*
BT JAMBS BAA A ART I KB.
Yr mrttmftA be proud, although ye bo Pfreul,
The puirest body is still your brilher;
The king may come in the -cadger's gale,
Ae gude turn deserves auitber.
The hale o' us rise frae the same could clay,
pP * Ae hour we bloom, ae hour we wither ;
Let ilk help ither to climb tho brao ;
Ae gude turn deserves anither.
The highest nmang us are once wee,
Frne Heaven we get a'our gifts the gilher;
Hoard na, innnn, w hat ye get sao free ;
Ae gude turn deserves anitlur.
Life is weary yonroey alnng,
BIrthe'a the road when we wend wi'ither;
Mutual gi'iug mutual gain ;
Ae gude*turn deserves anither.
HL-L-'-Ml.1! lUll-UUia .1' !.
MISCELLANEOUS. _
Wreathe from a Smoker.
~T
IMCK tliflll H miTTMXSIITIr
Oenornllv, Richard Nasli, Esq., inclined
to the jocular when relating his
adventures. One evening, during our
trip from Natchez, to New Orleans,
ou the steamer Magnolia, "whereof
Leathers was master, and Dick was
barkeepor," ho seemed pensive. Ilis
songs were sad, and the ever faithful
banjo twanged in the most distressed
manner, as tho performer 6truck the
minor chords.
"I ne^er was in love hut once, gentlemen,"
said Dick, and seeing a general
smilo greet tho assertion, he repeat-}
cd, that he had never been in love bid
?nee.
5?is first lovo was tho daughter of a
wealthy old planter, whom wo will
call Major Deal, to avoid personalities,
and for tho same reason locate the
Major near Iiuntsvillc, Alabama.
" I had been in the village some time,
ftnd became very well acquainted with
Miss Lncy, who was really a fino girl.
I played the banjo for her, and sung
Some of my best songs, and wore mv
bostclothc3 all the time. I was mignty
good looking in tho30 days, gentle
men, and more girls than Mi^s Lucy
j' fancied mo. I at last made my declaration
of love, and was accented.?
"Now, Dick," said I to myself, "be
prudent, and you are a made man."?
jtiiiuy was cvoryiuing i cmm uesiro.
We met frequently, and I continued
lo" bo Attentive, played the banjo, and
snttg for Iter until Iter little bead was
full of nothing else but Dick Nash and
getting married.
441 asked Iter if I could visit her at
homo? She consented, and promised!
to use her influence, of course, and, being
an only child, you may bo sure it
amounted to something. I recollect
the day perfectly well, that I rode out
^flfelier father's place. Every body
knew the Major's plantation, and 1 tell
you my heart beat high as I rode for
nearly a mile between two high fences,
with cotton fields on both sides, and
over fitly hands at work. Lucy was
in the front porch waiting for me.?
? The moment she saw me, she called ,
lief father, who came down to the.
front gat? to meet me. Mo gave me a
cordial welcome, and telling a negro
man, named unclo lien, to taiKo charge
of my horse, walked me olV by tlio j
arm to the house. Lucy was all smiles.
The old lady, after surveying mo with
her gvay eyes, thro' a pair of magnifying
spectacles, seemed to make up her
mind I would do.
441 will not tire 3*ou with a minute,
description of all that happened. The
Major showed me over t lie place, and .
counted his darkies; tho old lady i
mad" ?no look at her chickens and
cows.^I was tho accepted lover of ani
1 .1 Ml 1 ? ?
oniy ciiiiii, mm too marcn approved;
by the parents. The ilajor was worth
about eighty thousand dollars! [This!
last remark wiw addressed to an inquisitive
Yankee, who seemed to be
satisfied with the explanation.] J kept
going and coming, and staying and!
courting for some time. One flay
Lucy asked ine to bring out iny banjo!
and play for tho old l"lks. I had a
fu'usentimcnt that I had better not, and
tesitated. But Lucy had set her
heart oti it, and I could not refuso.?
So tho noxt time I went out, I took my
banjo with me, and attor supper in the!
evening I turned her up. The sound j
soon brought half of tho plantation
wound the house. I noticed the lady
fooking a little shy, but tho niggers,
and the Major, and Lucy were on my
side, and I pitched into the banio. and
I tell you what, I made music. The
Major could hardly keep in his boo!*;
Lucy fairly cried with gratified prid<M
and the niggers, unable to contain j
themselves, paired oft* in the yard,,
and had ft regular Congo reel.
"The old lady sat speechless with
Mtonishment, her month and eyes
open, and her arms hanging down by
her side. The next morning 1 left
very early, having somo important
business in town, f ho Major saw me
to the gate and made ino promise to
come back soon*, and spend a week.?
So after getting through my business,
iu. town, 1 wcat out to the place prp-,
pave.I to remain a week, and detor- j
mined to have every thing fixed before
'? -N ... -.V.
. 1 1 .J1.'l-tujU?I-.U??? 1?J.' -
I lefc. When I got to tlm gate, uncle I i
Ben did not oomo as usual to take myp
horse, so I led bun id the stable my-jt
self. I went up to the house, and I ]
saw at a glance that there was something
wrong. The Major was cold (
and stiff, while the old lady was actually
iusultiug in her insinuations.? <
Lucy was sent out of the way to a 1
neighbor's. I did not stay long, von i
may depend. Fntting on all mv dig- J
nity, I wished them good day, and went j <
to the stable for my horse. There I j <
found uncle Ben almost in tears.?
"Well, uncle Ben, what's the matter
here ?" I asked. " Mass Nash, dure is
war in the plantation, 'bout you ."
" What, about me
" Old Missus say you plays dat ban
jo too good tor her use. Nic say
von'se sonic showman dropped down
in this part of tho country, shore.?
Massa tuck your side, but old Missus
carried do day. Mnssa's been rarin
and tnrin 'round dc placo whrppin do
niggers for nuffin, he's 60 mad. Miss
Lucy most wild, she is, and says she'll
die by you. Dare's war in the plantation,
Mass Nash?mind, I tell yon."
441 saw how it was. My loudness
for display had ruined all. I gave
uncle Ben a quarter, and mounting
my horse rode away." Here Dick
passed his lingers over tho banjo, and
tho audience could just detect a few
chords ot 44(M, no! we never mention
him!1
44Two or thee winters after that,"
resumed Dick, in a more cheerful
mood, 441 was traveling up the river,
when a gentlemnn stopped up to mo
and asked me if my naino was not
Nash. It was tho old Major. We
took a drink, and he gave iue all the
news; how things went on at the
place?how he missed me alter I left
?how the old lady opposed the match
?how Lucy married a chap " without
any music in himself"?how they all
had regretted having prevented the
match with me, and a hundred other
things. We got 44 high" over the matter,
and ttie old Major having mellowed
into tho communicative state, in j
formed me confidentially that Lucy's i
husband was not worth iiis salt."
IL'Uirrr-c jr i m I I ii
HlWiOKIST'S OLIO.
Pulpit Gravity.
A minister was preaching to a large
congregation in one of the Southern
States,on the certainty of a future judgment.
In the gallery sat a colored
girl with a white child in her arms, j
which she was dancing up and down
with commendable effort, to make the j
hahy observe the proprieties of the 1
place. The preacher was too ninch
interested in Ids subject to notice the i
occasional noise of the infant; and at
the right point in his discourse, threw
li'mseTf into an interesting attitude, as
though lie suddenly heard the first
note of the trump of doom, and look-1
ing towards that part of the church j
where the girl with the baby in her i
arms was sitting, he asked, in a
low, deep voice:
4* What is that I hear I"
llefore he recovered from the ornto- ;
rieal pause, so as to answer his own j
question, the colored girl responded,
in a mortified tone of voice, but loud j
enough to catch the ears of the entire'
congregation :
tl I don' no, sn, I Vpcct it is <1 :s liore
chile ; hut, indeed, 8ft, I has been a doin'
all 1 could to keep him from 'stur-j
bin* von."
it is easy to imagine that this unex :
peeted rejoinder took the tragic out of i
the preacher in the shortest time imaginable,
and that the solemnity of that
judgment dilt ii'n/i'i nolo luilo |
diminished by the event.
Another instance, equally confound- >
ing to the minister, happened, \vc be-1
lieve, in Richmond, Va. A largo con- i
gregation had assembled to near a
stranger of some notoriety. Soon after
he had introduced his subject, the cry
of u Fire! tire!" in the street very I
much disturbed the congregation, and
many were about to retire, when an
elderly lay brother rose and said :
u If the congregation will be composed,
1 will step out and see if there
is any fire near, and report."
The congregation became composed,
and the minister proceeded, 'inking
advantage of the occurrence, he called
attention to a tiro that would consume
the world?a fire that would burn forever
in the lake that is bottomless ;
and had just concluded ti sentence of J
terrible import, and not without man- I
ifest impression on l^js audience, when
a voice from the other end of the
church, an if in lint denial of all he
had said, bawled out:
" ICs a false alarm !"
The effect was ludicrous in the extreme.
The old man had returned :
but his inopportune response spoiled
the force of the eloquent appeal from
the pulpit, ami even the preacher
eouhl scarce refrain from joining in
the universal smile that passed over
the congregation.
Ttov. Mr. H. was preaching In one
of tho Methodist Episcopal churches
in thisclfjr, and there was ?n attendance
a good phi Methodist brother, very
much given to response Sometimes
those response* were not exactly appropriate,
but tl?ijr wore alwavs' well
M| . v s
W!
neAnt. The preacher, usually lufcid, ^
ivii8 rather perplexed and felt it him- k
telf. lie labored through his first
part, and then said :
" Brethren, I have now reached 1
the conclusion of my point 1"
u Thank God I" piously ejaculated the
old man, who sat before him profound
ty interested; the unexpected response
and the suggestive power of it, go confused
the preacher that it was with
difficulty he could rally himself to a l
continuation of his discourse. j '
[Methodist {Bait.) Protestant.
Simon Suoqs.?Every body has read *
or heard of Simon Suggs, whom " Jonse j
Hooper" immortalized; and almost
avarv Ka/1v to oii*oi?a fliaf flm 1.1 ~ I
w? vrjr v\m?j to ?%uni v mm > ul lUUMt' j
original Simon, (whoso real name need j;
not be mentioned, because that is no
body's business, no how,) still lives in ;
Alabama. A year or two 8ince, lie c
came into Tuskcgcc, with an almighty
long face, and a yard of crape round
his lia% and met his friend Ned, when
the following remarks were made:
" Byrd," said Simon's friend, "what1
ails you? You look solemn and seriotis,
as if you had met with some u
misfortuc."
"You know, Ned," said Simon,
" that I have lost my companion."?
(Tie had recently lost his wife, a most
pious and estimable lady, by death.)
" And besides that, I have been thinking
a good ileal, lately, about my latter
end, and the next world."
"You!" said Ned, "I always
thought that you were aUniversalist."
" So I was," said Simon, perfectly I
serious and evidently impressed with
the solemnity of the subject;" but 1
tell you, Ned, there ain't nairy pair \
in that hand. It ain't any use to j r
bluff ay in Old Master. He sees every I
card iti your hand?' \ "l
Kosciusko.?The following anecdote f
is related of this celebrated Polish patriot
: He wished to send some bottles I
of good wine to a clergyman of Solo-j
thurn; and us he hesitated to send
them by his servant, lest he should
smuggle a part, he gave the commis-iJ
sion to a young man of the name ot Zelt-:
n?? i i.: ... ._i? .1 i
iv.i, huh iiv:imh'ii mill id ii?M" \lll' ll'tl'SL' |
which ho himself usualIv rode. <>111 f
iii.s return, voting Zeltnor said he i
would never ride his horse again, tin-1
less ho gave Mm his purse ut the samel
time. Kosciusko asking what "he!
meant ? ho answered: " As soon as a ' (
poor man on the road takes off his hat, |,
and asks for charity, the horse inime- v
dintelv stands still, and won't stir till;4:
something is given to the petitioner;;
and as I had no money ahout me, I j
was obliged to give something, in order
to satisfy the horse
-x . -*
Somk years since, Mr. , ol
Uoxbnry, Mass., a very covetous man.
lost his only son James; an event
winch overwhelmed him with sorrow.
The minister came to comfort him, and
in the course of conversation remark j
ed, that such chastisements of Provi-t,
donee wore in-ereUs in rlimfuisr ; that I
although in the death of his son he had i \
fullered a severe and irreparable niis-ji
fortune, yet undoubtedly his own re !
flection* had suggested some sources
of consolation. " Yes" exclaimed the
weeping, hut still provident father, m
"Jim was a awnxtrous eater
i1
" Do you go to school now, Char- .
ley ?"
'liW ot..
ho replied. u You hud ! Whieii whip-j
ped f" 44 Oh, I gut whipped," he re-,'
plied, with great frankness. 44 Was J
the other hoy lugger than you 1"? 1,
44 No, he was littler." 44 Well, how
came you to let a littler hoy whip!
j*on!" "Oh, you see, ho was madder '
nor I icon /"
A si u kditok announces that the edi-j
tor of the paper is unwell, and piously '
adds:
41 All good paying subacrihers are,
requested to make mention of him in
their prayers?the other class need j'
not do it, as the praters of tho wicked
availeth nothing, according to good j i
authority."
, 9
(
BOOK AND JOB YRTNTINO I
E9TABLISHHEilT.
HAVING A FINK 8KI.KCTION OF
PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE,;!
WE ARB PREPARED TO DO WORK ]
awj Mansdsomk STYLE.
0IBCCLAH8, CAT A I.OOt'KB, It AN DDI(.1.6, WAYRILLM,
BAU. TIOKKTB, I'BOOH AMMKH, AC. <
Printed with Neatneee and Dispatch. ]
13 a\ jb w a ?
CHINA, RATIX RNAMRIBATIN Ri'lIKXCK, ANI)
PLAIN AND COMMtRD CARDH, J
On tho Most Reasonable Terms.
j^toivk uft A
G. 8. BOWER,
!Vauu(a<rtiirpr nnd Dealer In
FUnxrTUBE of every description,
' *n^
Caa CHAWS of every eijU.
FISK'S CELEBRATED METAI.IC BURIAL CASES, 1
Opposite the CungfitM ftovbif*
iv. ii. 4301VMBTA. 8. C M
- - -j 1
SPRING DR
nr CHARLES
(Late of the Firm of li
SUCCESSOR TO EET
943 King Street, Opp
rsvrrra attention to hi* entirely new n
L G HUM A X A XD A if Kit ft'A X GOO i)S, of l
?ttt\/nv/r-itst=a
^ r w W . ?
In clmicoBt Plnid, Stripes and Chines of light U.
xpressly for city retail trade.
BOIfcBD BLA
Great attention has been paid to obtuin the best,
liiiericuu market.
FLOUNCED
In Silk, llnrege, Grenadine, Tissues, Organdies ai
onstnntly receiving.
FRENCH AND EN
The Stock of these Goods will invito n ch.se utte
MOURNIISrc
Rotiibn/.ines, Alpacas. Cliallys Crape Marat, Cho
al Crapes, English Paramattas, Slack Organdies
looming Robes Mourning Mantillas, Mantles Uln<
nd Marcclluie of very choicest makes always on
mam a
Rest, makes of Sheeting. Shirting and Pillow-Cm
Ircssing. Striped Shirting Linens Linen Osnabur
SPIIIXG CASS J MP I
A large and variod Stock of Goods in litis Re par
ind Sununer wear, such us Tweeds, Light Cassimerc
P A R A, S (J L 5 AND
In lllack and Colored, Lined and Unlined, i
>est Scotch. Gingham and Silk Umbrella*.
PLANTATIC
Planters and their friends will always find with
md all Goods will he sold at the lowed! market pr
The Subscriber is now able to give his personal
ill-passed ml vantages in obtniiiii.g all the jYA'll
Pllff.'ffS. together with his buyer constantly wntt
tools at less than the market, value, he feels prcpr
iiicd. iar The One Price System riyiil'i/ ad/ured i
24.1 King Street, Opposit
May Jul. 1837. ?
AGENCY FOR
LIFE AiNll FIR 15 INSURANCE!;
THE A?KIE?3UJE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ,
tninrna IInntsa Qtnre* and nlhsr Prnn r 1V
AGAINST FIRE:
And tho Ltvei of White Persona and Slaves, t
b'tween the aye* of 10 and 00 year*,
r\X Fnc'1 terms n* to render it n moat *nfe nnd (
Ca desirable investment. Full detail*. wit!i |
he Constitution mid By-Laws of the Company, ,
rill lie furnished on npplicntlon to any of the Of- j ]
ieers of the Compnnv.
JOSEPH R. OSIIOUNF. Pratt. .
SVM. W. Mcl>0\VKLU Vice-Pre*. \
Lvs. n. Rankin, Secretary <t Treasurer.
JOHN W. GRADY, Agent, j
Jnn 8 n5-1y GRKKN VILLI'., s. c. I
TH3 a^331TVILL3 "I;
BO OK STORE,
MAIN STREET, NEXT TO MrBKI-TS HAI.IS ,,
f 'izfytyi ^ HKR1S constantly innvbe found
large nnd well selected Stoek j
MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL nnd CLASSIC\L
BOORS, Writing Paper, Blank Books, Mem- !i
rnnditms, Ac.: Writing Desks nnd Coses, port,
'olios, Cold nnd Steel Pens, Pencils, Ink, SS.-nlintf | i
iVn\, Wafers, Slates, Copv Books. Inkstands, ltu- i
ers, A c., Ac. " J. C. P. JKTF.lt,
Jan 15 30-ly Sign of the Big Book. !
The Goodlett House.
cm Tins LA RUE AND C(>MMO?]jjj.dioiis
Building, situated in the centre of1
he Town of Greenville, formerly known ns |
Tho PhiiileCs Ifloto!,
ins been recently purchased by the nnhscriher.
ind will l>c (ipened for the reeepliuii and nceoniuodation
of Boarders and Travellers on the
First of January.
riu< House will ho entirely newlv furnished in
'very dopartmrnt, nn<l tli? Proprietor will en- ;
leavor to make it our of the first Hotels in the j
inner countrV.
K. r.
Hoc. 2.>. 3.3 If i |
E. R. STOKES,
hook-JUN i > 1: H,
axi> ,
Kiln ill*-Hook Jlaimlhetiirci*,
(In rear of Carolina Times Office.)
I1J.AXK BOOKS rnlcil to any pattern, ami ma- '
nufuctitred of the host materials ami in
the most durable manner.
PERIODICALS. MUSIC ROOKS. Ac.. loiind in j
every variety of style, at short notice.
Country orders promptly attended to. JJ. !
Dec 4 .30 1 v J
inUM l/D Alter
v w i 111 r\nnwub|
P C 11 N I T tl II E
AND CABINET MAKER,
tf ? I* WOULD respectfully inform |
z?toiMNMnt ''i2 citizen? f>wnviil(! md vi?
clnity tli*I lie lm? on hand n lot
>f Fl'lliflTUItK, which ho will dis| io*c of upon ] .
-onsonnhie terms. lie lins C.'hnir*, Tables, Sofne,
Wn*d>?tnnd*. Ac. Kin? and Fin in Furniture <
undo to order, llis shop mav bo found on Av-, i
?uuo Streets between Beattio's Store nn?l the1,
>?nfootionerv, nod nearly opposite the Court j
llnoee fireonville, S. Aug. 14-14?ly 1
PIANO TUNING.
tmr~ > TUB inlwtribtr would of-. ]
f('T hi# service# to the eitison# i ,
(1!If^'rp<>,lv?"0 Bn(l the #urJ
if.. y If .rounding country in the al
Uphove business. 11c will give 1
>n* infliction, or no charge will be made.
S. M. MUKFHEY. i
Juifh 5. 4 tf
Town OdlcrrM.
Intenda-nf.?II. LEE TH HUSTON". .
Warden*.?II. C. Marklky.G. B. Pyrr,
Ph. R. P. Loko. ft. McKay.
Town (Jtrrk.?AV. p. Prick.
kfnrtbnU." 7.. Mart*.? At C. Or a tttniT
.. k. .., .. ?
Y GOODS,
ITON, 8. C.
rowning <(r Letnan.)
CHUM & TAYLOR,
osite Haacll Street,
nj choice atocK of VRKxetr, nxotrsri,
ho NEWEST SPRING STYL-A
L SILKS,
ixturo ?nd beautiful finish, carefully selected
.CK SILKS.
Goo Is in Black Silks f. it arc brought into the
> ROBES*
ud Jaconets, in large variety, wry choice and
JGLISH PRINTS.
lit ion, being very full an 1 at very low prices.
3- GOODS.
ice Illnck lln rages ami Poplins, I'opliiwtk Dm- !
French and Kugli-dt Crapes in various witltli*, I
i-k Pnmiso and Cnnton Cloths, Mottslin RcLninc '
hand.
mmm,
so LINKSS, of various widths nml freo from
g*, Dowlas, Dinpons Toweling, IIucknhnck, etc.
i'A'.V, DRILLS, <C6'.
tment, suitable f<ir Gentlemen nnd Roys' Spring
s, Drop 1)'Kto, Parmer's Satin, (iroy Flannels, etc.
UMBRELLAS,
in nil tlio new designs, constantly received;1
IN GOODS.
me n full tiepnrtiuent. suitable to their wants, i
iecs for Cash or City Acceptance*,
nttontioti to all Countrv Order*, nml having tin- !
'KST GOODS at the' LO WEST POSSJBLh
liing the New York Auctions for all desirable
ired to snv that- all orders will l?e satisfactorily j
fu, tiHil nil ftW? Warrant*!.
A. F. BKOW.\nG,
e llascil Street, Stos OK 1IIK "Tukk."
>2 tl
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
DHL LA DELPHI A.
Important Aniaoiiiirriiirnt.
1"V) all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
such nsSperniatorrhnui, Seminal Weakness,
f.... ..i........ (-. ...i ill....i u... i.!ll. .1 ? ;
>)ji>niiii? 111 i.fiuu or Oliver v? nixing i^anes ;
cuts and fits to order. Spectacle Glasses to
mil any age almost. Among the articles generally
needed, and made by liirn, aro Gold
mid Silver Sleeve 1 Wiltons, Studs for Collar
and bosom. rJ lie Mounting and getting up of
his hair finger rings (liair braided by the
Swedish Lady, Mrs. Olson,) and Fob, Vest,
or Guard Chains, he dnttors himself, would
not bo scoffed at in the larger fashionable
cities. Orders for work, thankfully received,
at the Corner, sixty yards east of tho OJd
Court House, and but a few paces from the
Knterpi iac Office.
J. II JtANDOLPU.
XflT No charge for engraving any work
made by him. Je 26 7^ ly
Applo Vinegar.
AFtXE srttole to he had et. the Family Gro.
wrSt?.reof A. GRF.r..SFIELD.
v,., ..vv, X.W..WI . MM II, viv ru | IIHI.', IUV * K'C
if ( tnnnixm, or Seif AIhiw, ?t'0? Ac.
Tlio I/O WA ItJi AKSOCIA T/0.\ in view <f
he awful destruction of human lite, caused liy
Wxtml Diseases, and the deceptions prni'ti^tdn|)in
the unfortunate victim* of such disomies I?v
iuacks, have directed their Consulting Surgion,
is n rhfititablr art worthy of their name to (rive
UKDU'.M. AIIVH'K. OUATIK, to nil per* ills thus nthicti?d,
who apply l?y letter, with n description of
their condition, (age occupation, lint-its of life,
t-c..) and in cases of extreme povcity and suf
icrini}, to t'urnh/i tnr*Veinc*j'rtr of rhnri/r.
The Howard Association is a hon< volcnt In titution,
established liy special emlowment, for
the rolic I of the sick ami distressed, tiffi'cted
with "Virulent and Kpidcmic Disease*." It has
r.ow a surplus of means, which the Directors
liave voted to expend in advertising the nliovc
notice. It is needle** to add that the A?soeia
lion command* the highest Medical skill of the
ngo, and will furnish the most approved modern
I rcatiiicak
Just Published, hy tl.o Association, a Hepo: t
mi Spcriuatorrho.a, or Seminal Weaklier*, the
vice of Onaiiisiii. Masturbation of Self Ahasc, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Con
suiting Surgeon, which w ill lie sent by mail, (in
a sealed envelope^ Free; of Charge, on the receipt
of TWO sTAMl*S for postage.
Address, J>l{. (Jl'.O. CAl.llOlTN', Consulting
htrgeon. Howard Assoeintion, No. 2 South
N I NT11 Street, l'hiladelpliin, I'll.
Iiv order of the Directors.
KZKA D. 1IAKTVVKI.F., President.
fji:ii. FAtr.cuiLi', Secretary.
Feh ft Jtfi tf
i\vw tJs mi flaiiufactoi-y.
j;. ^5.
ENGRAVING AND CARVING OF THE FINE ARTS.
r I'M IK subscriber, recently from l.ondoti, Paris
Jl. nml i ho principal cities of Kurope .and
America, where specimens of his art have given
'lie utmost siltisfnetion, respeotly informs the eit
i/ens of the I pper Country, tluit he linn just nr
rived, mid located himself nt. Greenville, where
lie is prepared to do nil work appertaining to his
business, in tlie host manlier mid nt the shortest
notice, as Double and Single C'nat-Steel Rifles
rind Shot Guns, Duelling Pistols, ?l c.
He will also keep constantly on hand an assortment
of Sporting Materials. which he offers
for sale nt very reasonable terms; finely carved
Alligator's Teeth, Steel Tamps, and Engraving
on Gold, Silver, ?te.
All Work and Repairing done in the very heat
iiiinrier, and warranted eipinlly as good as can
ho done in the United States,
l3S"*IIis shop will ho found two doors below
Dr. Enrlc'u Drug Store.
July s ft?tf. F. RUEDA.
AT GREENVILLE. C. H, S. Csubscriber
would inform the citizens
Jl of the Village of Greenville and surrounding
country, that he docs all kinds of
ENGRAVING, of Gold or Silver and Plato,
generally. Makes and mounts in Gobi or
Silver, a!! the varieties of Prattled Fanrv
Hair Woik; repairs all articles of Jewelry ;
vt .....i. i ? ti?i ?t? ?* / ?
mCFAirftRMQURCtllfRT,
WB wonld inform 1l>? cit'ueno of tijtoevvlllo
and of the nrrouixling IH*tr?ct*, fl?<t
our constantly ineronaing husineta ban rompofU
ed our removal from "8 Bimmo-Stokkt,'* totbo
magnificent and fcpnciona 'Brown Stone Building,'
9 BROAD STREET;
j IHKSl MBBfcg
11 H^hHR
i in
The accommodations and arrnngcr'ents of
this "N'KW DKI'OT," ore unsurpassed by onv i
similar establishment in the United States ; and
whilst it will afford facilities for keeping onr
usual large stock of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
CIIKAP PUBLICATIONS.
MAGAZINES, 8c C . ,
We also propose adding largely to our
Stock of Stationery,
An.l those in wont of LKPGFRS, JOURNALS,
CASH BOOKS, l.h'ITFR, NOTK. and CAP 1'A.
! 1'I.H, AC., At'., will find It to their advantage
to visit us.
i a. a. acrr.TsiTAT & oo?
BOOKBKI.LKK8 AM? STATIONKK*.
A t the Sign of 1l>e
"NEWSBOY."
('iiif loston, Nov. 20. 28-tf
E. KRUTCH'S
DRUG STORE AND APOTHECARY SH P,
UNDER MiHKES HALL,
?. <
X\7 I1EIIK will lie constantly kept on hnnd the
? t purest stock of
DRUGS, M KDIU1 N LS, CI 1 KM K * A13. PATENT
Medicines, Surgicnl Instruments, Paints, Dyestuffs,
Varnishes, Putty, Tiilwtn, Scgnrs. Spirit
j (In*, oils, Ciiuillc^ Si>ii|i*, Spices. IJi ?tfh , Toilet
' Article*, t'nmlis, Perfumeiy ; nnd nil other articles
iron orally kept l>v Druguists.
Fresh ami pure Drugs are wnrrnntod uwl
sold nt low price*,
j Compound medicines are prepared in th" most
; enreful tvav. Receipts nnd prescriptions of any
j hind put vi. will, nccurncr, neatness niul die
i patch. 3.1-lOm .Inn 8
| -y.A :f/v ()F;svyijrfjjf>(y^/xA
( ?11 F.FN V11 .LK 1 ?1ST111CT.
IN Till-: COMMON I'LKAP.
I Vitidrv McRee ) Attachment.
vs. , II. LKB Tiimvuton,
.Trw?ph Nap, ) lTrt 's Att'y.
"TXT 11 ERE AS, tlio Plaintiff did, on ! lie
t l ull day of October, tile ln's ikr'nrHtion
ngaiust the Defendant, who (us it is
said) i* xltsent from and without the limits
, of this State, and has neither w ife nor at:
toriiev known within the same, upon whom
j a copy of the said declaration might he btivI
cd.
It is, therefore, ordered, thai the snid Defendant
do appear and plead to the said decimation
on or hefoie the 1 fill day of October,
which will In- in the year of our Loid
one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven,
otherwise filial and absolute judgment will
then be given and awarded against him.
. w, A. McDANIEL, c. c. p.
Cleik's (Mlice, Greenville District.
fVt.JlO, 25 -Id
1 OTIS' IMPROVED
PATENT
Lightning Conductors.
r|"MIK subscriber has purchased the Right of
1 putting up the above description of Light
' ning Rods in Greenville 1 list riot, and is prepared
to execute orders for the same to nay extent awl
with promptness nnd despatch. These Rods are
conducted upon Scientific principles, nnd afford
tin- only iiKthnd yet discovered of absolute pro,
tcct ion against lightning. Any one acquainted
with the liiwtof electricity, ylll be immediately
I convinced of tlx ir utility, upon examining theft*,
j Their vnlno linn been tested by exprrjineo (tin)
j science, nnd line been vouched by hundreds of
certIficntea from n'.l parts of the Union. From
amongst these the following only are submitted. ,
1 "1 have carefully examined Otis' insulated
Lightning Conductor, nnd have it attached to (ha
huihling in which 1 reside. It is bettor sonstrunted,
ami more securely insulated, thnn any
form of Lightning Rods I have seen. It is nentt
and cheap, and if properly attached to the building,
cannot /till to atlbrd security against tho
loss of life nnd property by electricity I there|
foi o recosnmcnrt it as worthy of the ee.aSdehc^
of the community, It. F. Uncmbv.
l'rof. of Chemistry, <tc., in 8. 0. College,"'
Mr. I>. O. Wcstficld has recently supplied my
house with Otis' imp. oved Conductor. I have
I exaniineil them with great care, and am convinced
that they are the best Lightning Rods ever
constructed. The methods of attraction and insulation
pre new, nnd seem to me to bo perfect.
| I can confidently recommend them toallpersons
| -.vi.-ning 10 secure meir iioueea against lightning.
0. J. Elford,.
Any further information may be obtained on
. application to D. G. W1STPLRIJ),
May 8-6'2-tf. Greenville, 8. C.
Shaving and Hair-Pressing,
Bl'RRIDOE
CAONTINIJEH the Toneorial butinens at hla
J old atnnd, ia Qeatlh-'a Wrick liailding,?
Gentlemen con hare their bair out, or ahntnpeo-. <
ad, or facea abaved, at any time during the dor
I or evening. April 10 40 tf.