m *
t.
? ~ " " ''
SgLECTED POETRY. .,;
A Mother and her Djrthg Babe.
Am not these lines exquisite t
It was calm, still, dreamy night.
The moon a silvery halo lent
To shroud a little baby out,
O'er which a weeping mother bent:
' Her ear pressed close to catch a sound
Of breathing?ah I how calm?how low !
Fast flowed her teats?her heart waa sad ;
She knew, indeed, her boy must go.
She held his tiny hand in hers,
And softly kissing his fair cheek,
Commended him to heavenly love?
The young, the innocent, the meek.
His pretty face of angel cast,
So pale, vet full of holv iov.
Then met his mother's tearful glance,
And said " Maiuma, I die." I
Ilia deep blue eyes again were closed,
A world of hope, the mother sighed ;
The child in peaceful seeming sleep,
Gave God his little sen!?and died.
MISCELLANEOUS.
[From the Northwestern Christian Advocate.]
Drinking Usages.
" Oh! that man woirtd put an enemy in
his mouth to steal away his senses."
Tho evils resulting from the drinking
usages of society can hardly be
overestimated. The moderate drinker
seldom reflects nj>on the subject, or
he would, at once, give up tho intoxicating
bowl. He needs not the danger
to himself or tho injury to others
irom his occasional use of tho poisonous
draught. Yet iiis heedlessness
does not alter the fact. Every man
who drinks a glass of wine or other
liquor, in obeaience to the customs
of tho age, inflicts an injury on the
community and endangers his own
(safety. The reader will say that this
is a strong assertion, but look at it candidly,
and ecu if wc do not show it to
be true.
It is a pretty well ascertained fact,
A8 we showed in a former art.ie.le_ that
in tho State of Illinois, there nre today
not less than forty one thousand
habitual or occasional drunkards.
IIow came they to he drunkards?? 1
It will not be pretended that they \Cero ^
born drunkards, as some are born idiots,
and others deformed in body!?
IIow came they drunkards ? They e
were once sober and temperate. No '
mau ever became a drunkard,- a confirmed
inebriate, in a day?perhaps
not in a month. Not one of the forty (
thousand now in our State ever meant 1
to become a drunkard. They were all
once moderate d: inkers, and stood just where
thousands now stand, who will,
in all probability, before many years '
have passed away, occupy the places 1
now hlled by ruined, loathsome inebriates.
They reasoned just as yon ?
now reason, if you are a moderate
drinker. They boasted, ns you now
boast, that they had too much sense to
know when there was danger, and <=
then to stop. 41 Thoy despised drunk- 1
ards as much as anybody." Each
probably might have said or thought
as yon now say or think : * I have too r
much nerve?too much firmness and t
self-respect?too much regard lor my s
family, friends, and position in society, s
ever to he a drunkard. No danger of i
me; I can stop at any time; I can
drink or let it alone. If I find I am i
in danger, then I will stop at ance."? t
My friends, remember that Solomon It
has said, " llo that trusteth to his
own heart is a fool." s
Tlio millions who havo filled drunk* c
ards' graves, and the other multitudes v
who arc hastening thither, once oeeu- i
pied your present position, and talked
and reasoned just as you now talk and 1
reason; yet they have fallon! Is a
there not, then, we ask in all serious- 8
noss and earnestness, is there not danger,
fearful danger, that you too may t
fall, and one day till a drunkard's >
grave ? ?
True, indeed, there are some who use fl
liquor moderately for many years, and 8
never were known to be drunk, hut b
these form exceptions to tho general
course of things. < r
Them is no safoty only l>v adopting i
tho principle of total abstinence from
all that can intoxicate. l\Tcver take
the first drop and you are safe, but 1
there is safety in no other course. s
But the moderate drinker not only i
exposes himself to danger and ruin,
but he injures tho community. We 1
could give a long catalogue of tho c
names of promising young men' who
have been ruined?made a grief and f
a curao to their friends and society, a
olely in consequence of supposing it
safe and commendable to follow the a
example of certain influential persons 1
who were moderate drinkers. Every 1
man is under moral obligations to set
an example in all his actions and man- 1
ner of lire, which others and especial- f
lv the young, may safely follow.? <
iV^hile some may follow the example
of moderate drinkards, and never bo- i
come dmukers, in consequonce of it,
multitudes will thus form habits and ;
acquire an appetite for drink which
they are unable to control, and which 1
will assuredly land them in a drunkard's
grave. 1
Then, again^it should not be forgot- i
ten that respectable moderate drinkers
are the only men that sustain tho'grog- i
shops of our State. Who would fit up t
a bar aw) angibslti the trufl&if there
were none but filth/, miserable "bloats
to visit it f There is scarcely a man
in the country so lost to self reapecL
and the good op'nion of those around
him, as to be willing to engage in the
busin* of dealing out the damning
beverage for the exclusive accommodation
of drunkards?No ! The business
would be abandoned in every
city and town in the State in less, than
thirty days, were it not that some taen,
deemed respectable, patronize the
dram-sellers." Judge A.*, and Gen. B.,
and Col. C., and Esq. D., and Lawyer
E., and Dr. F., and others of a similar
stamp, must uu accommodated.
All the evils resulting from the traffic,
must, of course, he charged to
those bv whose influence it is sustained.
O! that respectable moderalo
drinkers would think of the evil influence
of their course?the injury
tliev are unwittingly doing to others,
and no longer plant thorns upon a dying
pillow. R. S. C.
Suicide.
Here are a few verses which have been
taken from an old scrap book, and should
be read by all who contemplate committing
suicide. We wouM advise all such to read
thein and then do likewise?change their
minds :
"The landlord saw a catving knife
One day, and in his 6in,
lie took it up, and bared his breast,
And?almost?stuck it in.
Another time the railroad cars
Were going out from Bos
Ton, and he went and laid him down
The horrid track across.
But as it happened for to chance,
The train had gone before,
And so he-rose,'with mournfb! glance,
?To thiak of death-Unco more. 1
Then he made tip his mind to drown,
And he sought the river's brim ;
But there up-foot and changed his mind,
Because he couldn't swim!"
1
A Chinese paper has "beon started
n Sacramento, Cah The cognomen of '
he Cel&tial editor is ominous?Hang 1
Talc. 1
, ^ - <
The wifo of Horace Mann announces
a new work under the title of .
1 Christianity in the Kitchen.".
Ma.you Wood is recommended for
jrovernor of Utah. j
^UMOKIST^S OLIO." |
John B, Couoh lectured iu Ginclnuiti
on Friday night of last week.? '
lere is one of his anecdotes : '
A long, lean, gaunt Yankee entered
i drug store and asked :
" Be yon the <1 rugger ?"
" Well, 'spose so. I sell drugs."
"Wall, hev you got any of this ere 1
centin' stuff as the gals puts on tlieir 1
lanker'eberea ]" 1
" Oh vcs." '
" Wall, our Sal's gwine to be mar- 1
ied, and she gin me ninepence, and
old tne to invest the hull 'mount iu
centm* stuff, so's to niako her stink '
weet, if I could find 60ine to suit, so '
f you've a mind I'll jest smell round."
The Yankee smelt round without be- 1
ng suited, until tho "drngger" got ]
ired of him, and taking down a hot- '
le of hartshorn, said :
" I've got a sccntin' stuff here that'll
nit you. A single drop on a handkerliicf
will stay for weeks, and you can't <
vasli it out, hut to get the strength of i
t you must take a good big smell." t
" Is that so mister ? Wall, jest '
told on a minnet, till I get my breaLh, i
ind when I 6how, you put it to mv i
IIIUIICI
The hartshorn, of course, knocked
ho Yankee down, as liquor has done j
nany a man. Do you suppose ho .
jot up and smelt again, as the drunk- <
ird did ? Not ho?but rolling up his
lccvcs and doubling up his list, he 1
aid -< ]
" You made mo smell that are tarlal
evorlastin' stuff, mister; now I'll
nakeyou smell fire and brimstone."
JcvKNiLH Looio.?"That which thou .
last to do, do it with all thy might," |
aid a clergyman to his son, one morn- i
ng. ; ' ' . !
uSo I did this morning," replied
Sill, with an enthusiastic gloam in his
>Je- '
" Ah, what was it, darling?" and the
ather's fingers ran through his ottipring's
curls.
" Why, I wolloped Jack Edwards,"
mid yonnpr hopeful, 44 till he yelled
iko thunder. *You should just hear
din holler, dad."
That father looked unhappy, while
le explained that the precept**Kd not
ipply to any act like that, and coh;(uded
mildly with?
"Jou should not have doup that,
ny child."
44 Then he'd a wolloped me," replied
^onng hopeful.
44 Bettor," said the sire,44 for you to
javo fled from the wrath to come."
44 Yes, hut," replied young hopeful,
:>y way of a final clincher, 11 Jaclc can
*un twice as fast m I can."
The good tuan sighed, went to his
it tidy, took up a pen, and- endeavored
ocompoeo himself. ?
ofcnre-i^ ibwjvw n? watott N*w
Ojujusa.-llie Phtfadelnh i* corcepuondetifrbf
tUe New York lKspatch gtret
tbe following rather rough anecdote :
We havo the Methodist preacher
here who 10 a jolly wag. A rew days
since, a young roan who had long been
attached to his church, and who was
about to leave for New Orleans, came
to bid his pastor farewell. "And so
you are going to that degenerate place,
New Orleans, are you ?" " Yes, sir ;
but I don't oxpcct to be influenced bv
any extraneous pressure of any kind,"
responded the young roan, with considerable
earnestness. " Well, I'm glad
to see you so contidont. I hope tho
Lord will guide you. But do you
know the temptations which exist
there?"* "Not particularly, sir."?
" Well I do. You'll fiud many women
in the guide of Peris, tempting
tho very elect; and rare wines and ardent
drinks ; and you'll find gay company,
and at night brawling, and gambling,
and dissipation, and running after
the lusts of the old man Adam."?
" Still, sir, I hope to combat those successfully."
" I hopo you will my dear
Christian brother." wna the vmiK- 41 T
hope you will. And lot nic give you
this much for your consolation in case
you should fall from grace. The temp
ter is worse than 6in, and the greater
the temptation, the more merit there
is in resisting it. The man who goes
to Heaven by the way of New Orleans,
is sure to have twice as high a
place in eteimal glory, as he who reaches
Paradise through the quiet portals
of Connecticut, or Pennsylvania
An English maiden, of whom we
lately hcaid, had a decidedly novel
reason for refusing to stand in the
Scripture relation ot wife to a man
who sought her hand. He was in all
respects eligible, except that ho was a
vegetarian; and when ho proposed,
the plucky iass replied, " Oh, go along
with you I Do you think I am going
to be flesh of your flesh, and you live
on cabbages ? Marry a grass widow,
man ; Pin not an animal of your sort!"
and off she bounced, leaving him all
struck up.
Oncr on a time, a Dutchman and a
frenchman were travelling in Pennsylvania,
when their horse lost a shoe,
f hey d rove up to a blacksmith's shop,
imd no one being in, they proceeded
to tho house to inquire. The Frenchman
rapped and called out: "Is de
unitty within ?" " Shtand pack," says
Hanns, "let a man shpeak as kin
ilipeak. Isht der plack smit's shop in
der house."
H T\ 1 * -
- uid you nave mncn tun at the picnic
V said onr colored cook to our
black chamber-maid. " Lors, yes !
aud there were lots of fellows jiygervvj
around nio all day." There, ladies,
what do you think of that for a
description of gentlemen's attentions at
a picnic?
A moderv whiter, with a mind fit
only tor 'treason, stratagems, and
jpoils,' goeth it thus?
"Everything is very fine until you
have got it. A singing wife is liko a
piping bulfincb, great fun tor your
friends?deuced tircsomo to yourself."
Toss hiro in a blanket!
Mu. George Sharp, commonly call- |
3d by his friends G. Sharp, looking
rather dull one evening in company, 1
somo one observed that "G. Sharp
was in rather a low key." '"Oh!"
reulied a vounor ln/lv " iuiv nno
ill at G. Sharp is A flat."
" Your husband seems to be a very
ajreat favorite among the ladies," 6aid
Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Butterwood, the
Dther day.
" Yes," said Mrs. B., " but for the
life of mo I don't seo where they could
find anything to like?I never could."
Tins morning a friend said to an
Irishman, "Good morning, Patrick?
slippery this morning." "Slippery?
And be jabere, it is nothing else, your
honor; upon my word, and I slid down
three times, without getting up once."
THE ENTERPRISE
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
having a fink selection ok
PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE,
WE ARK PREPARED TO DO WORK
OiNi ?TVLE.
OIROOlAM; CATAl.OOVES, HANDBILLS, WAYBILLS,
BA^L TICKETS, PROORAMUKS, AC.
Printed with NmM?m and Dlapatch.
03 /a ir ? s 3
C U IN A, SATIN ENAMEL, SATIN SURFACE, AND
r* PLAIN AND COLORED OAHD8,
On the Most Seasonable Termi.
jar give us a Call.^
G/S. BOWER,
Klaaafaplnrpr And Dealer In
FlRNITtJJlE of every description,
nan CHAIRS of every style.
FISK'S CELEBRATED METALIC BURIAL CASE8,
Opposite the Conyare* Honee,
D". it > COLUMBIA, f. C- h'
S'PRI^G'WI
IN CTTABT.T
%il lit
(Late of the Firm of
SUC0ES8OR TO K?1
943 Kins Street, Op]
INVTTE8 ATTENTION to his ENTIRELY NEW
GERMAN AND AMERICAN GOODS, ol
SUMME3I
In choicest Plaid, Stripes and Cbenes, of light
expressly for city retail trade.
BOMD BL
Great attention has been paid to obtain the bes
American market.
FL.OUNCE1
In Silk, Barege, Grenadine, Tissues, Organdies
constantly receiving.
FRENCH AND E
The Stock of these Goods will invito a clwse att
MOXJi^L3NrinNr<
Bombazines, Alpacas, Ohallys, Crape Marat, Ch
cnl Crapes, English Paramattas, BlacV Organdies,
Mourning Robes, Mourning Mantillas, Mantles, B1
and Marcelline of very choicest makes, always 01
n [lrmraiwi r
Ha'JUVJLSUVJ k
Bent makes of Sheeting, Shirting and l'illow-ci
dressing. Striped Shirting Linens, Linen Osnabu
SPRING CASSIMK
A large and varied Stock of Goods in this Depn
and Summer wear, such as Tweeds, Light Cassimeri
R A R A S. 0; IL. S A N ; C
In Black and Colored, Lined and Unlined,
best Scotch, Gingham and Silk Umbrellas.
PLANTATK
Planters and their friends will always find with
and all Goods will be sold at the lowest market p
The Subscriber is now nble to give his personal
surpassed advantages iu obtaining all tho Ar/i'l
PJtlCPS, together with his buyer constantly wat
Goods at less than the market value, he feels prop
filled. The One Price System rigidly adhered
243 King Street, Opposi
May lf>t, 1857.
AGENCY FOR
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE!
YXIS AiiJkmius
MUTUAL INSURANCE COM PAN T
Insnres Houses, Stores and other Property
AGAINST FIRE :
And tho Lives of White Persona and Slaves,
between the ages of 10 and go years,
ON such terms as to render it a most safe and
desirable investment. Full details, with
the Constitution and By-Laws of the Company,
will be furnished on application to any of the Officer*
of the Company.
joseph r. osborne, Preit.
WM. W. McDowell Vice-Prte.
!* N Pi?i? ftM^r*laru d; Treasurer.
JOHN W. GRADY, Agent,
.lan 8 85-ly (iKEENV1LLK. S. C.
THB G-HESXTVILLiE
BOOKSTORE,
MAIN STREET, NEXT TO MoBEE*S IIALU
jtfmjgfin WHERE constantly may be fouml
a large and well selected Stock
MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL and CLASSICAL
BOOKS, Writing Paper, Blank Books, Memorandums,
A?.; Writing Desks and Cases, Port
folios. Gold and Steel Pens, Pencils, Ink, Sealing
Wax, Wafers, Slates, Copy Books, Inkstands, Rulers,
Ac., Ac. .1. C. P. JET Kit,
Jan 15 36-ly Sign of the Big Book.
The Goodlett House.
THIS LARGE AND COMMO"ill!
<1 ions Building, situntcd in tlic Centre of
the Town of Greenville, formerly known as
Tlie PlanterN Hotel,
has been recently purchased by the subscriber,
and will be opened for the reception and accommodation
of Boarders and Travellers on the
First of January.
The House will be entirely newlv furnished in
every department, and the Proprietor will endeavor
to make it one of the first Hotels in the
upper country.
R. P. GOODLETT.
Ilec. 25. 33 tf
E. R. STOKES,
BOO K-B INDE 11,
AND i
Hank-Book manufacturer,
(In rear of Carolina Times Office.)
?o
BLANK BOOK8 ruled to any pattern, and manufactured
of the best materials and in
the most durable manner.
PERIODICALS, MUSIC BOOKS, Ac., bound in '
every variety df style, at short notice,
jgf* ountry orders promptly attended to.
Dec 4 ^ 30 Iv
JOHN KftAUSE,
F TJ R N IT II U B
AND CABINET MAKER,
jMtpnrjnerrL, WOULD respectfully inform
Sj&gffilffithe citizens of Greenville rnd vicinity
that he has on hand a lot
of FURNITURE, which ho will dispose of upon
reasonable terms. He has Chairs, Tables, Sofas,
Waslistands, Ac. Fine and Plain Furniture
made to order. His shop may be found on Avenue
Street, between Beattio's Store and the
Confectionery, and nearly opposite the Court
JIuose Greenville, 8. C\, Aug. 14-14?ly
PIANO TUNING.
THE subscriber would ofgjgjQcJpMK
hisservicos to the citizens
of Oreetiville and the surV
IJ&W' JIsroumlujK country in the a*?
* "^fj^bore business. lie will give
satisfactioti, or no charge W'.!! he made.
3. M. MURPHEY.
June 5. 4 tf
?? ? i iri n <? i C ? ? ? - - ? - i?ini,,,_
Town Officers.
Intendant.?H. LEE TIIRU8T0N.
Wardeni.-? II. C. Marki,rt,G. B. Drrh,
Dr. It. D. Ixnts, It. McKay.
TWn Clerk.?W, P. Prior.
Marthale.?Z. Martin A C. Orakbxrry.
iY GOODS,
3T0K, s. a
mvwj
Browning <t Leman,)
[CHUM & TAYLOE,
posite Hit sell Street,
and CHOTCK STOCK of FRENCH, ENGLISH,
r the NEWEST SPUING STYLES.
texture and beautiful finish, carefully selected
ICR SMiS.
t Goods in Black Silks tVat are brought into the
[> ROBES,
and Jacouets, in large variety, very choice and
NGLISH PRINTS.
ention, being very full and at very low prices,
oice Black Bareges ami Poplins, Popl metis, DuFrench
and English Cranes in various widths,
ack Famise and Canton Cloths, Mouslin Del.nine
1 hand.
!?????.,
use LINENS, of various widths and free from
rgs, Dowlas, Diapers, Toweling, Huckaback, etc.
UES, DRILLS; AG.
rtment, suitable for Gentlemen and Boys' Spring
l's, T)rnp D'Ete, Furmer'sSatin, Grey Flannels, etc.
Ij URBRELL AS*
in all the new designs, constantly received;
)N GOODS.
i me a full department suitable to their wants,
rices for Cash or City Acceptances,
attention to nil Country Orders, and havingunVEST
GOODS at the' LO WEST POSSIBLE
ehing the New York Auctions for all desirable
tared to sav that all orders will be satisfactorily
to, and all Goads Warranted.
A. F.
te liaacll Street, Sign ok the "Tiik.k."
52 tt
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement.
r|X) all persons afHieted with Sexual Diseases,
_L such asSpermntorrhrefl, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Goiturrho-a, Gleet, Syphilis, the Vice
of Onanism, or Self Abuse, Ac., Ac.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION* in view of
the awful destruction of human lite, caused by
Sexual Diseases, and the deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon,
as a charitable act worthy of their name to give
MRMCAt. advice okatis, to nil pers >ns thus nfllicted,
who apply hv letter, with a description of
their condition, (age occupation, habits of life,
Sic.,) and in cases of extreme poverty and suf
fering, to furnish medicine* free of charge.
The Howard Assoeiatijn is a benevolent Institution,
established by special endowment, for
the relic f of the eieh ami distressed, ntilieted
with " Virulent and Epidemic Diseases." It ha*
now n surplus ot' means, which the Directors
have voted to expend in advertising the above
notice. It-is needless to mid tlmt the Assoein
tiou cointuanda the highest Medical skill of the
age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatments
Just Published, l>y tl.c Association, a Report
ou Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, tinvice
of Onanism, Masturbation of Self-Abuse, and
Other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Con
suiting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, (in
a scaled envelope). Free of Charge, on the receipt
of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, DR. GEO. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South
NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Po.
Ily order of tlie Directors.
EZRA 1). IIAUTWELL, President.
Geo. Fairciiii.i*, Secretary.
Feb 5 89 tf
i\e? 4ami Manufactory.
.jj. '
ENGRAVING ANO CARVING OF THE FINE ARTS.
r I "MIE subscriber, recently from London, Paris
_L and the principal cities of Europe and
America, where specimens of his art have given
'he utmost satisfaction, respeetly informs the eit
izens of the Upper country, that he has just nr
rived, and located himself at Greenville, where
lie is prepared to do all work appertaining to his
business, in the best manner and at the shortest
notice, as Double and Single Cast-Steel Rifles j
and Shot Guns, Duelling Pistols, Ac.
He will also keep constantly on band an as-1
sortment. of Sporting Materials, which be offers
for sale at very reasonable terms; finely carved
Alligator's Teeth, Steel Tamps, and Engraving j
on Gold, Silver, ?ie.
All Work and Repairing done in the very best
manner, and warranted equally as good as can i
be done in the United States.
, ?-W"*Iiia shop will be found two doors below j
Dr. Earle's Drug Store.
1-1.. a o .f "
?iuiy o o?ii. r. Durii/A.
AT GREENVILLE. C. H, S. Cr
| ^IIE subscriber would inform the citizens
J- of the Villago of Greenville and surrounding
country, that he does all kinds of
ENGRAVING, of Gold or Silver and Plate,
generally. Makes and mounts in Gold or
Silver, all the varieties of Braided Fancv
Hair Work; repairs all articles of Jewelry ;
Mounts in Gold or Silver Walking Crtnee ;
cuts and fits to order, Spectacle Glasses to
suit any age almost. Among the articles generally
needed, and made by him, are Gold
and Silver Sleeve Buttons, Studs for Cellar
and bosom. The Mounlijig and getting up of
his hair finger rings (hair braided by the
Swedish Lady, Mrs. Olson.) and Fob, Vest,
or Guard Chains, he flatters himself, would
not he acoffed at in the larger fashionable
cities. Orderw for work, thankfully receiver!,
at the Corner, sixty yards east of the Old
Court House, and hut n few paces from the
Enterprise Office.
J. n RANDOLPH.
jfy~N^chafge for engraving any1 work
made by him. Je 20 , 7 ly
e 1 * ? i >
Apple Vinegar.
A FINE article to be bed at the Family Grocery
Store of A. GREENFIELD.
snmi
t T and of tbe rufrou$dlng |Na^ric|4
our constantly increasing business baa compelled
our removal from "8 Broad-Strmt," to the
magnificent and spacious 'Brown Stuns BuUdbtg,'
9 BROAD STREET.
<
! Blr^vB'iv ffri/4A SN&^s, fv-i
i4 HlA^jnn^H^HWr^^Li]
The acuommodntiona und nrruiigefents of
tlii!? "NEW DEPOT," are unsurpassed by any
similar establishment, in the United States ; and
whilst it will afford facilities for keeping our
usual large stock of
MISCELLAfl E0USB00KS,
CHEAP PUBLICATION \.
MAGAZINES, & C . ,
We also propose adding largely to our
Stock of Stationery,
And those in want of LEPOERR, .JOURNALS,
CASH BOOKS, LETTER, NOTE, and CAP PAPER,
AC., AC., will find it to their advantage
to visit us.
0. G. CCdVTElTAT & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS ANI) STATIONERS.
At.tlie /Sign of the
"NEWSBOY."
Charleston, Nov. 20. 28-tf
kiit'Tcirs
DRUG STORE AND APOTHECARY SHCP,
UNDER Mr BEETS IIALL, .
?aaaiHvaa&a, ??
"W/ IlEKE will he constantly kept on linml the
T purest stock of , , .
DRUGS, MKD1CIN1 S, OIlKMIGAI.S.rATENT
Medicines, Surgical l|)|triin)(rnt?, Paints, Dyesi
nil's, Varnishes, I'utty, Tohaeco, Segars, Spirit
Gas, Oils, Candles, Soaps, Spices, Brushes, Toilet
Articles, Corahs, Perfumery ; and all other articles
generally kept l>y Druggists.
vtr f resh and pure Drugs arc warranted and
sold at low prices.
Compound medicines are prepared in the most,
careful war. Receipts and proscriptions of any
kind put en vritt. accuracy, neatness and dispatch.
35-10m .1 m^8
STA YE 17^^)lrnu:A lTdijNA
O U KKN V1LLE 1 >I8TR 1CT.
IN Tin: COMMON PLEAS.
Vardry MuBoe ) Attachment.
vs. V II. Lkk Thuuston,
Joseph Noe. ) lTff's Att'y.
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff ?lid, on the
1 llli day of October, file his declaration
against the Defendant, who (as it is
said) is absent from and without the limits
of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same, upon whom
a copy of the said declaration might be served.
It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration
on or before tiio 14th day of October,
which will bo in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred arid fifty seven,
otherwise final and absolute judgment will
then be given and awarded against him.
W. A. McDANIEL, c. c. p.
Clerk's Office, (Jreenvillo District.
Oct. .10, 25 td
nnc iMDDrn/cn
V i I U IIVII 14^/ V L. L/
PATENT
Lightning Conductors.
r|"MIK subscriber bus purchased the' Right of
L putting uptJic above description of lightning
Rods in Greenville lliatrict, niul is prepared
to execute orders for the same to any extent and
with promptness and despatch. These Hods are
conducted upon Scientific principles, and afford
the onl)* method yet discovered of absolute protection
against lightning. Any one acquainted
with the lawsof electricity, will he immediately
convinced of their utility, upon examining them.
Their value lias been tested by experience and
scieree, and lias been vouched bv hundreds of
certificates from n'l parts of tlie llnion. From
amongst these the following only are submitted.
"I have carefully examined Otis' insulated!
Lightning Conductor, and have it attached to the
building iu which 1 reside. It is better constructed,
and more securely insulated, than any.form
of Lightning Hods I have seen. It is neat
and clienp, and if properly attached to thebnild-iag,
cannot fail lo afford security against the
loss of life and property by electricity I therefore
recommend it as worthy of the confidence
of the community, R. F. ItuuuBr..
5'r?>f. of Chemistry, ?fcc., in S. C. College " ,
Mr. D. G. Westfiold has recently supplied* my
house with Otis' improved Conductor. I have
examined them with great care, and am convin
ced that they are the heat Lightning Rode ever
constructed. The ntethode of attraction and innidation
arc new, and seem to me to bo perfect,
I can confidently recommend them to all persona
wishing to seoure their houses against lightning.
C. J. Klfobd.
Any farther information may he obtained on
application to D. G. WESTFLELD.A
May 8-68-tf. Greenville. 8. U.
Shaving and Hair-Drossing.
BVIRRtDOE
CONTINUES the Tonsorial bntineu at his
" old stand, in Beat tie's Brick Building.*?
Gentlemen oan have their hair cut, or shampooed,
or faces shaved, at any time during the day
or evening. April 10. 40 If.