fc" i Vtftliay SiT.
??
irto*t)Titiov.
The day ?? cold, and dark,-and dreary ;
It.HUM, end the wind is never weary;
The viae still cliagn to the mouldering wall,
But at every guat tin dead leavee fall,
And the day ia dark and dreary.
My life is cold, and dark, and dreary ;
It raina, and the wind it never weary ;
. My thoughts Mill cling to the mouldering
But thiThopes of youth fall thick in the blast,
And the days ore dark and dreary.
B? still, sad heart! and-ceaae repining;
Behind (be cloud* is the sun still shining; Thy
(ate is the oomroon fate of all?
lnlo each lift some rnin must fell?
Some days must be dark and dreary.
HUM^KI81,;S7>L10.
Beauty Adorned and Unadorned.
The Florentine correspondent of tlie
New Orleans Delta gives the following:
"The city still continues to
be crowded with strangers, principally
English and Americaus, passing
through en t\>ute tor Rome. They
generally remain for about a week,
4 do ' the galleries and churches, and
then, alter writing up their diaries,
start for the Eternal City. This morning,
while in the Utizai, I sauntered
into the Tribune, which contained a
in?ml>er of persons armed with ' Mur
ray's Guide Book,'from which circnm
stances I judged them to be either
English ot American. Among others
so provided, I noticed a girl of about
seventeen years of age, who was, without
exaggeration, fully as beautiful as
any Ve us the room eontuius, and that
is 6aying a great deal, for there ure
two from tho brush of Titian, as well
as tho Venus de Medici. The young
lady appeared to he enraptured with
the various works of art there collected,
and went from one to the other, expressing
her admiration to an old gentleman
who accompanied her, and
whom I took for granted was her father.
At length, while the old gentleman
was attentively reirardinrr the
beautiful painting by llaphacl, of1 Johu
Preaching in the Wilderness,' the
young lady wandered from his 6ide, and
stopping tor about tlio twentieth time
in front of tho Venus de Medici, she
called a little boy of ulxmt six years ol
ago, whom I had not noticed before, to
her side, and said :
"'Neadr, this is the Venus do Medici.'
44 4 Is it?' said Neddy, and he fixed a
scrutinizing look upon the famous piece
of statuarv.
44 4 Yes, said the young lady, 'and it
is one of the most beautiful things in
the world.'
"' Beautiful,' replied the young
hopeful, in an indignant tone ; 4 why,
sister Mary, you ought to be ashamed
of yourself, to call that beautiful. I'd
like to know how you'd like standing
up there naked ? You wouldn't like it,
now I tell you.'
"There was a general titter round
the room, and if you could have seen
tho blushes of the beautiful girl, you
would have done as I did?left the gallery,
and all the wonders of art it contains,
to muse upon the sweet face of
the living beauty."
John Bolivar's Visit to a Phrenological
Museum.
The Saturday Evening Gazette has a
Isew York correspondent who bcattDoes
ticks in humor, and the knack of
playing upon words. The following is
extracted from his lust letter :
41 It's a free institution?filled with
* dead heads.' Professor wished to feci
of my head. Told ine to uncover.?
Told him to feel of it with my hat on.
The hat was felt. I then b>ok it off.?
He examined my wig. Said he knew
t.ierc was something in my head?1
was full of life. He dwelt a long time
on a bump caused by the sidewalk tall
ing against it while I was taking ni\
room-mate home from a primary elec
lion. (Ii<K>ui-mate was very drunk on
that occasion. He thought he was tnk
ing me home. I had an awful head
ache next morning. I lelt dragged
ont.) Professor said large bnmps de
noted great inqnisiriveriess. Said 1
had a searching mind. Told ine t<
search if I had a quarter in my p?>cke'.
Called that exjuM-imental phrenology,
JProfessor?after I imd mentioned my
name?conducted me aronnd the tr uaenin.
Showed me all the heads.?
Some were plaster casts. Said they
cast lots. Told him I was opposed to
gambling. (lie looked bewildered?
Show me the skull of Mulligan. Mill
ligan was an accrobat. Made hiu last
appearance on a tight rope at the City
Prison for the tienetit of the public.?
Broke his neck in the performance.?
Next, showed me the skulls of men
killed in wars. Professor observed as
a curious fact that those slain were
generally aged?having balled heads.
In the next row was the skull of a boat
nnm; it was not for sale ; it looked or
dinarv. Poor fellow! he has run his
race. We next paid our attention to
the females. They were seemingly oh I
maids?being laid on the shelf in tiers.
the malee. Profcefcw said tbey bad a i
1it&? mora jrfw: He did not ftjfcek 6t ,
their sigita. Ab I was about departing ,
J noticed n curious shaped skull. 1 ,
took it up exclaiming?'now woijder- ,
felly and fearfully are wo made P 'Put
that down,' said the Protester, it belongs
to me. It was marked 4 nib-'
oou.*n
Aunt little's Courtship.
Why, von see, when my man came
aoourtin' me, I hud'nt the least thought
of what he was after?not 1. Jobie
came to onr house one night, after dark,
and rapped at the door. 1 opened it,
and sure enough there was Jobie.?
u Come in," see I; " take a cheer."
" No, no Lizzie,'n see he, " I have
come on an arrant, and I? always do
ray arrante lust-"
" But yon had better come in an'
take a cheer, Mr. W ."
"No, I can't. The fact is, Lizzie,
I've come dn this 'ere conrtin' busii
nees. My wife's been dead these three
weeks, and everything's been going to
rack and rnin right along. Now, Liz
zie, et you're a raiud to nave me, and
; take keer of iny house, and my children,
ami my things, tell me, and Til
, cuui in and take a cheer; if not, I'll
i get Boine one else tu."
Why, I was ekeered, and sed: "If
. you come on this courtin' business,
I come in ; I must think on it a leetle."
"No, I can't till 1 know. That's my
. arrant, and I can't sit down till my arrant
is doue."
" I should like to think on it a day
i or two."
" Now, yon need'nt, Lizzie."
" Well, Jobie, if I must, I must?so
, here's tu ye, then."
So Mr.??came in. Then he wont
i alter the sqniro, an' he married us
right off, an' I went home with Jobie
; that very night. I tell you what it is
?these long courting don't amount to
l.: .4 ..iI T i. ii J _ _
fio-miiig ai an. oust as wen au it in a
hurry.
A Fancy Dinner.?A tall, long-leg
ged llooeier, from Jasper county, Indiana,
distinguished by a little head
perched on a crane's neck?accoutred ;
with a swallow-tailed coat, and pnnta-:
loons that refused to be coaxed down '
to tho ankles?boots shining with tuli
low, and hat that scorned over half an
i inch of brim?stalked into tho Itichr
mond House, to get w hat he called a
i 44 fancy dinner." Being shown to the
ordinary, he was asked by a servant
what he would have.
44 Wal, do?j on it, I don't know," said
lie, casting his eye down the long and
seemingly e.ulless array of trican
deaux, contellet'es, ragouts, and other
44 kickshaws," on the bUl of fare, which
confounded liiua with their variety,
while he despaired of grappling with
them all?44 what would yon take,
Square, ef you were in my place ? I
couldn't eat all them are fixens, you
know?I couldn't, by thunder, ef I nevat*
ven j .!*?!?? - - -
vi ii uo iv nut c iiiiviiiui UIUU1 VI > IlllUb 111
a coon's age."
"Wouldn't yon like sotne soup?"
inquired t'.o waiter.
" Wal, Square, you're 'l>out right, I
reckon. Bring on your soup, ami then
I'll pitch into your biled vittles. Yon
tax all the same, they say, and it is
hard chooein'?so I'll jest "try one plate
through the lot?I will, cf I bust'.'
Ilow THEY GET INTO THE MlNSTKEES.
The Springfield (Mass.) papers tell
how a party heard the minstrels, performing
in that place, cheap. Said
one of them to the door-keeper,
"Just count the number of these
fellows as they go in."
In they went?the door-keeper counted
a round dozen.
" Have you got the number?"
" Yes, sir, you'll make thirteen."
" Oh, certainly?nothing more correct."
said the other. Then pulling out
a well-worn pocket-book, and fumbling
among some papers a w hile, remarked,
"There, I perceive I haven't quite
enough?I'll just step across the way,
and be with you in a jiffy."
And so he did, but the night was
somewhat foggy, and the fellow didn't
find his way back. The lucky dozen,
however, heard the minstrels.
A Pkomisino Boy.?Recently, in one
of the San Francisco courts, a young
lady, his school teacher, was pr'aecuted
by the mother for severely welting
the young rascal's ba^k. The case
went up to the court, and the verdict
of the jury was, in effect, "served him
right." tvegive a portion of the b"v>
testimony, the wit of which atones lor
its rudeness. " I asked her to do a
sum for mo and she refused." "What
was the sum ?" asked the counsel for
the defendant. "To subtract nine from
twenty-eight." " Couldn't you do that
without assistance ?" " I suppose J
could ; but the arithmetic said I could n't
substract nine from eight without borrowing
ten, and I didn't know where
in the wide world to borrow it."
A rifriknd, pheeling pbunnily phigurative,
phurrushes the phollowing
" 4ty 4tnnate testers, 4tuitously4ti tying
4 41om 4trr>ases, 4cibly 4bode 4ly laudable
4eigners 4ming 4aging 4ces." i
* y" ng
anecdote of a college chum: E?,
*?$&? r di^li IS
sly waggery than tor bit address in
evading the writing of themes, and in
palming off the brain coined currency
of others as his legitimate 44 tender.
One Monday morning he read a theme
of unusual merit j butProf. A.'?titaelt
a rat," and he H??: finished and sat
down in the pride of -conscious innocence,
asked?" Is that original,
H?-?r* Yes, sir.'*. 41 Are you
sure of itf qnerried the poofweor,
doubtingly. 44 Why, yes, sir," replied,
ft??, with the imperturbable took
he always wore,.44 it had original over j
i* in the paper I took It from!"
Armt.?The discipline of the American
army. is peculiar. Daring the
Mexican war a great jealousy existed
between the 44 Kegnlars " and 44 Militia,"
the rank of whose respective officers
occasionally clashed. General
44 Downy," of the militia, in passing a
volunteer sentry, who was lounging on
the trail of a gun, called out 44 Stand
up, sir, and salute, or 1*11 take you off
your post;" whereupon the sontry applving
his thumb to his nose said,
41 That won't do, gen'ril, I tell ye; I
was posted here by a regular lootennnt."?jPassages
in the Life qf a Soldier.
Hkrk is a litany, which, although not
exactly orthodox, will pass among sinners
:
From Tailor's bills, Doctor's* pills,
"Western chills, and other ills?deliver
us.
From want of gold, wives that scold,
maiden's old, and by 6lrarpers 44 sold "
?deliver ns.
From screaking doors, and" a wife
that snores, confounded bores, and dry
goods stores?protect us.
To modest girls, with waving curls,
and teeth of pearls?commend us.
A gentleman who had been out
dining at a friond's with his lady, in
driving homo mistook tho way and
made such numerous blunders, that
she began to fear that her excellent
spouse lind taken more wine than wa3
wiiii find cho vontiirn I t > liint ?li/> om/.
Never you tear, my (1 d-dear, said be ;
I'll get home all tate if the h-b-horse
only holds together! IIo wasn't the
worse for liquor ! Not at all!
" Letting iuk Cat Out."?A young
beauty beheld one evening two horses
running off at a locomotive speed
with a light carriage; as they approached,
she was horrified at recognizing
in the occupants of the vehicle
two young gentlemen of her acquaintance.
14 Boys 1 boys!" she screamed
in terror, "jump put?quick, quick out
?especially (iforge."
Jusisthe Ivimd ok Augument.?The
New Haven Kfegister has it that Mrs.
Jenkins says the Kansas people are
acting just as her son Bill does when
lie wishes to <( set up " in the evening :
44 C? me, Billy, it is time to goto lied."
" I hain't had my supper yet. 44 Weil,
why don't you eat your supper V 14 Cos
I don't want to go to bed 1
A lady, who must be a relative o(
Mrs. Partington, we think, by marri
age, hi least, was entertaining some
friends with ft lino leg of mutton the
other day, when one of tbo guests remarked
,that the mutton was exceedingly
tine in quality. Oh, yes, said
she, my husband always buys the best,
lie is a great epictc.
"Col. W. is a fine looking man,
isn't he i" said a friend of ours the
other day.
"Yes," c?plted jmotlier, "I was
taken tor him oue tlmo."
" Yon 1 why you arc as ngly as sin."
" No odds about that, I endorsed his
note, and I was taken for him by the
sheriff."
A yocno man by the name of Johnson
has been arrested in Albany for
perpetrating anew "dodge." He fastened
bristles on the tail of a rat and
then sold it for a squirrel. The purchaser
was sold as well as the rat.
?
A Fhek Sight.?Speaking of lions,
paid a hardshell preacher, discoursing
| of Daniel in *he den of lions, 44 There
he sot all night, looking at the show for
| nothing; it uiaifi cost him ? cent."
The phrase 41 fighting on his own
hook " is now more elegantly tendered,
44 waging war upon the prudent individuality
of his pergonal carve."
In what does the American Indian
differ from modern ladies ? The one
war-whoops in time of battle?the others
wear noops in time of peace.
" When an Irish girl was asked, a few
days ago, where her mistress was, who
hail gene to a water cure establishment,
she replied that her ladyship had44gone
to soak."
A Yotraro gentleman has recently
enlisted in the army, giving as a cause,
44 a step-raother and furee Efcrvnnts.
e
THV inilmlpMil Hi^ntOm^.TiuBoCTBK.N
ffiiwrwrti and Tmm P?*iev m Movstaikr*,
Wttpfcct folly state that tk?* hnr# ?4ept?d the
following standard RATES Of ADVERTISING,
Whkh will in every iiwUnce be adhered to:
ma BQUA?B or U urn* OR Utt*,
I iS& *m!! fcftlGB ISMS
0 Ifter ite, 2.00 8t ibertus A80 90 iner'ne, 8.00
iner'ne, *80 20 iner'ne, 6.00 40 iner'ne, 0,70
.7 iner'ne, 2.00 24 iner'ne, 0.2O 41 iWaei 90
8 intr'ne; 2.7* 20 inert*, 0.40 42 iner'ne, 9.00
9 iner'ne, 8.00 26 iner'ne, 6.60 48 iner'ne, 9.10
10 iner'ne, 8.9C 47 iner'ne, 0.76M4 iner'ne, 990
II iner'ne, 8.00 28 iner'ne, 6.90 46 iner'ne, 9.80
12 iner'ne, S.70 29 iner'ne, 7.06 40 iner'ne, 9.40
18 iner'ne, 4.00 80 iner'ne, 7.20 47 iner'ne, 9.00
14 iber'ne, 4.90 81 iner'ne, 7.85 48 iner'ne, 9.60
10 iner'ne, 4.40 82 iner'ne, 7.00 49 inert*, 0.70
10 iner'ne, 4.00 88 iner'ne, 7.05 00 iner'ne, 9.80
17 iner'ne, 4.80 34 iper'ne, 7.80(61 it*r*na, 9.90
62 insertions; $10.
Obituary Notices over 12 lines in length, end
Tributce ol Reepect, will be charged for at advantiainie
ttalaa I
Advertisements not limited will be inserted
till ordered out, and charged for every insertion.
&T Advertising bills amounting to twenty*
five dollars for the year, will be allowed a die*
count of five per oent; those amounting to fifty
dollars, ten per cent; seventy-fire dollars, fifteen
per cent; one hundred dollars, and over, twenty
per oent.
or JOB WORK payable on delivery.
PRICE A McJUNKIR,
For The Southern Enterprise.
G. E. KLFORD,
For The Patriot and Mountaineer.
January 12lb, 1858.
Plows, Stoves,
iSt, , WK kaap ynatant-ng^
fcyv ly on linnd a large asBfW^sort-ment
of One and MBiHaMS'
*TP^5lTwo-Horse Turning, Subsoil and Hillside
winch we challenge the world to equal in good
work, ease of draft and durability.
We have also a large and beautifnl assortment
of Cooking, Parlor, Dining Room, Bed ltoom
and Church
STOVES,
to which we particularly call the attention of
those who wish to purchase.
Also on hand. Wash and Stoek BOILKRH,
Cohi Shollers, Straw Cutters, Ac. Copper, Sheet
Iron or Zinc Work done to order. Cistern or
Well l*mnps furnished and put up.
We also are making aud receiving from New
York, a superior assortment of
Tin and Japanese Ware,
among which the Ladies may fiud a great variety
of Cake Cutters and llako Pans.
KOOT am! BATHING TUBS, or any other Article
in our line, ina?le to order, and I'ainted in
the beat manner. We are alao prepared to do
11 oof lug nud ()Nllerin(
in the latest aud beat manner on short notice
Country Merchants invited to examine our
stock of
htmm
We say it is ?u|>erior, and we do not wish to
have our word taken for it* Come and see.
Cash paid for Old Copper, licet W ax and Old
I'ewtcr.
yay~ Hags taken in exchange for Tin Ware.
SHERMAN BROTHERS.
Mh 12 44 tf
T. W. DAVIS,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
^ TAKES the liberty to announce
AcyTfcg to the citizens <>f Greenville, and
It TBRtiic surrounding country, that he
prepared to do all manner of
work in his line of business, such as
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing,
all of which shall he done in the contest manner.
Watch Wheels, l'ivots, l'inions. Jewels, Screws,
Hands, (iliujus. all dnn? < IK.
*n<l in n workmanlike manner. l'leasegive bim
a trial, and you will be planned.
lie also makes JEYVb.LRY to order, such as
Gold Guard* Fob Se Test Ctaaiaa,
All kinds of GOLD BUTTONS, such ns Bosom.
Sleeve and Collar Buttons. All kinds of Hair
| Work Trimmed in the neatest style.
I llis work cannot be surpassed in this part of
I the country.
I His shop may be found at the Goodlett House,
in the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Bailey
A Owen.
Greenville, July 30. 1857. IS tf
1h A R t E 8 HI C KEY,
(SucctHtor to A'munutl Currant,)
MANUFACTURE* OF
LOOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT
And Picture Frames,
AND DEALER IN
LOOKING QLA88 PLATES,
BRACKBlU, WINDOW CORNICBB,
ROOM MOULDINGS, &C.
154 KINO STREET.
CHARLESTON, 8.' O.
HT Old Frames Re gilt equal to new. _ffl
April 80 M Iy
\V. 8. LAWTON,) ( C. M. BREAKER,
Formerly of V 4 of
Lawtonville, H.C.) ( Charleston, S. C.
LAWTON A CO-,
Factors, Forwardlai and Coat*
rnlwisn JMorcaaatn,
No. 30 Katl Bay and Boyea it Co'r Wharf,
s.
WILL " ;LL
COTTON, RICE, ELOU R, WHEAT, CORN,
NAVAL STORES, Ac.
%gT Having an experienae of tweoty-five
years in bos in ess, wa guarantee satisfaotion to
all who patronise
Dealer in Bc4K^ferBlP Hi
vwitnmmm
OPPOSITE J. C. P. JETER'S BOOKSTORE.
ORKKNVIbLB, 8. G.t
\^Fs. 10 Prepared to fornish ouston.
Hw \. era with the above articles, CHEAP
mi r~r caah.
Having competent workmen engaged, he eao
aaaura his patrons that all work wltfbe Nkatly
Doxxaud WARRANTED.
Fab 5 *1 it |
NEATLY DONE A T .1
%
I
m
ptf. M0;|Kli
F ALTAVD
Dlt
OF Tms SEASONS
4 .4. '. ... ,
BALKS Of PLAUtAttON BLAKKKfS (
" All Wool Plata
" Schyle's Georgia Kersey* and llalns
M low-price Georgia Kersey* aed Plain*
" Red, Blue and Grey Flannel*
" Wbito Twill Flannel*
fi-4. &-4. 1-4 11-4 Brown Sheetings
" S<4tyle's Strip* Georgia Oenaburg*
-I M heavy Cotton Osnii burgs
M heavy 4-4 Brown Shirting*
" Sea Island Brown Shii-linge
* heavy 8-4 Brown Shirtlne*. at 6J eta.
" heavy Brown Cotton Drilling "
Superfine Brown Cotton Drilling
RICH FALL AND WIJ
SITTER 4-4 FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZ
' 4-4 Cashmere Pattern Ohints
" 4 4 Seotch and English Ginghams
Choice Printed and Plnin Challya
Choioe Stripe and Plaid Poplin* for Fall VTear
Snpor Printed French Dclaint and Cashmorcs
Choice Printed French DeLains for Cliildren
Plain French DeLains and Cashmeres, all shades
Oct ?9-24-tf
READ! READ!! READlli'
IT WILL TAKR YOU BUT A KKW 1I1MUTK8,
AND MAT IAV1 TOU
MAirr ybaks or avmnnra
Carter's Spanish Mixture!
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BtOOD!
The Beat Alterative Brer Tet Discovered! <
FhyeUUtn* preecribe it, and every one that
uvea it is a walking advertferment. ,Vo 1
Medicine reer yet offered to the American
public ha* gained mck po- ]
polarity in voebort a time an
CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE!
It will Cure any case of Scrqfula.
It will Cure any cave qf Rheumatism.
It will Cure any case of Syphilis. -i
it will L-ure any case of Salt Rheum.
It will Curt any case of Neuralgia.
It will Cure any case of Fever and Ague,
Or any Diseases arising from an impure state of
the Ulood.
SCROFULOUS READER!
It cured the neiee of the Hon. lohn Minor
Rotts, a member of Congress from Virginia, of
Scrofula, after the skill of the best Physicians,
both of New York and Philadelphia, had been
tried in vain ; ami it will cure you, reader, if
you are so affected.
RHEUMATIC RKADER!
It cured 0. Burritt, Esq., of Cincinnati, of <
Rheumatism of 4 years standing, after all Other
remedies had failed. We have hundreds of euch
certificates Call on the Agent and get a Book
and Circular, and read for yourself the many remarkable
and astonishing cores it has made'.
SYPHILITIC READER!
The celebrated Dr. Butcher writes us that he *
had two of the mo*t severe and long standing '
coses of Syphilis thst would yield to none of the 1
usual remedies, hut he cured one ease with six,
and the other with nine bottles o' CARTERS 1
SPANISH MIXTURE. We have known it
used in over a Thousand casks, and liava yet to <
hear of a failure in any ease.
YE SHAKING THOUSANDS READ I
Aoi:k am> Fbvk*.?Do not take Quinine, Mi r- '
eury, or any sueli noxious Drugs, but try at once
this great Alterative and Purifier of the Blood ; 1
(jtirter'm St**tuMU .I/it/um u-ill ahm ?nv ?/* <
case of Vguc and Fever. We hav* never yet I
known it to fail. 1
And for nil Diseases driving from An impure
state of thu lllood, no medicine lie* ever yet (wen
found to hove so good en flfeet If you ere rick,
try it el once; do not delay; time is precious,
end health the greatest of eTl blessings, without
which ell else is valueless.
DU. WM. 8. BKERS A CO,
ProrntitTOMi, Richmond, Va.
And for sale by K KRUTCH. Druggist, Agent,
Greenville C. II, & G S-ly Mey lg
'
And Phoenix Bitters.
THE best Family Medicine now before the |
public, for the cure of Scrofula, Ulcer*, |
Scurvy, or /Eruption* of the Skin, Jnrver end
Ague, Ryepepeia, Drojxu, end in feet meet ell i
diseases soon yield to their euretive properties, J
It has been computed that, during tlie lest
twenty five years, upwards of four miliioM of
persons have been benefitted by the use of these
medicines ; e fact which speaks volume* in favor
of their euretive properties a single trial <
will place them beyond the reach of oompeti- ]
tion tu the estimate of every patient. By their
use the blood I* reetored to a healthy *tnt*, end i
freed from all imporitiea The system is not reduced
during their operation, but invigorated,
and they require no restraint from huutaese or
pleasure. ,
The afflicted hare, in theee medriinee, a remedy ;
that trill do for them all that medicine can rrrri
bly effect.
Prepared by W. B. Moffat. M. D,, Proprietor,
New York. And for sale by W. H. HfoVKY,
Greenville, 8. G.
Sep 17 10 11
I ii n?iTiuunn~
<i. h. Ritivuuiirn,
Thankful foji past favorh, beob
to MT. that *11 kinds of HA1K WORK
of every variety of ttyld of braiding. will bo Ornamented
or Mounted with Gold, in the neatest
manner, and returned U> iixan ? * die* per
moil or othdawise, oe directed. (Ifoir con In aent
him in loiter per moil.) Bow Breoot Pino, Necklace*,
Urocele to, Aide, Vcat and Guard Chain*,
Crooceo, Finger King*, bar King*, no., oi van era*
CUtfM, put up neatly, and any articU admitin
the name of the owner engravod thereon,
hall, for the engraving, be free of extra obarge.
He alao make# and repair* oil kind* of Jewelry;
mount* with gold or allvor the Head* of Walking
Cane*; matehee Hpectoole Glaeae*; and, laot- I
ly. Jbriffrare* on all manner vf Plate.
Office 6 yard* Kaet of old Court J/ouoe, and 4
fern pact* from the KnUrprim Office.
Greenville, ft C., June 46, *67, 7-lf
' | - - - - ii e> i
W. P. PRICE,
NOTARY PTJBJL.ICK
ANO CLEW OF TOWN COUNCIL,
OFFICE W TttOLD C0UR1 HOUSE,
m*
Will promptly attend to the collection of Note*
t - ano Aidant*, ttttliwf COulWr, Wd. * t
WINTER
illlf
1 IMPORTATION.
)mm of BIm, Groy onJ tort-WooSAtiNETO
low-priee Satinet*
'* low price Kentucky Jeane
" cheap Long Clothe
? RenranW beery Bleached Bbirtlaf*
" Cambric Long Clothe
" Superfine 7-8 Bleached Shirting*
M ' W-4,1-4,11 -4 and ISA Brchd Sheetfaga
" English Print*, at 8* cte.
'? good Fur Calico, at 6+ct*.
" Super KngUeh J>r*<* PHute
" chUp Uinghame
M <Bleaclted Twill Jean*
. low-priee Muelia J>al*|nt _ ^ . I
mter dress goods.
Plait. Union DeBage, at 1*4 ota
Plain All Wool DeUage. nil shades
Iticli Si Jo Strip* Printed French Cashmere*
ftich Cashmere Hiding and Waiting Kobe*
Hi eh Challv Walking Robe* '
Vlisees Chally Byndere Robes
Cashmere, PeLa.n, and Chally By adore Patterns.
A. y. BBow^mw.
Holmbold's Gonaine Preparation
or
HI6MLY CCNCENTRATEO COMPOUND PLUID
EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Ditrwnf thr Bladder, Kid'tiff*, Gravel, Dr*p
*y, Ohetmetion, tierret JXifiCt,
Frmal* Complaint*, end all Disease* of
the Sexual Organ*, - '
Arising from Excesses and Jmprudanoies in life,
ind removing nil Improper Discharges from tho
Bladder, Kidneys, or 9eaual Organs, whether
existing in
From whatever cause they may have originated,
AJfD MO MATTE 8 OT HOW LOMO STAMDOTO
(Jiving Health and Vtgor to the Frmtne, and Bloom
to the Pallid Cheek.
Joy to the Afflicted!!
It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and
removes all the Symptosna, among whiah will
be found
Indisposition to Exertion,
Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of
Breathing, General Weakness,
Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death,
Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness
of Vision, iAuguoi^'nivcrsal Lassitude of
the Muscular System, {men Enormous Appetite.
with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the
Skin, Pallid Countenance, and
Eruptions on the Face, Pain
in the Back, Heaviness
of the Fvididt. Vro
quentlr Block Spot* Firing before th# F.yea,
with Temporary Suffusion and Luh of
Sight, Want of Attention,
Ureal Mobility, K<atIcmiicm,
with Horror
of Society. . i
Nothing i* more desirable to ouch patients than
solitude, and nothing they more dread for f*sr
?f themselves ; no rcpoee of manner, no *art?-et
iteaa, no speculation, but a hurried Traoailion
front one question to another.
These symptoms if allowed to go (>u?which
thia mcdioine invariably removes?aoou follow*
/yOM of Patetr, Fatuity and Kpileptie Fit*?iu otir
L?f which the patient may expire. Who ran aay
Lbat theae txuc-eaea are riot frequently followed
by tlune direful discuss*?/A^N/TY AND
CONSUMPTlONi The record* of /man* A*ylam*,
and the welaucholy death* of C<m*nmf4ion,
bear ample witoeaa to tlie truth of theae aaecrliona
in Lunatie Asylum* the moat melancholy
exhibition Appear*. The countenance ia actually
aodden ami quite de*titut*?neither Mirth or
i .rief ever visit* it. Should aaound of the voire
occur, it ia rarely articulate.
" With woful meaaorea wan despair
Low eullep aounde hie grief beguiled."
Debility ia mod terrible I and ha* brought
thousand* upon thousands to untimely groves,
thue blasting the ambitioa of many noble yout|to.
It can be cured by the uae of thia
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
If you are suffering with any of tho above dietrowing
ailment*, the FLVJD SXTItACTBU
CHU will eore you. Try it, and be ooaviaeed
of it* efficacy.
B*mtr* of buack Nostrum* and Quatl Decfera.
who falsely boast of abilitiee and references. ' ditixena
know and avoid them, and aave Long Buffering,
Money and Exposure, by sending or rolling
Tor a bottle of this PoDttlar-nad <atnih
It alley* ail pain and inflammation, u jierfectf\
pleasant in iu tart? and odor, bat immediate h*
ita action.
Helmbold's Extract Bachu "
la prepared diiectly according to the KoIm af
rituuoT AVD ohsmisi bt,
with the greatest accuracy and Cbemieal knowledge
and care devoted in iu sombhwtiee. See
Protestor Divn't Valnable Wort a on Ike Practice
of Phyaie, and moot of Mm late (MaalaM
Worka of Medicine.
One Imn-fr^d dollars ?)U be pafPtoaay Phylieian
who can prove that the Med lame owe* injured
e Patient; and the teatimowy of tkouaaada
can be produced to prove that k deee greet goed.
6toe of from one week to thirteen yaaro' standing
have been effretcd. The maee of YOLVNTARY
TESTIMONY in poeeoaaion of the Proprietor,
voocbing iU virtuee and ewrativw peerore,
ia immenee. embracing senate weff Urea to
8C1RNCK AND FAME.
1M,M? Bottlea Hare Been Bold,
And not a eingle iaataaaaa of a failure haa been
reported. I
reraonally appeared hefcee me, a* Afriiaaana
of the city of Philadelphia, H. 7. ffKLMBOM>,
Chemtat, who, being dnly sworn, deeeeav, that
thin preparation contoina no Nnreotio, JUfpnry
or falMNa Drag. bat are nnrefv TattaUa
H. T. HELM BO LP, Sole MaanfeafcM
Sworn and eubaerihed before a?? title MiBg
of November, IBM, '
' ' ' w?. I*. ??** '**
P..A, t! - - ??*- -
. ?? v> pwr oviM, or 019/Vf W, ZHWWT?f
to any Ad&**s*.
Accompanied by reHtble Bod reepoaeibto f >?ti cetee
from r?ufe??? of ModtaU Q?Wim,Ch?
gymen mmd other*.
Praoticml mttd Amtfilmt Cktmitl,
No. 62 Sotrrii Tew St., beww Ctuamrtr,
oh* the United auie^CaAatw emi Srtt* II&
iaeee.
c{/j?M dVMUfimffifir ,
July 2 7
I %