The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 21, 1867, Image 4
* 7'~\t w^* -^'
Hj^^^yBi^t^^iBBS^B^!''-vlB 1J
^iVf" inj in * ^
SagW. - dw*?<^mB8il?SI*Fwere io *
^liSre, tDdnBhb briUin?f-n
Oil'VlMPjwK" be was 10 v
'-- : ^?p?rt for a Ureter.'JMaPJand there enter p.
!r!HPP^RMPfMthe profession be*
HBguD|j^ iXehed talent* ami was
ambitious. Up to this period of bis ,
&'' P^'r#*? br bad dwelt ohfefl* joibf country,
teoeWing his education at a college in'
? the neighborhood. He was pure mitid
I M^ fr~~ -i * ??"?! **n*a!
K. * alise so many of our young men. i
So lost was. be in hie dream that t
present things faded*out of hie mind.?
lie saw only success, the proud satis i
faction that awMted him in the future. I
wt will stand among the first," he i
aid in his thoughts, with every pulse I
leaping in .full throbs along-the arteries.
A kite upon hi? forehead dispersed i
kit fancies, and ^nstead'of unreal things i
he saw the fs-e of his mother bending I
over him. How full of love itwasl? I
tender, yearning, anxious love. I
" How can I let you go,'Alfred I" she
murmured. i
" It is hard, dear mother," he an^ j
a we red, drawing his arm around her i
neck and kissing her fondly in return.
But it is best. You see that as well I
aa I do. 1 could live but half a life j
here in the country. You know that I I
have talents and ambition and for a
wider sphere. You shall be proud of
yonr son, dear mother." I
On the next day ho went away. ^ I
.A largecily is a dangerous place for I
a young man who has no charmed i
' home circle to draw him back from its i
many ftdse enticements. If the young i
man's early years have been passed in <
the eountry, the dnnger is still greater, i
" I Will 6oe what is to bo seen," lie 1
Mia, communing with bnras?lf " We I I
most know the world if we would tread i
'- 'j it* paths with sure foot. I am not J
:afraid." i
Social, generous and witty, lie was 1
not long without social companionships, t
Within a few weeks from the time he f
entered the city, he was introduced to a
eote^ie of young men, mostly law students,
who met two or three times u
week for the arowed purpose of self-improvement.
They had a room fitted up
with a library, and took many of the I
periodicals of the day. But cards, wine
and cigars occupied usually *more of i
their attention than books and poriodi- I
cals. The literary designation of their
olnb was a mere feint to blind parents j
and curioudy prying friends and rcla i
tires. !
Our young friend saw, on the eren- 1
ing of his introduction to the club, that
It was a false pretense, and its associa- <
tions demoralizing. But the young
men were so genial, so fresh and witty,
the wine so exhilarating, and the cards
ao absorbing, that he soon found him- i
elf within the sphere of a common en I
jojrment, and partaking with a zest,
lie was not used -to much wine ; his 1
second glass confused his senses for a i
little while, and (lie third gave him a
strangely buoyant feeling that annoyed
' bira. A sense of fear and shame accompanied
this feeling, and he resolved
to drink no more that evening. So he
passed the bottle when it came round ; i
out bis neighbor filled his glass for him
: Miying :
" Don't be afraid of this wine, it's no
atronger than water."
lie was liAing his glass when bis
band stopped midway. Then he sat it j
down and did not touch the wine |
again.
"This is dull work," exclaimed one
of the company, as he took the pack of
cards and began to shuffle them at the
?lose.
"Let's hare a shilling slake just for
the cxcitoment of the thing. Even j
bore don't play marbles for fun, nor j
shoot at pennies, nor pick eggs without .
the hope of winning. And what are
we but bpys of a larger growth f"
Portemonais were instantly in hand !
all around the table. Yielding to the I
common ascent of this proposition, our j
young friend's hand went down into his i
pocket, but ere he drew it forth his j
band was arrested almost as abruptly
as if external force had !>een applied.?
Then rising from the table, he left the
room without saying a word, and never
entered it again.
* Knowiug glaoccs passed around the
oirele.
f? " What's up ?" asked one.
" Frightened !" said one.
* Oh, you must excuse him ; he's just
M - - ~ ? .? s I
xrom me country, satu a tuiru. I
And then the game went on.
Said a fellow-student in the law office |
to A1 Fred next day :
** t wish 1 had left with you last
nigh?, but I hadn't the courage to break
way."
Then drawing out bis purse, he held
it op, adding :
*' Every dollar of it gone, you Ree."
" What do you mean f" aaid Alfred,
+ lifting his brow with surprise,
an * I'm a plucked pigeon." And
you knew it wai wrong to
gamble I"'
** Of course T did* and wished myself j
well out of it when a Make was propos?
?d; but hadn't your manly courage.?
UoW in the world did you muster up
' . strength of mind to brave that whole
company ? I couldn't have done it,"
" Becar.se," waa answereu. " I saw
thinga more to be dreaded than their
?orn or displeasure."
The days and weeka moved on. Our
yrmng friend attracted strongly ; he was
a favorite wiih every circle in which he
gained adnMssinn. Gradually some of
the liner perceptions which he brought
' f> ** "*. V 4
V . ? ** ^ r:
r> ? + V? # f
fUq^HWBy^
?roelve Junker; w?u {%? on h^gSSw^l
nnnv current* Dassed affainet him I ^
earing bim often away from eafe chantela.
'
HU bead- grew leu strong against u
rine ; bia ear less sensitive to unseemly
peecb p bis eyes became tempters.? Forbidden
fruit was not looked upon
*ilb desire but sometimes plucked and b
fa'.en, leaving upon the taste its after y
dtterness and disgosl. And yet, among i
lis companions, he was noted for a \
arge degree of self odntrol \ fortbe abH c
>ly Jt'o stop at the point of danger, and c
50 resolutely back, no matter who might \
.ake offence and snoer. (
He bears a charmed life," said many 1
1 weak- one, sighing over their own de- r
basement. " If 1 could only plant my. 1
Vet as be does and say, " ' not one step. I
farther in the wrong direction.'* I
But of -himself. -Alfred was not bo \
itrong. It was not the firm will.that <
tared him, rather tlio charmed life. He <
bad a talisman, and by virtue of that r
be was enabled to stand amid lemptav c
lion where so. many. fall. t
A year of ci ly-^life wrought- changes I *
in our friend. ' He had gfown manlier t
in appearance,>and moved with a firmer 1
itep and a more confident air. 1
The experience of that first year? r
the dangers "and escapes*?the new as- f
peot of fife'it had revealed to our young *
friend, were lessons not to be un- S
heeded. . *" ' s
One day during the first month-of "c
his second year in the city, our young v
friend was sitting alone iu his proprie- (
tor's office, late in the afternoon, when \
in acquaintance came in.- lie was |
ibout Alfred's age, a youth of superior
intents and like him, he had spent his \
?arher years in the country. The city v
illurements had been too strong for bim. t
Ho had fallen into rannv vices, and thev \
liad woven like busy spiders, their hnlf t
nvisiblo cords about him until ho was t
teld an almost powerless captive, lie i
was pale ; his eyes were congested from j
ccent dissipation ; Lis hand was hot and \
rambling as he laid it in that of his
'riend. ?
" How are yon ?*' asked Alfred. , t
" Don't ask tue ; you see how I am 'i
"-wretched," was the unhappy reply. t
" Are you sick ?" <
" Yes, in body and mind. Oh, I wish t
[ were deed V1 !
"There is a better, a braver, and a <
manlier wish lhau tbal," replied Al '
fred. - i
"For one lika you. perhaps, who have
gone through the fire unharmed, but |
tot for mo. I have no will?no power: i
My good resolutions are liku flax, and
my appetite like fiaine. How did you |
it and, when I and so man/ like me,. ,
went down I"
" Not in my own strength/' replied
Alfred, his face growing serious.
"You move against those etil allure
ments as if yog were in armor against
them. Ah ! how ofteu have I envied
your power to stop at the right niw? i
ment. 1 have seen you leave a card
table when a flake was proposed ; I saw (
you push aside the bottle when others
wero dr6wr.ing reason and self control ;
I have seen you turn back shuddering
when syren Voices were in your ears,
and others went madly on to folly and
disgrace. liow was it f
"I had a talisman," raid Alfred.?
"Through that I was safe"
" What i? it ?" The yoiihg man
looked op quite hopeful at hit; friend.
" Let tne tell von about it." Alfred's
voice softened, and It is eyes had a lender
light. "On the day before I left
home, I was lying on the sofa dreaming
of the future. My heart was full of
grand anticipations ; I saw a splendid
career before me. The picture that my
fancy created was full of allorcmi nte.?
From this dream I was suddenly awaked.
A w arm kiss touched iny foiehead
again, and I felt it with a strange distinctness.
Then?came a vision of that
tender, loving face, and started back
wit!, a shudder. It scented for a time
as if my mother' eye was resting on
me 3"'
Silenced followed.
" I have no mother," was answered,
in a sad voice. " When I went out
from home, no talisinanic kiss was piinled
on mv foiehead.
" Have yon a sister !" ask<;d Alfred.
A faint light Hashed into the young
man's face.
" Yes," ho- replied, and his voice
trehihled a little, " 1 have a sister, dear
girl 1 It would break her heart to aee
me as I am now."
44 Is not her pure kiss now on your
lips siid cheeks 1"
44 Yes, yes !" The roice shook still
more.
" Then be sure sure sister's kiss your
talisman 1"
" God bless yon 1" cied the young
man, grasping Alfred's hand. 44 My
feet are touching bottom. I feel the
commencement of rising power. Ob,
(lie flood shall not overwhelm mi>
again. My lister's tyss shall save me."
fie trembled, light wainied bis pale
face, hope, looked out of his eyes."
44 Let it be talisman to retain as well |
as protect," said Alfred. 44 Let iu sweet
influence hold you back from dangerous .
Ways and cvfl Companionship. We
fall because we get into slippery places.
11 is easier to keep away from temptation
than to.resist its influence."
44 Tbank you, my frletid, for that
warhing," aniwcied the fwend. 4'It shall
be heeded. Yes, yea," he added, speaking
hopefully,44 my udisman shall restrain."
?
You. Would hardly have known
liim a month after. The pale exhan*
tiou of his face was gone ; his mouth
. . ? ' " ;
S ... * * ' r . ' , * _
p tnd tilhnillQi AD v ll ii uCrfc* md
be Mid ai^SIS^pef Hpa.
My aUtcr'e T"
A Fatal Xiea.
An Austrian nobleman, one of the
laodaotneat and tnoat accomplished
oung men in Vienna, -waa passionately
n love with a yoong girl of almoet
>cerle*s beauty. She waa the daughter
?f a man of great rank and influence at
ourt, and 06 theae consideration*, aa
rell an in regard to her obarme, ehe woe
allowed bv a multitude of suitor*. 8be>
oveiv and amiable, treated tbein with S
lb affability which mill kept them in
: -?.u v .-1 n
ic? i> mu. mikiviiiju lb wnu gqi>i?railjr
mown that eh? bud avowed a predileo
ion fot tbe Count,-and that preparations *
*?re tnakiog for their nuptial*. The
.'ount was of a refined tntnd and de|isate
scujibilily ; he loved her for bersslf
done?for tbe virtue* which he belief
1 welt in a beautiful form. Like a lover
>f such pei/eclious he approached her
*^ihi timidity, and when be touehed ber
t fire shot throngb hie vein*, that warned
urn not to invade tbe sanctuary of ber
ips. Such woro his feelings, when one
dgbt at the bouse of Lis intended
auier-in law, a party of young people
vera met to celebrate a certain festival.
Several of the young lady's rejected
uilors were present. Forfeits were One
>f the great pastimes, and.*all went on
vith- the greatest merriment, till the
>outit was commanded by some witty
oung lady to redeem his glove, by na
uling the cheek of his intended bride.
The Count blushed?trembled?ad j
anced to his mistress?retreated?advanced
again?and at last, with a tremor
hat shook every fibra of his frame,
vith a modest grace he put his lips to
he soft ringlet that played upon her
iheek, and in evident confusion retired
o demand his redeemed pledge. Hi*
nistress'gaily smiled, and the game 1
vent oc. One of her rejected suitors,
vivo was of a merry, unthinking dispo
ilion, was adjudged by the*nme indi* ;
ireet crier of the forfeit* " ns his last
etreat before ho hanged himself," to
natch a kiss from the object of hi* relent
vows. A lively contort ensued be
ween the lady and the gentleman ? it
astcd for a minute, when the lady
yielded, though in the midst of a convulsive
ltugli, aud the Count had the
mortification, the agony, to see the lin*.
which his delicate love would no: allow
bini to touch, kissed with roughness
ami repitilion by another man, and one
whom he despised. Without a word
bo rose from his chair, left the room
and the house, and bv that good-natured ;
ki?* (he fair bnn?t of Vie'imn lost her
husband and her lover. The Count
never saw her more.
Tbic Situation ' i\ Atlanta.?-We
now have three parlies, say* the Kra, in
our very young and flourishing city.?
The first is headed by ex-Governor Joseph
fi. Drown, who favors the adoption
of the Sherman reconstruction policy as
the surest method of saving the South
from final ruin and . bankruptcy. The
second disapproves the Governor'*
schedule, and denounces it as a mon
stcotis, ill timed political suicide. The
third piojK)>e to wait and see, (udioving
all action on the part of the people at
this time premature .and imprudent.?
Tl,? v.o ....? .1 i
i's, and Mill advised "a cautious advance
and an open rear."
Dl(. ANDERSON
/BHBHfc nKSrECTFUI.I.Y inform*
Mntbo cititcns nf (Jrccnviilc ami
^*-UJLt U vicinity, (hut since the fire ho
has Opened his OFFICE next door to liis ry?b
dp lice, just in tie roar of Messrs. l?nvid A
Stradlcy, where ho is prepared ' ie practice
- DENTAL SUKOICIIY
in both itr branches, operative and oieehauical,
for tiio CASH oulv.
Fob if 38 tf
SCHEDULE OVERS.C.R.R.
Greenville & Columbia R R.
GENERAL sl'l'TS OFFICE, >
I'ou Miiu. Si lit 2?, 186Q. I
13ASSEXGEU TRAINS will run dally,
(Sundays excepted) as follows;
l.eavrColumbia at 1.15 A. M.
* " A'stbn at * 9 05 "
" Newberry at.. r... ;.lf? 85 "
Arrive at Abbeville nt....... 3.13 P. M.
"> at Anderson at.... -ftdO "
" RVGresnville it.v. .. 5.40 "
liPAV^ fil'^MnvUlfi lil ft Ail A n
" Anderson at ? , 6 30 .
" Abbeville at......... 8.X6 ,r
" Newberry ,.|kt L20 P. M.
Arrive at Alston at 2 4ft " '
" at Columbia at...... 4.40 "
. j. R I.ahSAI.I.K,
General Superintendent.
Nov 15 26 .. 'if
SSSmrnm
GENERAL SUPT'S OPFICE.
CBAtti.Krrok S. C., Nov. 3, 1856,
ON and offer AVKI?NKSJ4A, November 7.
1*00, tbe PASSENGER T HA INS will
ran a* follow*, via. :
I.rave Cbftrtoeton, ;..S,00 A. M.
Arrive at .Columbia,.... ,6.20 I'. M. '
Leova-Columbia..; ...a.6.50 A. M. ,
Arrive at Charleaton... 4.00 P. M.
7nsot.<jn m mi. itiAi.v.
Leave Augusta. ?.5,50 P. M.
Arriv* at Kiu*pviIlo 1.05 A.M.
Arrive at Columbia ........J1.00 A. M. j
Leave Columbia 2.00 p. JIT 1
-Arrive at Ki?)C?vil)e..",..'?,<".;3.40
Arrivo at Augunta. .12.00 night.
II. T. TKAKK.
... *' General Superintendent.
Nov 1* ii ? ?f
AAA A SfONTKT!?AGENTS wanted fot
qpaJU aV* entirely n*jw art i<-lea, Juat oat.
Addreaa . O T. OAKY,
City Building, DiJdeford, Mm.
MayH fi g
' V ' ' \ ' i
1 *a"bi
i^hbflh^nm v bl, bv
fi ^^bjfflffl1* i i ii ii i i Y~
ul^mjpy <* jr jbuu l
mv pooh below
l^pm itAim
a jinrge
FALL ? VD
m
GRflCERIi, FAMILY
??msj&toinq,
iilks *
poi'ltns
mouarr & scotch plaids
appaccas string a pui*?
PRINTED.DELAIN6
GIN'QtlAUS .
CAL1COBS.
BOMBAZINES ,
The dbavoArticles toe can fnrn
PERFUMERIES
IIA7R OILS .
SOAPS
' *. TOOTH BRUSHES . -
EDGINGS A INSERTINQ8
cRavats
COLLARS
- Genu Pock GLOVES
Lafe GLOVES .
ftlCE
Brorrn and Crushed SUGARS
MADDER
' ; INDIGO' ?'v
sulphur
v ' .coperaf}
. * starch .
Colgate'h No,l SOAP
SW G ive them a call before tonkin,
be deleiinintyl to plea^o jcu.
~ GRADY, F
Greenville, S. C., Nov. 16, 1860.
SWAIN'S
" MX : V
| ."'OK the sure ant) (ipewl; cttrc of SotofHl*
1 "r Kin#'* Evtlf Whito Swelling, Ulcer<iii*
Sore*. Klicumitliiu)) (Jcm-iitl Debility, and
all diseng' aright# fr?iu impure blootf. ThU
Mcdii-in.'hna acquired h very extended and
established celebrity in nmat parts of the
wtrlil, linth hi hospitals and private practice
which its efTio.icy- alone has sustained foi
nearly thirty vcnr?. ' - r
' an1- v
' ^tfr-PoM'Ly ' ..
WALTER A WESTMORELAND,
Jf.4 XWOX UOU.SK BUILOltfO.January
3 " 32 * tf
WOOD'S
Hair Restorative,
For sale by
WALTER A WESTMORELAND,
UAS&iOy HOUSE UUlLDlSn.
January .3 32 ' tf
lliliiit
]%\f US. ALLEY'S ZYI.OBALSAM.
I w I \XHfc . F??r fralo l?v *
WALTER ft WESTMORELAND,
man-qron no use building.
January 3 " - 32 ? . tf
BlUMTIS tOCOAIXE
FOR THE HAIR. *
IS'SU J"<>r sale by
WALTER ft WESTMORELAND,
mi ssion hou.se %viunsa.
Jgnnnry 3 ' ' 32 tf
BARRY'S
TRICOPHEROUS,
I' YON'R KATlfAIKON.
J For isnlo by
WALTER & WESTMORELAND.
mansion house building..
January 3 - 82 - ' - If
BRILUANTPETROLEJJ ML
on 'V
KEKOSKNK OIL#. JUST
KEC1RVLD mid ALWAYStobi
found nt
Walter ? \vestmoreland\s,
Mansion House Building. Doc
20 . .80 tf
KEROSENE LAMPS,
OF VARIOUSEizcs and Styles. Alar
OLD RAMI'S Mi>nd>'<l mid Ryfitted a
WALTER A WESTMORELAND'S,
Mansion Ilouso building
Doc 20 80 tt
* , '
TO THE PUBLIC.
> . p v } j ^ 'f? -* *
The Pavilion Hotel,
ClfAULKSION, Oii
,4-^?. .. SOLONO and nbly cut
docleil by the late 11/i
ffl;t :BTBt BUTTEHF1ELD, is ill .tl
bo kept open for the pcoon
rrto'lation ?>f tfi? traveling public . And K
lorthey friend* And juitroim will find tb
Usual AcaoMtmodtttiupp ana f^tcntiuovln
stored On tb? nj as formerly. and ibo publi
Civore, already so well A*ubU*hfd pa TIL
AoMLVf I lie TRAVELING MERCHANT
of the South, will, by earnest efforts, ?
faithfully prpeerfed. " ?-"> " bjf;*"?-.?- 7
i Oct 86 ' . ^ 21 '*.' / 'U
fV' . < w i '?. " :*?/V. H
e^V.V VV>
-V v."; r - :<? y, v"
so.,., so
; m h&n%v ?f
BROADCLOTHS
cassimerbs
. " SATINETS
* SHAKER FLANNEL
OPERA FLANNEL ;
.'* ? CANTON FLANNEL
4 4 SI1EETINOS
f 4 SHIRTINGS.
ish in Variety and in Quantities.
RIBBONS
BELTS
BUTTONS
THREAD
HOSIERY
CORNETS
ORE W EL
Cotton A Silk HANDKERCH
IEFS, AC, AC.
FIG BLUE ?
Chewing and SmoVing TOBACCO
CarofinR Bell SNUFF
" PEPPER
' GIN'GER .
SPICE
NUTMEGS
CLOVES,%C.
g your purchases elsewhere, and (hey will
' ^ V, ?/. / , " ' -I.
"ERGUSON & MILLER.
- 25?tf *
DIXXJOS
m) MBDICINM^
r?~HlE subscriber lias received and keeps
L Constantly on hand, the above,
, /? ? . "* ' #
. tikjknirn witjt a taiukd stock or
Fancy Articles, .
I Among which may be foupd, _ v
[ GOLD PENS, Pencils and Points
! WINES?Sherry, Maderia and Sweet
r Fine quality of FRENCH DKANLY
Linseed Oil, Train Oil
Kerosene Oil?both Burning and Lu
bricating
Sweet Oil
SIM HITS TURPENTINE
Wbite Lend *
PAINTS?All colore, drv end in Oil
. CONGRESS WATER v , v
MEDICINE CHESTS
(JLASS and PUTT Y
13KU8IIES. of alj kinds
COM 118'. POCKET HOOKS
LOOKING GLASS PLATES
Ladies' Pur|to. of finest styles KEKOSENE
LAMPS, with Chimneys
and extra burners
Mustard. Cayenne Pepper
TOBACCO, of superior qualities V Spice,
Fancy Soaps
Transparent Slates, for'Prnwjng
- FISH HOOKS, Fiddly-Strings
PKKFUMEKY
INK
* Superior article of Ladies' Tiaveling
VALISES * v
Pocket F|a.?ks, various sizes ;
LAUNDRESS' SOAP, superior article
Fine SPONGES.
PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds
Art of ths above Articles can be bad at
Jow down rates for cash. Hive me a call
at my old rtand. . ' .v O ?'vr *
Persons Fending Ol der*, must send
the money'? CREDIT CANNOT RE
GIVEN. \ ' ' ' \ / >
M. B. EAHLE.
Dee 6 O . ;28* -Af I
' - n
' Waller 4k Westmoreland,
^ g ^ t g
uruggiBis ana Apoinecaries,
. MANSION HOUSE BUIiiDING,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
t CONSTANTLY on haDd a
. general Assortment of i
MKDI0INE3
CHEMICALS ,
t PAINTS,
OILS
DTK STtrm
BRUSHES <
GLASSWARE .
PRHFt'MKKV and -i
- PANtar AR.TlCL^Si s.
JogofW with every Article eom^riring the
Stock of a Druggiet or i'hyaician. ' ,
WALTER A WESTM ORELAND.
DecJIO >40 .If
*il'^ * , i ' * 'I' 7t~
5 l oo
' 5 ?Wa> Korfteene OIL.* Z *'..
UaU. No. 1 Lubricating OIL.
s A large stoek 'of Window and Show eaeo
J. GtVSS.pf aliaUe*.
y Jn?t receive.1 end for rale low, at \ fr.
ej WALTER A H'
4W
k'--'-v *v r
'' rt-y ? v- v*'*
j r-Ilaffiage
Wa|^
In .BcajlMoi.to'.Ci^Bp^^^^l^
and from itf*?fei
"w.ni?:^r.mr,ja^^
Rttjrontible peruiHi in of .ani ?i<f- $?; gj&gj
cefv# Check* and Day gag*. , V*'
T. s. j\icKIUNI
*t C Hfc/ ' "'jj
Ang 23 11 "
1 1 ?
STATE OF SOUTn CAROLIIfA, |
ORBBNVILLK DISTRICT. %
asi B^waw^. "
Bill far Sal* of Zand to pay Debt*, Jta?
Jamks I*. Muoiik, Administrator vs AbaviktaT.
A>'mtriau>, et #1. , * '
fltHK following paragraph from the D0?
* . cretal Order of Chancellor Johnson in
the above case is published for the information
of those interested. * . j
? "It is further ordered that the Commissioner.
of tbfa Court do forthwith publish a
rule, requiring all the creditor# of the said
DAVID <& W^STFIELD deceased, to come
in within niue months from the publication
of said rule and eetablish by proper proof,
the nature and amount of their claims
against said deceased. -, '
- J. P. MOORE, a E. O. D.
, Commissioners Office, Sept. 24, 1863.
Sep 27 11 ^ 0m
Sullivan, Stokes Sc. Stokes.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
WILL practice ip the Courts of Law
and Equity. Office on the Publio J
Square. ^-j " - "
All bttsinese. Intrusted to their Care will
receive prompt alteutlon. ,
Cuarlks 1*. Sullivan, v. John If. Stoebs
euwauk f. stous. "
July 10 17 ' U
~? ? - ^ ? * * - *? ? ? ,1 ? '1 *
Piano For Sale.
AgifiBb|
: ' #v> , ' '
GOOD 4ecood- hand PIANO FORTE
rnAV be had on very reasonable Icrout.
Apply to" JULIUS C SMITH. Auctioneer,,
oftioq near the old Court House, Greenville
.& 0 - Nov 17 S5-U
T. W. BAV1S
j ? - T t ?
WATCHMAKER,
j c*^ - WOULD Respectfully in- ,
f*i *f^^Jform the people ofOreenTllle/
(??if 3w,:il<' the surrounding country, . V
| lie has 1.
'HL?L XCJVKO'VESXB
From hu 01.D BTAND' in the Good. .
lett Home, to a more CONVENIENT
one; three doors North of the,. Mansion
House, next door to Pjckle A-Poor, on
Main Btreet, where he is prepared to do
all work In hie line of business, at short nolle*',
ill a workman like manner, and on
reasonable terms.
Aug BO 18 . tf
J. & t. ii. mm,
1MT0RTE08 AXD DEALERS IK
Hardware, Cutlery,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
IROMp STEEL. PGTWARE,
GROCERIES,
PAINTS. OILS,'
WIHBOW OU.ASS'cfco
COLUMBIA, & C.
jo 1IX ao sew, Columbia, avc.
T. ?. AUN?W, H*W TORK.
Dec 2* 81 8m
+ T- V*ri'
NEW BOOK STORE:
MASON & JONES,
main St., Near the Post Office,
C olumbia, fi, C ,
II AVR ON HAND A PINE STOCK OP
JjL school, law. m epical a so
miscellaneous books, blank
. books, envelopes, WlltTlNQ pa
i*kb, bold pens, and - ot11
eh STATJONWiYy
Pocket A'ntlcry am! Fancy
Article*; "
also ntfir.es, flYMN BOOKS,
jha yelt books, music,
A*.. -
AT LOW PRICKfl.
\ ^6*-'All Ordvra Promptly Attended to.
8^187 17 . .
LAAVOA1U).
COODLETT A THOMAS,
Attorneys" at law,
S'*
; 8 O.PX*-I T O R 8 IN rJJ Q, D J-S *fc "
TT AVK ibis day ftirmeg a Copartn*rJCjL
okilp is ,th? i-rftctvoo of tA W ?n4 1 .
KOUITYonJhe
tfSei! in Im*old Oaurt Building.
L,C 20 ,iiVSSESSS. tf
'"* ' VJV<' l\\\
Wo van found at th? old Latlraur llotrl.
foaja MPTaaWfc ?W>5f y J<
l?r^' A. J. VAXI.HltnniVf A CO.
lAtt-:?''. ? SP'.
5R". " ' 4 v ..1? r i' .
. V ? ? a > _ , .