Thk Far "West.?u Pray, sir, is not I
Indian* the Jar west?" I
44 No."
44 Well, is not Illinois the fur west?" 1
44 No, far lroin it."
44 Surely, then, when you cross the
Mississippi you are in the tar west ?"
44 No?not exactly." .
Where, then, is the far west?"
44 Why, it is inst about half a mile
this sido of sundown.?
44 Puidokt, where's the teakettle ?*'
44 Please, inarm, Mr. O'Neil, the
new hoarder, is washing his feet in it." :
The last seen of Mr. O'Neil, he was
going down the front step, about six
inches in advance of an empty coal
scuttle.
A WIDOW said once to her daughter,
4 When you are as old as mo, you
will be dreaming of a husband.' Yos,
mamma, replica the thoughtless dam*
sel, for a second time,*
llff " I H I
Bor with ragged trowsers and limless
chip bat, runs into Dr Fnller's j
iritg store with a dipper in .his hand* *
l< Doctor, mother sent me down to the
ihoticcry pop quickerSi blazes, cos
bub's sick with the uicken chox, and
die wants a thimblefull of polly gollic f
in this din tippor, cos we hadn't not a
gottle, and tne kin't pup's got the bine :j
witters in't?Got any f
" Is Mrs. M in ?"
" No, sir, she's not at home."
"Sorry for that, as I owe her some
money and have called to pay it.?
When?
Yoico from over the balustrade? r
" Oh, I am in ? To bo sure I am !?
Wlnr, Sally you know that ? Ask the *
gentleman to walk in. I'll bo down
directly, 6ir.
'John,' said a master to his head 0
appreutice, as bo was al>out starting |
i>n a short journey, 'you must occupy v
tny place while 1 am gone.'
'Thank 3*ou, sir,' detnurel)' replied
John, 1 hut Pd rather sleep with the
hoys.'
. ' a
Tun following atrocit}' was committed
l>y an old bachelor in Wisconsin,
who is an editor : * " Why is a bride- "
groom more expensive than the bride ?
Because the bride is always given awa}*, ^
while the bridegroom is usually sold
" Pat, bin* yon a trunk to put your
slothes in," said Ills Yankee com pan- J
ion. " 1 Yhat, an go naked this coicld
weather /" asked the honest spalpeen ]
nf Kilkarnet*. r
Somebody has written a book on J,
"The art of making people happy
without money." We are in excellent "
condition to be experimented upon.
WM?M M Ml Ml (,
AGENCY FOR
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE! 5
THE ASHIEVilLILE '
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ?
Injure* Houses, Stores and other Property ,
AGAINST FIRE: v
And the Llroi of White Persons and Slaves, t;
between the ages of 10 and 60 getirs, ''
ON sttcli forms tts to render it a moat. snfe nn<l J'
desirable investment. FttU dotitila, with
lite Constitution nnd lly-Lnws of the Company, (
will he ftirnieh?d mi Application to nny of the Oflieers
of the Company.
JOSKWT R. OSnOUNF, Prcs't. ?
WM. W. M. DOWELL, Wee-Pre*. Q
J .vs. R. Ua^kiv, Secretary <t Treasurer. ^
JOHN W. GRADY, Agent,
Jan 8 85-1 y GREENVILLE, S. C. o
~vTHS anaairvzLLa ?
BO OK STORE,
MAIN STREET, NEXT TO MeIJEE"S HALL.
WHERE constantly may be fouinl n
'^DjjElarge nn<l well selected Stock of MlS^SPCEI.LANKOVS,
SOLIOOL nnd CLASSICAL
BOOKS, Writing Paper, Blank Books, Mem>randum\
Ac.; Writing Desks and Oases, Port
folios, (Jold and St.oel Pens, Pencils, Ink, Sealing
Wax, Wafers, Slates, Copy Books. Inkstands, Rulers,
Ac., Ac. J. 0. P. JETER,
Jan 15 8d-ly Sign of the Big Hook. |
V 'KRUTCil'S"'"
DRUG STORE AND APOTHECARY SHOP, r.
UNDER McBEE'S IIALL,
e. a,
WHERE will be constantly kept on band the *
purest, stock of
DRUBS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS,PATENT "
Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Paints, Dve tuft's,
Varnishes, Putty, Tobacco, Segnrs, Spirit
Has. Oils, Candles, Soaps, Spices, Brushes, Toilet
Articles, Combs, Perfumery; and all other articles
generally kept by Druggists.
IW F resh nnd pure Drugs arc warranted and
sold at low pricca. r
Compound medicines are prepared in the most
careful war. Receipts nnd prescriptions of any
kind put-to yritc accuracy, neatness nnd dispatch.
35-10m .Inn 8 '
The Goodlett House.
gSJ TIIIS LARGE AND COMMO- j.
jKya^uous Jtuiiuin^, situated in the centre of t
the Town of Greenville, formerly known as "
Tlie I'lanterN Hole!, "
line been recently purchased by the subscriber. 9
ind will be opened for the reception and acooin- f(
itodutioo of Hoarders and Travellers on the j,
First of January. o
Die House will be entirely nowlv fnrninbed in
every department, and tbe Proprietor will en* i
leaver to make it one of tlie first Hotels in the L
upper couutrv.
It. P. GOODLKTT. 1
Dec. 25. 33 tf
G.S.BOW ER
and Dealer In f
V4U1K1TURK of every description,
ClIAIRS of every style. r
FISK'S CELEBRATED METAL1C BURIAL CASES. *
()/>j>osilf the Cotu/aree House,
Doc. 11. COLUMBIA, S. C _ lv J
E. R. STOKES, l
BOOKBINDER, c
ANl) *
Blaitk-Book Manufacturer, c
(In renr of Ouvlini Timei OIIIm.)
0O&?3fiS&&, 0. 0. ;
s
BLANK HOOKS ruled lo nny pattorn, and manufactured
of the best materials nnd in c
. . the most durable manner. I
PERIODICALS, MUSIC IIOORH, (to., hound io c
overy variety of style, nt short notice. ji
Country orders promptly attended to. tfl (
Dec 4 30 ly I
"piano tuning.
v THE snhseriher would of3.1mAJSlSHC
'eP ^MrT'fM I? tie citizens
of' Greenville nnd the surW
tj?Xr'' 'fljrouudini* country in the nUS
hove business. lie will give
satisfaction, or no charge will he made.
S. M. MU SI'lIEY.
*ta?f. 4 * *f J
'
THE ENTERPRISE
100K AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISH WENT.
1IAYINO A FINK 8KCECTION OF
>LAIN AND FANCY TYPE,
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO WORK
INI WAINlDSQjMliS
irculalls, .catalqoce8, ii and dills, waybills,
bali, tickkts, programmes, *c.
Printed with Neatnea* and Dispatch.
? /?\ IE IS) S3 a
iii n a, satin enamel, satin surface, and
plain and colored cards,
in the Most Eeasonable Terms.
AST GIVE US A CALU...^tf
W. P. PRICE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND CLERK OF TOWN COUNCIL,
(FFICE IN THE OLD COURT HOUSE,
?suaisOT NynTLiLiSs, o? ccja
fill promplty attend to the collection of Note*
and Account a. settling Claims, Ac.
REED & GOODLETT,
A"?? JhAW/g
<? recti vi lie, N. C.
CSrOfTicc next door to F. F. 13kattib it Co
j. p. heed.] [s. i>. good lett.
January 12 J15 tf
Elford & Donaldson,
<BiRi?isassf^a)Cia^arS- ?>
I ClCnon T n nnwn nonw
i ji LLi unui I V! uuiiniuouiii
Jnn. 10. 35 Siu
10WARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement.
I^O nil persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
. such iisSpurmntorrhncn, Seminnl Wcnknonj,
mpotcnce, Cunnrrho n, elect. Syphilis, tlic Vice
f Onanism, or Self Abuse, ,V<\, ?Vc.
The HOW A RH ASSOC fA 7YOA* in view of
he awful ileslruetion of human life, caused by
exuul Diseases, and Hie deceptions practisedupn
the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
|uncks, have dimtel their Consulting Surgeon, t
s a charitable act worthy of their name to give
1F.IIICAL ADVtCR GRATIS, to rtll pers HIS tllllS aftlictd,
who apply by letter, with a description of
heir condition, (age occupation, habits of life,
'c.,) and in eases of extreme poverty uud ?uf
iiring, to furiiith mediate*frtrcf charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Intitutioii,
established by special endowment, for
iio relief of the sick and distressed, aftl-eted
ritli " Virulent and F.pidcmie Diseases." Il lins
iOw a surplus of means, which the Directors
lave voted to expend in advertising the above
otice. It. is needless to add that the Associiiion
commands the highest Medical skill of the
ge, and will furnish the most approved modern
rentmcnt.
lust Published, by the Association, a Report
u Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the
ice of Onanism, Masturbation of Self- Abuse, mid
ther Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Con
ulling Surgeon, which will ho sent, by mail, (in 1
sealed etivelopeV, rrec of Charge, on the receipt j
f TWO ST AMI'S for postage.
Address, DR. <?KO. OALIIOUN, Consulting j
urgeon, Howard Association, No. 'J South !
ilNTIl Sfreet, Philadelphia, l'u.
J3y order of the Directors.
KZRA D. llAUTWKLL, President.
fllYi P tirrfiif t? ?,? %?
Feb.% ' xt? tf
JOHN KRAUSE,
P U It N 1 T U H B
AND CABINET MAKER.
WOUI.l) respectfully inform
rili/cns of Orconvi.lo rnd vi" ffi*1l1
eCT eiliity that lit- has ?>n band a lot
if FURNrO'ItK, which he will dispose of upon |
casonnble term*. J'e ha* Chairs, Tahle*, Sofa.*,'
iVnshstnnd*, Ac. Tine ami Plain Turniture |
itnile to order. Hi* shop may be found on Av-1
line Street, between Henttio's Store and the;
Confectionery, and nearly opposite the Court'
loose Greenville, S. Aug. 1 -1?14?ly
IN'cw (aim Manufactory.
? ill
NGRAVING AND CARVING GF THE FINE ARTS.
I'MIE subscriber, recently front I.ondon, Pari*
JL and tIto principal cities-of Europe and
tmcrica, where specimen* of his art. have given
he utmost satisfaction, resj?ectly informs the cit ,
r.ens of the Upper Country, that he lias just nrived,
and located himself at. Greenville, where
ic is prepared to do all work appertaining to hi*
msinc**, in the best manner and at the shortest
lOtice, a* Double and Single Cast-Steel Killes
no cuoi. <<uns, juiciiuig i istois, ?vo.
He will nls<o keep constantly on hand an nsortmenl
of Sporting Materials. which he offers
or sale at, vcrv reasonable terms; finely carved
litigator's Tooth, Steel Tamps, and Engraving J
n Gold, Silver, ?te.
All Work and 1'cpniring done in the very host j
nanner. and warranted equally as good as can
ie done in the United States.
&r llir shop will he found two doors below j
>1*. Karlo's Drug Store.
J,I,L? _ F. BREDA.
" fanoy~wokk,
AT GREENVILLE. C. H, S. C
rllE subscriber would inform tlio citizens
of tlio Village of Greenville and suiounding
country, that he does all kinds cf
5NGHAVING, of Gold or Silver and Plate,
jenernlly. Makes and mounts in Gold or j
Giver, all the varieties of Braided Fancy'
lair Work; repairs nil articles of Jewelry ;1
uounis in v*oiu or Oliver walking tinnes ;
Uts and fits to order, Hpeetn^o Glasses to
uit any age almost. Among the articles genrally
needed, and made by him, are Gold
ind Silver Sleeve Buttons, Studs for Collar
ind bosom. The Mounting and petting up of
lib hair finger rings (hair braided by the
iwedish Lndy, Mrs. Olson.) and Fob, Vest,
>r Guard Chains, he Hatters himself, would
mt be scoffed nt in the larger fashionable
:itics. Orders for work, thankfully received,
it iho Corner, sixty yards east of tlio Old
.'ourt House, and but a few paces from the
Enterprise Office.
J. n RANDOLPH.
- t3T No charge for engraving any work
nade by him, I'*; J* 2tf " 7 lv
Apple Vinegar.
A YtRK article to be had at the Family GroL
V eery Store of
A. OREKNF1ELD.
Jan tl M ^
>.JL' .a.A ^
'-J" ' ^
L?! _ JJWWf
SPECIAL AKKCI]NC?ffi(Kft
WHK wooJd inform tho citizen* of Grccnvill*
I and of the tii-rontiding Districts, that
onr cortstnntlr incrCnsfng lmsiuess )m3-jMjWt
ed onrreraoTiil from "8 D.toAO-Knua?$Bter.t|jP?
mogniiiceut and spacious 'lirown StonsBdnlj^
9 BROAD Sraip|p ,
' Off ^t
tejla' f?HIHB
Tim Accommodations ftnrrnnger?cntf of
thia "NEW ]>KPOT," arc unsurpassed by ?nr
similar c*tnhlif<hmetlt ill the United Stftfc9 ; dnd
whilst it will afford facilities for keeping our'
usual largo stock of
MlSCEIXANfiOl'SROOKS,
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
MAGAZINES, &, C . ,
We also propose adding largely to our
Stock of Stationery,
And those in want of l.KIini'.l'S, JOU1SAW;
CASH HOOKS, L1.TTI K, NOT):, and CAP PAPEl?,
ACL, AC., will find it to their advantage
to visit us.
a. a. C0UB.T31TAY A OO;,
book8i;llki(s and station i:k8.
At the iSif/H of the
"NEWSBOY." ^
Charleston. Nov. 20. 28?
1) ir M r li7 E A R L E ,
GREICXVILLK, S. C.. 0 . f
AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR
OF. A LRU IS
Tir^VfJ t\?,9 ^322Paints, Oils/1
Modicino3, "Varui?bv*?
Chcmkah, BRUSHES.
MYE-STUrv r oj
White BiCad A: Kinc White.
Ills LONO CoNNKtrtlCN VITH 1IIK AUOVK Ut'BIXfH* IB ?
a guaran'tf.k that f.vkp.t *i?!ng is of tilk bk.st
qua lit v, and will s??ll> ??n TliP
J 10. mott rrasonahi k t'kkmf. 6~ly
ST A TK OF SO UT1I OA ROiJXA
(;ni:r.nvilm: pistiuct.
IN' TIIK COMMON 1'LliAS.
Vardry Mvlico ) Attachment.
VS. r II. liKK Tiihcktox,
.Tosit?1i Noo. ) 1'1'ffV Att'y.
"AA J IIKKEAS, llio Plaintiff did, on the
T 14th day of October, lile his declaration
against the Defendant, who (a? it is
said) is absent from and without tho limits
of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same, upon whom ?
a copy of the said declaration might bo served.
It i?, therefore, ordered, thnt the said Defendant
do appear and plead to the said de- ^
clarutioti on or before the 14th day of October,
which will be in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven,
otherwise final and absolute judgment will
then bo given and awarded against him.
\Y. A. Mcl'ANlKL, o. c. r.
Cleric's Office, Grecnvillo District.
O.o no ok *'
VVM AC# 111
OTISMMPROVED ~"
TATENT
Lightning Conductors.
T1IE subscriber has purchased the Light of
putting up the above description of Light
ning Rods in Greenville District, nnd is prepared
to execute orders for the some to any extent, atnl
with promptness and despatch. These Hods are
conducted upon Scientific principles, and nfiord
the oidy method yet discovered of absolute protcction
against lightning. Any one acquainted
with the laws of electricity, will he immediately
convinced of their utility, upon examining tlithi.
Their valye lias been tested bv experience nndscience,
and Was been vouched ley hundreds of
certificates from a'.l imrts of the I'niot). Froia
amongst1 these the following only are sobmitted.
"1 have carefully examined Otis' insulated <
Lightning Conductor, nnd have it attached to the
buildinc in which 1 reside. It i* * ??< -
rtruoter!, and more securely in-minted, thni^ nny
form of I ightniuff Uoda I linve seen. It in neat
and cheap. and if properly uttnehed to theboilding,
cannot ftrillo itflTord security against the
lo*? of life nud property by electricity I therefore
recommend it as worthy of the confidence
of the community, It. F. ItKiiuur.
I'rof. of Chemistry, de., in S. C. College/ >
Mr. P. O. Westfield ha* recently supplied my
house with Otis' improved Coaduotor. I have
examined them with grot care, and am convinced
that they are tlic host i<igiitnii>g Rod* ever
constructed. The method# of attraction and Insulation
are new, and seem to me to bo perfect.
I can confidently recommend them to all |>?rM>na
wishing to secure thci* houses against lightning.
' c. j. elkord.
Any further information may ha obtained on *
application to D. Q. WI'&TFJKLD,
May 8-62-tf. Greenville, S. (J
(Shaving and Hair-Dressin^.T
Ri'KRim;i;
/CONTINUES the W fcmineM nt. his
Vjg^sld stand, in BenUie*HWek Building. *?
OMMMHm can hn\e their hair mil, or shampoo- 0 1
wUngMla v e <1, ?| any timd'durinff the <??r ' A
or April tO. ? ? * 1