University of South Carolina Libraries
, v P '*** <* - S H ? ii i ??? .i ~ > JBLI^ jn From tfco Ckarlwtm Mofttttry.' T.m Pimtlt* ot Pirrr, sua onn Poms; By Hicuaxd Ft'ait.tX. U. O. Courtenay A Co., Paliliihrnk BoM\i shrunk Charleston. Walker, Kvtn: it lV., ' . Buch is tits unpretending title to s little voitfcf, yl?W> %? nre su*e ?U1 commend itself to the Mwttl taste, end especially to the religions ?f |>ii<>? ?m???>m a of oor owe I>octor rurmsn, of plods and patriotic memory, is e clergymen of our State, resident in Greenville; end the work before us, whilst ft shows. In every line, the teeming snd aecompliehment of the divine snd scholer, at the seme time is marked by e lively sympathy end s quick sensibility to nature and humanity in all Ita forms ami aspects. It is sn adventure to publish s book of poetrv, snd there should be s targe share of merit to justify it A* fur as our opinion can weigh on sifch a matU-r, we have no hesitation in saving that, if the judgment of the public concurs wfth ours, Mr. Fnrmnii will have no reason to regret the perilous enterprise of publication. He will W justified by the response of th* community, for transgressing the limits of family and fricuds, and asking audience of the community at large, and especially of the great community of Christiana The leading poem, the author evidently felt, was an ambitious attempt. and a work full of difficulty. As the opening of the poem it. -self indicates. comparison between it and the brilliant poems of Akenside, Rogers and Camp bell, on the I Measures of t iyt Imagination, Memory nod Hope, is inevitably provoked in the mind of all renders of poetry. These are all works of the Inst degree of finish and sHhti* skill; and L t?? stand alongside of them?to be ncccssoril)r tried oy such a standard?is a hard trial. But didactic poetry, on an abstract theme, litis Its own peculiar diflicultiea It tasks the liveliest genius and the largest resources of imagination and fancy to give it animation and control its interest.? As from a set speech, or a formal oration, the charms of frrshness and impulse are almott necessarily excluded, so it is with didactic poetry?a discourse in Terse upon a set theme. It is saying much for Mr. Furman's Pleasures of Piety, to remark that it is so ii.ll of true unction, both of piety and poetry, and is so enlivened by striking episodes and illustrations from the Bible, and the history of the pious, both humble nnd great, that the attention is not fatigued?is. indeed, very steadily held and engaged. Among the episodical illustrations to which we have alluded, we would point to the vivid and touching picture of Bunyan in prison, sustained and transported by piety, above all his grievous wrongs and afliie I lions, which will be found at pages 01, 62, 63, 64. Bunyan is happily associated with Paul and I Silas in their incarceration, and John in exile at Pat mo*. Whilst we think that Mr. Fnmian has acl?i< rrd a grc.it ilrnl in his didactic poeni, and has succeeded in large measures, when it was most easy tofail altogether?yet it is In his minor poems, original and translations, that his genius and tastc^ arc more strikingly apparent. In them they ha.ve fair piny, and do not move in bonds. As in an impromptu speech or con vernation, when the mind is excites', so in these less forma! and la bored effusions there is n warmer glow, and a fresher charm of imagination, sentiment nml fancy. We wish that, in this necessarily restricted and unpretending notice, we were at. liberty to illustrate somewhat at large this opinion of oi:r?, by quotation. We must, content ourselves by referring to "The Storm at Sea," pagea 159. 160, 161, Ac., to show with wlint freedom our author ran move in verse, and wlint n command he has of images of graphic power to paint the most terrible reality of natureThe translations in this volume strike u* as possessing very mnrked excellence, end exhibit equally refined scholarship, skill in verse, and the true appreciation and lively sympathy which makes its own the worth of another. We would be glad Indeed to be much larger In debt to him for similar favor*. In translating, his constant effort teems to have been not to give a mere |>arnphrn?e, but to render, as nearly ns the genius of our Iangunge would admit, the very wordsof his author. Tills is proved by comparing the two principal translations with their originals. The " Pics Ira I." tlint noble specimen of a mediaeval hymn, would seem to be impossible to translntc into our too little flexible and too uniufiect-ed language. Yet. compare? Ingemiseo trnnqnam reus Culpa rubet vultiw mens Supplicant!, pnrce Deus With Heartfelt groans, my guilt confess, Mushing shame o'erspreads my face, Oil GoJ, grant n suppliant grace, and we will feel satisfied that, impossible and unattainable as it seems, the translator lias, nevertheless, succeeded In rendering the very spirit of the hymn. We would have desired, however, that tlie author had softened the last line by rendering it thus: Grant, oil God, a suppliant grace. However, what we coiiriihr the maet?rpi*ee of the l>nok Is the translation of the " Conte Ugolino." (Count Ugolinn.) This we hare compared witii the beautiful. terrible, and yet pathetic original, whWb has often struck us as the moot beau tiful episode mixing the many marvellous hennties of Dante's Infer-to. The father gnawing the skull of the writhing Arehliieliop, through whose treachery himself and sons were destroyed, tells the tale of liisfutTeringft in such a manner that the render feels the truth of the Count's words to Pantc as applied to hints -If? " Pie uon piangt di cite pianger suolU" Or. as translated hy our author? " Vnd if thou weepest not such woes to hear. What, then, shall draw the tribute of a tear?" Wo will not attempt to select from this piece, hut opening at random, and finding a part eapahle of being several from the rest we cannot refrain from laying the same before our readers. That day, and ail the next, we silent stood. Why did'st thou not th\ opening jaws extend, ** Wnfvsli'-g Kuril1 and ail our sorrows end? The fourth dav came, ray starving (teMo cried, " Oh Father, help I" and at my feet he died. Thus, 'twixt the fifth dav and the sixth, I saw Them, one hy one. their last breath fainting draw. Crown I dim!, amongst them still I grojK-d my wny. A??l called their unmet, though Lreathlc** ?m their clny. A Jaii. ofSolid Rock?Ths-people of CrI h ?un county, Ala.. ar* building a jail. the fj,?l wic.M ??<" <vl?i?di ? ? f?? h" of *oliil r?w-k. and no rock allowed therein lent than three feel lung. Uiiee teel wide. and eight eel. inch** thick. Every rock in the dungeon ito he doweled, nnd the outftide all hammer faced. The lower ntory in divided into three renin*, one h dungeon, one for debtor* ano one for female*. The AlahauuHn* of that region are detoi mined to have do more jail bird bight*. A Prediction.?Tim Wilmington (N C.) Journal state* that a man. who profeee mi to he weather-wire, j?ne* if at hi* opinion that then: will be no rain during the whol. of the mouth of May. tie my* the wm< thing occurred dining the year 1959, and again in 1539. JJai.v a Million Morr.?It i* reen by the bdjcr of Mr. Holt, that the Poet Offie* 1> 'I h'urv for the ruireni fi-cal year i* lih* a no lio.. nto a than Mr. Brown estimated ill hi* annual rejo. t laat l>*eerober. . T N i ^ 1 . * . j " t)t l-ntitjjtrn Cnttrpri?. "WILLIAM P7PRIOE, EDITOR. Our Motto?** Xqutl Rights to AIL** GREENVILLE, S. b. Thursday Morning, Maroh 81, 1888. To Oorrmpondvntt. The story of our fair correspondent, ** Abba," km Ikoii received. We will gin it tarly alienj tion. " J?i? hnl" arrived "one minute too late" , far this leeue. We will give him .com in our nexl A Violent atorm. , ? I A very violent wind end rnin etorm pasted over this section about S o'clock on Tuesday ! mnrnln. !-.? ?"? !.l l.l~ A I I ?w? mats vuii^iuviwwic unumgc ? ? ucfii done?t few houw* h?re been blown down, nnd in some place* entire forest* have been uprooted. We do not know tiint any live* bare been lost. Johnson's New Map. Mr. Gkobgb B. Johnson, the agent for the alxtv* Map, who was In our Tillage a few week* since, inform* u* that he will be in Greenville dnring the present week, for the purpose of delivering copies of the Map to subscriber*, and al o to nitend to any new orders which may be given for the work. A new edition of the Map hns just been Iseeed, containing, besides all former improvements, the addition of the new Territory of CaHoma. - The Pleasures of Piety." We acknowledge the kindly present of a copy of the above work, at the hands of Rev. Ricusao Ft'BMsN, the author. Its perusal has afforded us * a great deal of latiihrtWa, and we feat assured * that, in urging upon our frlende to procure a copy and to rend it, we but do them kindness. Rather than attempt anything like a critical notice of the work, or any farther allusion to it* beauties and elegance, we prefor to give the opinions of another, and have transferred to our columns an article from the Charleston UtrcMry, which is from the pen of one of the most learned and critical writers of the South. We bespeak for that notice a careful reading. The book can be obtained from Mr. Jbtkb's Bookstore, in this place. Mountain Scenery. We hare received a uice little volume of one hundred and eleven pages, entitled, " Mountan | -cencry," which has been gotten np by Mr. Hmbt K Coltow, lata editor of the Ashevtlle (N. C.) .>run. it contains a description of the scenery of the mountains of Western North Carolina and North western Sout h Carolina. It contains a map of that section of country, which is described in the book, and also a view of the town of Asheville. N. C? Hickory Nut Falls, Mitchell's Falls, the l'ilot Mountain, etc. This little liook will prove interesting to all persons living in this section of country, and we might say to all persons who delight to read of beautiful scenery. Travelers through this section will find it an excellent guide book. The book can be had of W. L. Pomerot, at Haleigh, N. C., to whom orders should be addressed. Court WeekThe Spring term of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, for Greenville Dia trict, is now in session, ilia Honor Judge Whitkes is presiding, and despatches the business of the Court in a manner pleasing alike to all concerned. An unusuel number of eases have appeared in the Sessions, and the following convictions had taken place up to yesterday afternoon: Miles Wai.drop, for bastard}*. Geo. K. SriLi.ru*, for assault and battery. John M. Pa si*, convicted in four cases of retailing liquor without, license. E. Ann Walker, for trading with n slave. Gsekn Hduhh, same offence. Gso. J Obkri.k, for unlawfully beatings slave. Thirteen oases in the Session* had been traversed up to the time of writing this article, (Wednesday evening.) The civil docket will not be cleared this week. Much business will have to he postponed. The following gentlemen of the Bar are in attendance from other districts: U?iua?s.l Wwuu, Cms An d?-rson village, and II. J, Smith, from Williamston ; Messrs. Unao. Casusle, Wmoht and Fxroan, of Spartanburg; Messrs Sullivan, llxxmcaao* and Simpson, of Lauren*, and Mean Norton, Pcllxam and Wicklinte, of Pickens. The Court has eauied the usual attendance of jierson* in oar village, "<* w* are pleased to notice the general good conduct of oil persons present But few cam** of drunkenness here appeared. Speech of B. A. Douglas. We have received from Hon. 8. A. Douglas a copy of Ida speech delivered In the Senate of the United States, February 19, 186?, in reply to Hon. A. a. Baowx, of Mississippi, in opposition to the passage of a code of laws by Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories, and in favor of (mulshing from ths halls of CongrvJ" all que* tlons touching domestic Slavery in the Territories, and remanding them to the people of the Territories, to he diqiosed of as they may see proper, subject to an appeal to the judicial tribunal*. to test the validity of the Territorial enactments under the Constitution of the United States, together with an Appendix, showing the position of distinguished public men on thia question in the great contests of IBM and ISM. We have not read it, but aa it parporteto eontain dhe view* of many dbtingulshsd gentlemen on the subject <>f Slavery in the Territories, we j have placed it aw f'>? fit future reference. S |g If i I 1 I Many ot omt (Whm MMmbltd la Aval ot Mansion lloo**-on Tueaday night last, fctlfe purpose of complimenting oar re??t dletlngulm* ed Representative to Cortfteaa, Boo. Jim ft. Onn. Alter music by the (fntsT UeRnweBeik CoL C? ITH called for, and appey^d before Mti crowd, tie thanked them for tha^feNHphdM^P tratlon?adverted to the many htflTI? jH received from his constituents, and u> ratlrlngT from their service to the quiet wslh of pgraU J life, he woe consoled by the pleaiing reflection | that <M carried with him their * arm est friendship and esteem. CoL Oam then J??? a brief aocount of the proceeding! of tbs last Congrnt He alluded to the Deaaoeratio party, with which he had ao long been Identified ud whilst be entertained and expressed an abiding confidence in the correctness of Its principle* end the integrity of its member* he, nevertheless, recognised the exietence of a strong seetional party in the North, whose principles were adverse to a Constitutional administration of the Federal government, nnd which he feared would triumph in the Presidential election of i860. lie expressed the fondest affection for the anion of the States, if the same could be had without destroying the , rights of the South, An issue might be made, Lj he said, which would tend to the dissolution ofi| the Union?in tlint event he would willingly f<>lJH low iiio^xuitli \n any ijnenfure for >?or Again thWiiMng>tfco erowJ fo*-rh?fr klndndfefflP ; attention, he retired, in the midst of elietrlng i and applause. CoL J. D. Asmsoax was then loudly called for. He appeared before the crowd, and, in a few brief remarks, responded to the calL He should i go, he said, to the discharge of the responsible ' duties which had been assigned him, with a firm determination to do battle for the rights of the South, nnd expressed ths hope that in the , performance of thnt duty he might win from | bis constituents at least a portion of that eonfi- | denes which had been so hugely extended to his < predecessor, lie thanked them for the distinguished favors which had been shown him from i time to time, and would endeavor to merit a eon t tiuuation of their confidence. ( ?- i .-1- W- ? The well-known Ann of T. B Pnaaaaox A Burnt- > km, Soft Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are now ? rngsgrd in publialilng ? rrmarkaM" My"P C"dL ti?? of those nn?pprotcWil? woik* niBctlon.-^ ( The first, " Ivanhoe," appeared on Saturday of I last week : the next, " Guy Mannering," will issue to-day, * Rob Roy," next, and so on, one novel will be published regularly on eneh and every * coming Saturday, until the whole number of vol- ! umea?twenty-six?la complete J. The low price . fixed by the publisher for them arc only 25 cents a volume, or the whole twenty-six volumes fci&r 1 five dollars. A complete set will be forwnrdfd.' fret of pottage, by mail, to any part of the United J States, to any one, by tlie publishers, on recelv- ' ing a remittance of five dollars for the twenty-six j volumes: or a remittance of three dollars will pay t for the first twelve volumes; or a remittance of , one dollar will pay for the first four volumes? The novels will he neatly printed, and each vol- i Unas will contain about 1X5 pnjr<-*. -"* ^?e J white paper, and neatly bound with paper cover ] The Yevisrd uniform Edinburgh edition, from , which this is reprinted, comprises forty-eight volumes, the cost of which is seventy-/**) dollars ; and this edition will contain every word of the Edinburgh edition. We commend the determination of this enterprising Philadelphia firm, to furnish the works of an author like Walter Scott, at a 1 price so reasonable, that all persons whatever may possess a full set, and direct the especial at tention of our reader* to the fact, and would ad- 1 vise them all to make a remittance of Five Dollars at once, per first mail, to the publisher*^ for the entire act, who will send them complete to any on*,/ret of pottage, on receipt of that au&i. A. Mew Literary Paper. | ~ ?? i-r"" ^ wnymt fw prospectus of a new literary journav whistf**' ' roon to appear in tlint city, tinder the editorial management of How a an IL Cali/well, Esq., and to be published by Mem W. W. Wauu AO. 1 The paper la to be called "The Counmt,". and will be ushered before the reading public during the month of April. A hoet of contributors have been engaged to write for ita columns. Among the number we recognise the namea of the best writera in the South. We have no doubt it will be well conducted, and eliould be well received by the public. The editor is well known as a young gentleman of highly cultivated literary talents. His productions hava repeatedly appeared, and Iteen much admired l,7 [ the public, whilst Mr W. W. Wai.kek, his associate and publisher, la well known, and highly beloved by all who know him. He was, for a great while, our own correspondent from Coltim- f bin, and the weekly letters of " Bayard " were ; anxiously looked for and read hy our rcadcip generally. m 'r The tenns of the new paper are $1.00 per an num, in advance, Send on your orders iaamedi ately, as the paper will certainly appear. | Washington, March 24. The Arizona Movemmf.? Much concern waa recently nianifeated hy several leading foreign ministers, regarding the Arizona I a ? la I __ ?- - a -w a a a moTcmrnt, anu n him wen aiaiea tnat trie Administration wiw opposed to it on th? surmise that it wan connected with Walker. Bui mmmiirtu\ce hat boon given that eneh it r.ot the case. A* a consequence, the oppo sit ion raised against the expedition haa ceased, as it is claimed that the Administration cannot he adverne to legitimate colonisation in the United Stales. The Sicklm Triau?A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin sajre : 44 Mr. Sickles has employed an eipcritnc ed corps of phonographic writers t*> his trial verbatim for pubMcalffo In pampItUp form, It will comprise a history of thoKfja of Key and Sickles." raruben a Oood orrse.?Bayard Tajf* lor, it ie said, has refutid an offer of sevHr thousand dollars a year, to writs exclueiv ely for the oolumne of a New kork Sunday paper. I lift IK 9 We We teen a private letter from a gentleman who ,irm present wbea the jaabl Wanderer, condemned aa a alarer, *ai told at Savannah by order of-the Uftlted State* Court. The writer says that when , the auctioneer commenced, Mr. Lamar stepped op Kfed aaid: gentlemen, this vessel belongs Id me in evsiy tense bf the word. She bis been taken from me by the hlgh haml of the Iter. - The United 8tstee claim ber, but I Mbr sbe is mine; end. I shall not expect any one to bid against me. And I bid one dollar for her." Mr. Yen. Horn bid sgeinst Itin^ end the price was run up to $4000, at wbitb the Tease) eras knocked down to Mr. Larger. The successful bidder then turned to. Mr. Van Horn, and, with words too profane and indecent to be repeated, knocked him down. The fallen man rose to de fend himself, but the sympathy of the company was so manifestly with the assailant, and the indications of violence and blood abed so plain, that his friends took him 4w*y, some of Lamar's backers calling out, f Charley, kill him H which the writer of (ho letter does not doubt would hare been promptly done, had any resistance been made. i Savannah has always been regarded M in orderly city, and one in which, if anythere Sftllh df> the Potomac, the lavts igainst the "slave trado could bw enforced with the full support of public sediments. [.Providence Journal. r -II 1 i Paul Moepbt.?We learn by the last Spirit of the Times, that tbs proposed teali moninl of tbe New York Chess Club to Paul Morphy on his return to this country, (which sill be, it is said, in April,) has now assumed this definite shape: The members of [lie Club (aided by such outside contributions as may be offered) will give tbe King jf Chess M a public dinner, a magnificent American gold watch, a set of gold and ail rer chessmen, for beauty and costliness unuirpnssed in the world, with a rich)/ inlaid :hess-bo*rd to match, together with a gold nedal, commemorative of hie European rinmphs?the whole coet to be near!/ $2,* >00." From another correspondent of the sme paper, we learn that the English Chess :.'a.ycrs late?*! t? wive Morphy a splendid tinner on his return from his continental riumphs. The Dorr Gold Mine.?We were shown i few dajs since (sejs the Abbeville Press) specimens of gold ore which a friend bad >rought with him from the Dorn gold mine. They were not as rich as some that we hare iten from the mine, but stilt were very full >f golden particles. They were average samples of the vein which they are now worknE?? *n^ which yields at least $1,000 per lay. The supply of the precious metal esmi to be unfailing, and whilst it has already made the fortune of the proprietor, promises still a golden harvest. Upon the premises is a very rich copper mine, which has recently been examined by > - -.wf.oi4.iji uunarahurikt. and the ore is said by him to contain at least sixty five per cent. r?f the metal. Near by is nUo an inexhaustible supply of manganese, which in itself will be worth a fortune to the proprietor. A Blue Ridok Railroad Serenade.? The Anderson Gaiolte contains a long account of a serenade, given during Court week, to Maj. Perry and Gen. McGowan, for their advocacy of the Blue Ridge Railroad enterprise Ma). W. D. Simpson, of Lau reus, was Also serenaded, though he was known to be opposed to the road. The Gssctte says he was esteemed none the less ss a high minded and honorable gentleman. Hon. C. P. Sullivan, of Laurens, was also called for, but had retired. [( karUtlon Courier. Father Walebr.?No longer a filibuster, a fire eater, a soldier or a statesman, General William Walker, the regenerator of Nicaragua, is going *o enter the Church of Rome, and not merely as a layman, but as a priest. We find the following paragraph in oar exchanges: MTbe Propagateur Catlioliqne, a Southern Catholic journal, tearne from persons worthy of confidence, that General Walker, recently converted to the Catholic Church, has determined to enter a religious order and become a Catholic priest.** Qeorge P. Morris.?A despatch to the Baltimore Sun, announces that George P. Morris, chief editor of the Home Journal, in New York has been appointed consul of Havre by the President. Mr. Morris will be recognised as r popular literary man, and long famous for the production of soma of the best songs in our American literature. The Augusta Dispatch says: A twenty dollar counterfeit bill on the Bank of Hamburg, which is so well executed as with difficulty to be distinguished from the gen uino, was received by mail this rooming, by one of our mercantile house*. COMMERCIAL. Columbia, 8. C., March 2j>. 1869. Cot too.?There was no change ' ? th? Cotton Market yesterday, and act mn?h offering MX) 1*1* were sold, at from 8} to 12f cents; a fancy lot would bring } cent more. (tanas akd I'ovkrtt.?If rich, it li easy to con cm) our wealth ; but if poor, it is by no moan* ruf to conceal our poverty. It it lees difficult to bide a thoaeand dollars then one hols in our coal It would be agreeable now for some indl vidua)* who hava never had an opportunity of ooneealing their wealth, from the fact of their J"**"*1* It, to hajre that omtariuqlty af forded them. This they earn readily secure by enclosing $10, $A, or 93.60, to Wood, Kd4y Co., Wilmington, Del., or Augusta, Ga. Tnese rasp active amounts will entitle the writer to a whole, half, or quarter ticket in their great legalised lotteries, and perhaps to the capital prise of $60,000. These lotteries were formerly under the respective management of Gregory A Maury, and & ttaan A Co., and are secured by cberter from the HUtea in which they are established. Jfo? York Times. Ill # 1 8 S 1? ~ i i i i'i '' i i r ? i .i Mabmu?, on tho tfttfi ln?t? by John H. Goodwin, Esq., Mr. NICHOLAS ClllU&KRfl, of Anderson District, and Miss EUZABFTU CA>TRKLL of GreeaeUlct 8, Q, . - * MamMov on tUm *lth b*t. tfyfebd If. ?MMfwin. ^Mr.^BNggOCTTJ^ andMhwCLAKT PRUFIT, all of tfreenrftle DiatrtoL^H^ |MaaBMBaiaaMBaaMlliaBaaJ^HIW ' Dwt>, on tbo XOth of March, 1869. LK1LA HO w* ELL, the youngest daughter of Dr. W, T. and Sarah C. IlowelT, aged 8 yearn, 9 month* and tf darn. j There Leila lie* in dreamlee* sleep, And brother, ulster, parent*, weep For her with thrilling anguieh deep And aorrow'a keenest pain. Hiej weep, yet, in their falling tear*. The rainbow-tints of hone a lines re - Joyful, thnt, of tor time's'brief y*ir?, They ?hnil unit* again. O. W. E BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS CURES. - '' Sim W. Fowls. Fjq.?7>w Sir: Having boon attacked with Hemorrhage of the Lnnga, which left me with a troublesome cough, and the uanal debility consequent upon aucti an attack, and having cured myself by the use of Wietar'e Balaam of Wild Cherry, I feel It a pleasure and a duty to testify to its merits. Sly general faith la patent medicines la small; but for those who are suffering under pulmonary attacks, I am persuaded that the Balaam is an excellent preparation. Yours, very truly, JONA. R CHILTM, Ed. Chicopee Telegraph. Chleopee, Masai, Feb. SO, 1854. Noae genuine unleea signed L BUTTS on the wrapper. Seth W. Fowle A Co.. 188 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors, Sold by their agents every where. For sale by E. KRUTCH, Greenville, 8. a March 84 4ft 8 Nomina is so becoming to a man or woman aa a soft, luxuriant head of hair. It W the crowning ornament of humanity. But alas f how soon it Is lost, and with U all beauty, unless nourished and invigorated by some chemical preparation, for whLah nothing has yet been discovered equal to Professor Wood's Preparation. Cirrw*.?Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use noae unleea the words (Pro. feeeor W nod's Hair Reitomtive Depot, 84 Louis, Mo., and New York) are blown in the bottle. 8old by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealer*. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States sad Canadae. March 10 44 las utfmYWiu'.F..i'. gil-iag THE next REG ULAR COMMUNICATION of this Lodge will be held on 1 Monday Evxxuta next April 4th, commencing 7^ o'clock. W. R. JONES, Seeretsrv. March 81 47 ( A BUNCH OF KEVa?imong th?n a Watch Key-?which the owner can have l?v celling on W. A. McDaniel, and paying foi this advertisement. March SI 47 1 Wanted Immediately, A GOOD CARRIAGE PAINTER, of sober, industrious habits. SAMUEL SHIVER. Camden, S. C., March 22, 186*. 47-8 Law Notice. n^HE undersigned will devote himself entirely X to the practice of Law and Equity en the Western Circuit. Mr. Paica is his partner for Greenville District, and may be found at his office in Greenville. JAMES L. ORR. March 81, 1869. 47 ?f Cowrl Week* BEFORE leaving town, favor me with a-call, and get some of those fine Spanish aad Afriean Potato Seed*, No. 1 and 8 Mackerel, Codfish, Coffees, Teas, Sugars, and other kinds of Groceries. Also Oranges, L?rontons, and Can dies, nil nt low prices for cash at SMITH'S F*im.t Gtoonv a*d Faxct Bros a. Iff* la Mrs. Loviuxd's, Brick Building, Mnin Street. Mnreh 81 47 1 MRS. MONTGOMERYRE8PECTFI) LY informs the Indies of Green ville and its vieinitv, that she bee just received a beautiful and well selected assortment of 8PRIN8 AND SUMMER STYLES . or IK/JULLlLlJLlUlIlftVs, Consisting of Neapolitan, Straw, Leghorn, and Bridal Bonnet*, Hats, Infant's Caps, Children's Hats, French and plain Ribbons, Head-Dresses, ??., which will be sold at the lowest price* that can b* afforded. Please call and examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewher*. March SI 47 1 NEW SPRING GOODS. JT. KETCHUIW 9l SON Qflf WOULD respectfully inform their town l^B^aad country (fiends that they are now prepared to exhibit on* of ths MOST BEAUTIFUL ivtu iyw E>KV QOOP9, CHIEA, GLASS A PLATED WARE E??r before opened in Greenville. An early call u eolicited; and Good* ebown freely and willingly. March SI 4? if Bsttalisa OrScrt. tTHK Heluda Battalion, S. C. M., will parade at DATUM OLD PI ELD on U?e ltd day of April, tor Review. The Tyger Battalion Wilt parade at BOMAWB OLD FIELD, on the SOth April. Commissioned and Ron Conwnhelaned Offloere, Regimental Staff and Band will aaeemble at the above ptaoea on the day* Prev lout, for Drill and Iaapeation. By order of G. P. POOL, Col, of Fiiet Regiment, K 0. M. A. T. Wiiao*, Adjutant. March SI 4t S |ppk_ *43 - /, jvS - 4 5S5SB^5S*^5S*SttHHB5arilh?-V . s?. 1^3^" C. J. Elfonl, Fxeeatofra -'<* *?. of Edmon<l Croft, WCMWi I T^HS witaeaaen foi the Complainant, Vfco have L J ?o* handed in their ticket# for ittiHwn a A. TOWKEV& to. vr* ' Oemaaiaaione, * Office, March *0, ISA*. 47-1 . ivtikf. -. . r ** WHEREAS, ?r wife M AU9SA, heel eft mr ' bed ud boarding without any Juet mm* or provocation. Ail pereons are forewaraed Am harboring or traeting her od mr MMMl * WIL CANTRELL, IhRkft 47 1* Ilottcc. I HEREBY fore war* all i ereone from trading for a NOTE given by myeelf to HARRISON . WILBANK8, for #100.00, dated l?th February, 1869, a* I am determined not to pay the mm, The oonaideration for which *atd Mote waa girth, haa failed. T.J.AUSTIN. March SI 47 v If . TKE PLEASURES OF PIETY, AND OTHER POEMS, \ BY REV. RICHARB DJXKH, * PRICE ONE 0 1LAR. at aa rovND at tub Greenville Book Store. March 74 44 % ' k SPRING & SUMMER GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT E. P. GOODLETT & SOFS O^EAP OmW STORE- . y. - .4 OUR STOCK of DRESS fiOODS. BkIi r^iti rmlirt?N every variety of THE ^#fWn NEWEST AND MOST FAPHIONAHI.K STYLES, from tho French, English and American manufacturers. - ? MaitllllHi sad Ihawli. A beautiful a?ort inept?w?U worth th? ?U*t^ tloa of oil buyers. ,t .'uv* Entrokderlea, Ln??s, T11U Dipsitssr.t h sjsrfve!i-d. 'i . ?. While deeds. ?* Jackonct, Swiss, Mull, plain and plaid lfuplins, Lawn*. Brilliant*, Cambric*, Long Clothe, *c. A full Una. Llueiis. Our Stock of Linens, Table Da marks, Past.. Stuffs, Ac., is Tcry complete. . . ?. Domcntlc deeds. This Department t* unsurpaascd in extent nnd variety. Ready-Made Clethlag. Particular attention baa been given to this branch of onr business ; nnd we are able to offar ucli inducements as cannot be bad elaewherw. OUR STOCK OF EDTunn mms m AWV10 BUSHES, IHIAIBBWAIEIS <k OOTNUBnY, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS. PEBFUMBBIBS. GROCERIES, &C., Is now varied, and murk lanut than we hava ever before ahlliitrd, t? which we invito the attention of our friend* and the public generally. The sneers* which we have met with dan *?' opened last Fail, wc attribute, in a pat measure, to our strict adherence to the Cash 8mtM. Wa also hare made it a point ta f>ny neae hat the best make of Goods, (a careful eaamfcmffea ef our Stock is tlie most convincing pwsf W thin (net,) and ws shall continue in the same sonfsa we commenced with?that ?f seVfing lit newest styles and b< st makes of Goods mt 0m lowmtprttmm fmr Conk. QT For further particulars, call one door aaftth of the Gsodtott House. K. P. GOODLETT * SO*. . Msroh 14 s- 49 STEEN 8c EVANS' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL prTvisiTn1 mi, UNDER McBEE'8 HALL. jIq; THE senior partner o# the Wfcte Ph'iu haa just returned from the Norths with a ' cnotcn stock or GBOOIRIia, All of which will he sold cheap for dA8R. Aa ws are determined to do a raJh bust esse, sosry mrtiflf will br put down LO W. We offer a fine lot of CRUBHEls BU HoaRA Refined Sugars of every grade and quality; Yellow and Brown Sugars; West India, Cuba and New Orleans Molasssa ; Baltimore Sngar House BY RUP; * Klo, Port-Rico, Jxv? and Loculr* COFFEES g Youm Hyson, Oun Powder, and BMlYSAA; Beef Tongues ; Pleklcd an.l Fresh SALMON ; No 1, S nnd 8 Mackerel: Haddock and Codfish ; Nova Scot a Herring; Smoked Barring ; Oy at era and Clanu, Tn cans; Fresh Loheters; A very large Aseortoicnt o( English SAUCES ?Walnut. Mushroom and Tomato ; Pickled Onions: Assorted PICKLES; Pickled Cucumbers; A very fine Assortment of CROCKERY ABO CHINA ; HARDWARE of every description: A large quantity of WOODEN WARE! Buckets of every quality; Well Buckets ; Ptggtnu; Foot Tube; Floor Tube, and Sugar Boxes; ' , BROOMS of every slxe and quality; A fine stock of Horee, Shoe, Whitewash, Paint aud Scrubbing BRUSHES; Willow and Pine Top CABRI AGES and BUGs GIBS, for children: CANDIES; NuU; Flga; PiUm, in lojora and bunehoa; ? JCurrnnU; K1( PaaU ; Jujuba PuU ; JJoorieo ; Prtmca; Citron; , ' or A LI. FRESH ~aa Tttonan oraftw. n. ?. nrana. .*?** : All PrntM INDEBTED to nw? for tt? *#orn tlR tl ond 6ft. by BOOK ACCOUNT or NOTE, ftro roijunted to tow* forward and pay op, mt farther imriuJffmre rauuol he firm. Feb 8 8? tf F. BURTT.