The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, October 30, 1867, Image 4
8'
Mi' i ! H n i i. i ii i i
' V n n t =^rrs. 'in ' 1/ ' '
Printer*;
Among the rank* of human kit*
* Soma go bef>re and aoma behipd,
( .But mind them wail and you will find,
Not hiadmoat la tha Priuter.
Tkt laaaotta whlak you learned at atbeol,
- * That you might not grow np a fool,
'* Had all, in scientific rola,
Boon publish ad by lha Printer.
ftuw do yoor PraalJanta and Kings
Govern to many thousand things t
*Tia by tha typaa ilia screws and apringa
Belonging to the Printer.
Tlte farmar and rneehanlo too,
Would sometimes aaarea know what to do,
Gould they not gat a aartain viaw
Of work dona by tha Printer.}
Tha daator eannot moot tha arooka
Of all tha easen, till ha looka
Upon tha pagea of tha book*
Supplied blm by the Printer.
The lawyer for a wit has passed,
, But high as ha his head may oast,
Hs would bs but a dunee at last,
. ware it not ior wit) rriuier..
Who ! It that ao n??lly Mil
The various goodi the merchant sella
Inviting all the bvnux and hoUvet,
Who la it l>ut the Printer I
I'M classes of the human race,
Of different size, of different fscev
Appears in this and every place,
llosr obvloua to the Printer.
" '
One sings the bass, one sharps nnd flats,
Boderked with pantaloons and hats.
And long taile<l coats and smooth eravats,
Of this elsss is the Printer.
. Hie other sings the treble street.
Adorned with frock* end bonnets neat,
And look! how l>eautoouB and complete.
And lovely to the Printer.
Tla Hymen's will of conrae, you know,
- 1 heee classes should in couples go.
And sioeo the wovkl will have it ao,
* So be it,* aays tb? Printer.
Unfoutun atb Vkiiy.? A young
medical student from Michigan who
had been attending lecture* in New
York for eotuo time, and who consul
?rod himself exceedingly good looking
nnd 'fascinating, mad? n deadly on
slnuglit on the heart and fortune of a
-blooming young Indv in the same family
with him. After a long siege the
" :lod v surrendered. They woro married
ion Wednesday, iu the morning. The
. 'same nfiernoon the young wife sent for
and exhibited to the astonished student
a 'beautiful" lilllo daughter aged
three rears and a half.
"'Good heavers'1 then you were a
widow !" exclaimed the student.
"'Ye*, my dear, ?usd this is Amelia,
>my youngest; tomorrow Augustus,
- oJaraes and Reuben will arrive from
Mbe'country and then I shall have al!
-* my children together once more.
The unhappy student replied not a
s' v word ;'hie'feelings'were too deep for
Utterance. 1 he " Other little darlings "
' arrived; Reuben was six years, J Mine*
i.ine, and Augustus a saucy bcv of
twelve. They wore delighted to hear
v they had a new pnpa because tliev
could uow live at home, and have all
live f?Uw things they wanlod. The
** -new papa," as soon as he could speak,
remarked that Augustus and James
did not much resemble Reubeu uud
.'Amelia.
M Well, no," said the happy mothe r,
" my first husband was quite a dilfwrent
stylo of mau from my accond?
complexion, temperament, the color of
hair and eyes all different. I
This was too much. He had not
only married a widow, but was her
third husband, and the astonished atep
father of four children.
Hut the fortune thought lie; that
will make amends. Ue B|roke of Lei
fortune.
"These are my treasures," said she,
in ibo Rouian style, pointing to her
children.
The conceit was quite out of the
Michigander, who, finding that he had
. made a complete goose of himself, re*
tired to a farm in his owu State, where
<*be could have a chance of making
V his" hoys useful and make them
sjveat for the deceit practiced upon him
t _ .1 .!. _
, vj lucir iiiouier.
Til* Nkw Tiiinob to be Won*.?
A* the cold day* ere approaching, the
fashion-makers of Pari* and the North
begin to lliink of the warm thing* to
be worn. Here are some of them :
Fur in to he used on everything in
Paris, it it thought, this winter. Fur
caps, or littlo bonnets trimmed with
fur, will be worn, out of compliment to
the Persian stranger*, whose pretty fin*
have set off their pretty figures and
faces at the Exhibition.
Circassian plaits of fur will |>e worn
on the throat, and Siheiiau wristlets
will be made up.
Spangled Syrian veils, ti.fier while
or black, worn very hwtg. are already
*ery popular. They lokfmciful and
Oriental.
Cerise and white U ihc really aristocratic
combination of coUrr*.
Long sashos, held in rings behind,
are popular. . ,
Head lace is coining iuto favor ones
more.
Here is a description of the newest
wiuler toilet, which will not be worn
till November, however: Velvet mantle,
looee at the waist, cut scarf like ir
front; which is longer than ihe bacli
and covered with gimps; it is trimmed
all round with guipuie.
Our faahion editor has prepare ! th<
: II sing h?l of fnbiics, \s hit ! ?. i I
-S . . v- .
..II 'f? M.i r,. in, la> 'M-^p
t H I' S I
^^=?ja^Bg=sailii^ i *?;* ly^ gte I
For mnrriajrenMe girl* l\.p Hn.
" iCKambetV i(?n|(tgMt). Thibet.
41 Women of letter* . . PK (pique )
44 Keilor'a wire# . . , Merin O.
44 Tjpo'e wire* . . Prinh
44 Artillerist*4 wire* . . Bombasine.
** Wetchmeter*' wire*. Tick ing.
44 Scolding wive*. . . Thr Uo.
44 Betrothed Udlea . > Illusion.
44 Extrevngnnt Indie* . Oiuh-mere.
44 44 California widow Ores* cloth.
\
From the Air Line K*glo.
Belies of Antiquity.
Editoh EaolbI Near T?aloesviHe in
Unit county, On., we visited the mine
of Minor W. Drown, now being worked
by Mr. Sargennt. Yesterday bo found
in the gravel and gold a fragment of a
culinary vessel, made from clay and
burnt; and also a part of another
larger pot, made from steatite, fonnd
near by ; but showing no evrdeWCe of
heat?largo trees grow over the gold
placer at least 000 years old !
When did the people live who used
those utensils! and where are they !?*
This is a sad reflection, and calls up as
sociations that run hack for at least
0,000 years, when Nirorod was wor*
shipped as a god in Asia?-when Africa
teemed with busy inhabitants who paid
tribute in money, bailey and onions to
the tyrants who built the pyramids
which stand as everlasting monuments
of their skill and industry { and con*tempomneousiy
lived the intelligent
and virluoua Peruvians and Nicaragu*
ana, who have left monuments of the
most stupendous grandeur, and pro*
claim that they were descendants or the
Asiatics, and lived hut a few ceuturies
later than the builders of the temples
of &ornac, Memphis and Thebes. On
the Eiawah river, near here, are remains
of antiquity, which are coeval
with the tumuli of Habylon, and are
of the most astonishing magnitude.?
One temple, or tnoumi, i? 87 feet high
and 220 feet square at the a|>ex ; and
the others ere circular and from 30 to
70 feet high?all of them built from
the earth taken from a moat, or ditch,
30 feet wide, 20 fret deep and 300
jaidn long, which isolated the foitificalious
from the main land, and enabled
the inhabitants to defend thcum-lve*
frcin enemies.
Herodotus was informed by tli#
priests of Memphis that 100,000 work
men were 20 years building the pyia*
inid of Cheops?the same time was re
oftired to build the va-t tumulii of Eim
wait. The beautiful remaiitssof ancient
art at Marietta, Ohio. Circievtlle, and
Sislorville, in West Virginia, and at
Nacoochee Valley, Georgia, settle lite
question that this cotiiiliy was d?n<e!v
inhabited wi'h people who were fir ad
vanced in the arta ; and lived and died
where we now live; they married and
were given in marriage until political
divhonesty influenced bad inert to seize
the reins of government, and gradually
reduce Ihetu to slavery, when they be
come an easy prey to an ambitious, invading
foe, who rapidly extinguished
them as a race and people; and in
tbair turn have been hunted dnmt, by
the Anglo ?11x00 race, and driven far
iher and farther westward until only a
hw more year* will be required to extermiuatu
tbetn ; and in a thousand or
live thousand years, their remains will
excite the passing admiration of static
antiquarian as llrete relics now do lis!
M S.
A Tmhillino Romakck.?'Twn*
night ! Lovely night, when not 8
cloud obscuied the horizon ; the fair
goddeM of night had risen to her full
height, and now nailed majestically on
in tho clear, blue vaulted heavens, cast*
ing a bright, silvery light on the alate
ly mansion cf the proud, haughty
lion Jose. Not a sound floated on the
breeze, nave the howl of the faithful
watchdog. I approached the tnnuMon
thnt Contained all thai was dear to in*
on earth. It was I teal! ice, the la-ami
fid daughter of Dun J?vse. I approached
silently along, but scarcely had I
leaped over the guidon when the sa?h
of a window was thrown up and there,
in all her native loveliness, stood my
In au Ideal of beauty, my own sweet
Lcatrioe. OK, could you have seeri her
as she stood there in a snow while
robe, spangled with gold and silver,
you would have sworu her to be the
loveliest of the lovelv.
Ilisl! She speaks?low, sweet innr
moving sounds stole upon my ear. 1
rushed forward to catch her words;
she heard my approach, and turning
away, she said, in a loud voice :
" John, drive tlmt durn hob (ail sow
out of the garden."
Am Old Stout.?The f dlowing U
an old story, and one which we hate
teen in pnni ere now, hut a second |>e
rusal may afford our readers some
amusement, as was the iffecl with us.
It it immediately attributable to a cotemporary
of a neighboring city, who
has picked it up somewheie and located
the scene in his own place, ami gives it
ns happening to an unforlunatu denizen
of that quarter of the globe :
" A young fellow whose sweetheart
discarded him the other night, was
found shortly after seated on the curl**
1 stone thus moralising in ver?e? :
- " Oh I Hal was fair, hsr eyes ?rr? htus,
B?*foro h?r gt mes, I knock *.l under ;
f fths knwwed I loved her, fond and true,
Yst softly ninrtnnrftj ' go to thunder.'
1 " Bo I sot me down In thought profound
I This rfisstm wtse I draw t
| It's easier to l?ve a ga'.
Than to makr a gsl love yon."
> " Here his mnstc broke down. an<
> ha soon j-?ined a band of red meed pa
r.w mm nil ?Ill H I MH0t+? rat**
IFft'W) JJUII. 1 !
9lT189ti
1 : * ! ".fflflfc,! 1 r i. i, Cn?.l' H . ~r
Xeadq'n tftooad Military Dbtriot
' Ciiarlroiox. 8. O., Oot"l>er 10, |8?9.
Or-tral Or>t*ri ATo 99.
By the tcrmi of the Act of Cnngre**
titled M An Act to provide ft?r lh? w?w cfllchtoi
VnVwrMtnrut of the Rebel State*,"
paased March M, 1807, apd ?f the Acta of P'
March, JSld, aii^ July Htii, 1807, eup ?
plementary thereto, U I* made the duty
of the ptitoipandlng Ocnoral of this Military
Distinct is eai>?e a regUlntioa to be made fn
of the mala inhabitants of the State of
South Carolina Of the age of twenty .owe <j,
year* and ttotvards and qiml<T\e?l by the
term* Of raid Acta to vote, and after nnch '
registration is complete, to order an else- u
lion In be held, at which the registered VO? I ni
tern of iiid Hiats shut! vote for or ?
t?on vent ion, for the purpose of nUbliiliihK a
CXrnalilBlhm and civil government fnr the
id Stole, lovil to the Union, nnd for deleKtea
to aaid Convention, nnd to giro at or
i?t tlitrty d?j?' notice of tho time and
place at wfiieh said election shall be held;
an.l the aald registration having been completed
in *aid State of South Carolina, it is ,
ordered: *"
FW*t. That an election be held In the (
Htatc of South Carolina, commencing on
Tuesday, the 19th day of November, 1867. _
and ending on Wednesday, the ItOili day of
NovemldV, lf'07, at. wliich all r?*glatered totcra
of raid State may vote " For a Convn
lion," or ' Against a Convention," and for
delegates to constitute tho Convention? (
in caee a majority of the votes given on
tha\ question slial' bo for a Convention, and I
in case n majority of the registered voters jJj
shall have voted on the question of holding jj
such Convention. nt
<Se<v>ud It ehall l?c the dnty of tho
Boards of Registration in South Caro Ina,
commencing fourteen days prior to tho elec- d<
tion herein ordered, and giving reasonable ^
public notice of the time and place tb??eof, *
to rsvlao for a period of time days the reg ai
istration list*, nnd unon being satisfied that p,
any peisfin not entitled thereto has been
registered, to strike the name of sueh per
son front the list ; and such person shall not
be entitled to vole. The Boards of Regis- 0I
I ration shall nlso, during the same pet iod, w
add to atteh rrgirtora the names of all nervous
wtm at that tlAi* possess the quaiincationa
required by said Acts, who have not
already been rngistered. *
7Th*rtL lit deciding who arc to l?e atricken
from or rdded to tho resist ration lists,
the Boards will lie guided by the law of a(
March 2d, 1867, and the laws supplement p<
ary thereto, and their attention is specially
directed to the Supplementary Act of July
Ifth, 1867.
Fourth. The said election will he held In
each IfWtrfct at aneli places as 'may hereaf- .
tar bs designated, under the superintend- ?
enc? of the Boards of Registration as pro*
vbled by law, and in accordance with instructions
hereafter to he iriven to said 1
Hoards in conformity with t!?? Ad* of ConKicm
end us fur us may bo with the laws of
South Carolina
Fifth AH judgea and cl. rks employed in
conducting esid election bIirII, before com*
mendn* to hold Uio mine, l>e sworn to the
faithful performance of thi-ir duties, and /
elisll slio take and ?uUeriliH the oath of
oflioe prwerilwJ by law for olfici rs of flie
United States. *
Sixth. Tha polls shall be opmied at such e
voting plan* at eight o'clock In the fore- ^
noon, and rl-?sed at four o'clock in the at T
iwiiubk of cash day, and ahull be kept tli
o|?en during tli.se hours uilliout interim*aion
?>r adjournment. ?
Serf nth. No member of the Board of w
(legist ra>ioo, who ie a candidate for ideation I
aa a delegate to the Convention, shall servo
as a judge of the election in auy Distiioi ^
wbieh he seeks to represent.
Fight h. Ttl" Sheriff and other penes offi
cers of each District are |-M(Uifnl to lie
present during the whol? time that the polls
are kept open, and until the election
ia eonipb-tSil J and will be made rmpniisi. ^
tile I but there shall be no iiilerferenev with
judges of election*, or ?'k?r interruption of
good order. If there should be iiliirt llron
one polling place in any i'isirint, the Sheriff
of the itistriit is empowered and direct. *
ed to make such assignments of his derm- "
ties, ami other pe-ce nflipr^ tu Ilw other
I11ii| >? nifty, in hi? judgment,
best subscrvt) ill* purposes of qtiiiet ami orii?r;
miii liti ia for* liar r quired lo V-'porl
llirw nrrangetoe Ilia in mlvniii'o lo tlm (join- 1
n<fti.?l?r of the Military Poet iu which III* I
District i? situated. ?
iVift/A. Violence, or threats of violence,
I or of <l>echargo from nnplnj-nttnt, vf itthrr s.
[ opprcenve iiipaiii to prevent any pwtun
frotn registering. or exercising his ihhl of _
notimr, pwltivaly prulnliltP^ *""1 aty
such attempts will l>e reported to th? r?g
iairnra or jndge* of elections to the I'oat 4
Oummondrr, ami will cause the arrest am) 1
trial of the offenders by military authority.
. r
']\ uth All bar rooms, saloons am) other _
I'l ices for the ?n|m of luptors by retail, will o
be c|om*I Irotn 0 o'clock of tlie evening of n
the 18th of Novetnlmr, until It o'clock of f
the morning r.f the fcl-t of Noveruber, 1867, I
ami timing this Mine the sale of all intoxi- .?
eating liquors at or n? tr any polking place n
U prohibited. The police utiieers ?l eilbs J
unit towns, and (he Sheriffs and other pence ?
otlieers of lHstrietS, will he held ri-tpotiyitile
for the strict enforcement of this prohllt.
ilion. ami ail) promptly arrest and tndd for
trial all peraons who may transgress it.
Hitreulk. Military interference with alee- .
tioua "unless it shall bo necessary to repel
the armed enemies of she United States, or
to keep the peaee at the poll*," is protiil iteil
by the Aot of Congress approved Hole
rttary 26lh. 1865, and no soldiers will he
allowed lo apjwar at any p dting place, un
less aa eitiseha of llicMtate they are qualified
end are registered as voter*, and then only
for the purpose of voting; Init the Com
randor* m" l'.rsta wiff keep their troojis
well in hand on the days of election, and
will b? prepared to act penmplly If the civil
authorities are unable to preserve the 1
liO.lf*.' 9 a
I , w
Tmlph. The rot urn* required by iaw l? ,
U in?I< tu Ui? Cuuruand.vr of the !> *>riol '
of I lie re?ult of tlti* eleeii.in, will lw r*n- 1
d?-red by tli? II >Mri|| of Uri(i?tniliiin of the '
v.-rnl registration i>r?uinot* through lbs 1
Commanders of tka Mili'ury IWi in wltieh
tbeir products are shunt-d. nn<t in Mroril
ance w?tb the dtlad**! instructions lit-runflor
to ho itivon.
J'hirleeuth. The nnmlicr of delegates to
ll>? Convention it <l?Unnin>d by Uw, and
il the number of member* of the mntl minwniDi
brunch of the l^yiiUturt for the
year eighteen hmotre?l and sixty, and this
nnmlor, one hundred uud twenty-four. i?
apportioned to the r-;>r?*aeiitail?n DUlrlcIt
of I lie Btnte in the ratio ot registered voter*
as follow*:
District of Charleston, nlns delegates;
' Berkeley, nine; Colleton. Are; Beaufort,
?e*en; Georgetown, throe; Horry, two;
WiMamabwy, three; Morion, four; l>arllngton,
four; Marlboro, tw<t; Chealerfisld,
It wo; Bnmtar, four; Clarendon, two: Barnwell,
ail; Edgefield, raven ; Orangeburg,
fiva j Kershaw, three; Richland, four ; Lex,
tngton, twn; Newberry, three; Laurens,
four; Abbeville, five; Anderson, three j
Oreeavills, four ; Piekca*. three; Spertanbtirg,
four; Union, three; York, four;
< Chester, three | Fairfield, three; LaaeesMr 1
By command of Bet. Meier General Ei?.
'??. wf "ii'i?i"f ,j. I'kff 111*nffktaMi
SITSII
WOOL CARDING.
crawfokdvILlk factory,
SPARTANBUR6 DISTRICT, 8. C.
11/ K reapeotfnlljr Inform Wool Kaireri tnd
VV other* iiUmted, that wo km jut
it np ft **t of auperior CARDING MAtilNKA,
ao4 bftTt plaoed them under tbo
ofeaporienoed tad faithful btadi,
ho will fir* oroiy attention to prereot aa I
ioe?**ry waat* and to laaar* general tatiaettoa.
Our fitrllitie* ar* tnoh that wo can afford to
> tho work on
The most Liberal Ternm
id wo ean aafely guarantee to turn out
oinptly
excellent rolls.
When the Gruaao (a furniahed to a a, (any
le pound of Oreaae to eight pouuda of Wool.)
b will Card Plain Wool
A A Ml grm A J
aj. xen vranus a roundA
email kdvitnco on this rit? will be charged
r Carding Mixed Wool or for Cotton and
roo1 togother.
IRADY, HAWTHORN A TURBYFILL.
Jane 20 4 tf
WOOL CARDS,
McBEU miLL8,
GREENVILLE DISTRICT, 8 C"\UR
Carding Machine* are in Crst-rate ordor,
and under the control of that well
town and competent manager, Mr. T. Y.
llTDOKS, who will uso every care to prevent
moccssary waste and to insure complete extraction.
Our facilities aro such that wo can afford to
> the work on
IlE MOST LIBERAL TERMS,
id wo can safely guarantee to turn out
-otoptly
EXCELLENT ROLLS.
When tho Oroaso is furnished to ns. (say
>e pound of Groaco to eightpounds of Wool,)
e will Card Plain Wool
At Ten Cents a Found!
A small advance en this rate will be charged
r Carding Mixed Wool or for Cotton and
ro?d together.
Wool will be taken fVom and delivered
. Greenville C. II. free of charge for transirtation
ORADY A HAWTHORN.
Jnne 20 4 tf
WM. P. PRICE,
iTTOUNEY AT UW,
DAML0NE6A, GA?
rXTlLL practice in the Conntics of hump.
TT kl" Dawson, Gilmer, Funnin, Union,
owns. White and Hail.
J .in 10 S3 It
Q. F. TOWNE8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
)KFICK at tho same building adjoining
Now Court House, formerly occupied by
w*kn A Camz'bkli., before dissolution of
io firm.
Greenville, 8. C. Jsn ,11-3
. K. EASLET. 0. a. WELLS.
EASLEY & WELLS,
Lttornejs and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
G UKKNVILLK, 8, 0.,
PR4CTICK In tho Courts of tho State end
of the United States, end give especial
Itcntion to cases iu Bankruptcy.
June 13 3 tf
LAW CARD.
sOODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
Ann
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
I I" AVK thla day formed a CopartnerL
L ship in Uih practice of LAW and
iQUITY on the Wculetrt Circuit.
Office ill the old Court Hoiiac Building.
, If. GoonLRTT, WM. M TIIOMAS.
Dec 2ii 80 tf
OltEENVILI.E
30ACH FACTORY
jy?HAVING MADE new arrangeincnt*
witli our workmen.
<../ "Iv i...i materially reduced the
oat of Manufartur*, wc deaire to call itra
lt-'?ilIon of the publl-j to the feet, that for
.'nth, wo will ilo Kepairirg at greatly HE
>U('KI> PR I ('EH, anil make liberal discount
Hi NEW WOKK. We hare on hand an as
oKmr.it of OPEN AND Tt?P RUGOUS*,
tOCKAWAYH ami LIGHT CARRIAGE* ;
Jso every deacriptton of Wagons wo make
LJf'Wive its a enlll.
UttWKH, COX, HA UK LEY A CO.
May 23 A3 If
r. W. DAVIS,
WATCHMAKER.
O? WOULD Respectfully la
the people of Oreonvilli
(v JAadiI the surrounding country
ijrw^jJfp^lhat he has
JUL 2*3S JVJEOnrW *53 **
From his OI.D STAND in the (tool,
leit Hours, to a more CONVENIENT
>ne, throe doom North of the Man
ib>n House, next door to Pickle A Poor. 01
U?!n Kl Pi il wlieeo tie is i.rpfitrvil In iti
ill work in hi# line of Imiinrw, at short no
line, in a workman Ilka manner, and 01
r?*i>><n?M? terms.
Aui< *0 IS If
State of South Carolina.
UUEKXV1I.LK DISTRICT.*
Ia Equity.
J OK* I'll P. I.atiukr, Administrator, es. M.iri
I). I?ATIii kh el ml.
IN pnriainro ?f the Pwnlil Order in Mi
above etnled mm, the Creditor* of th
lain JAM BH M. I.ATIMKU are hereby requlr
ed to establish their demenda against tho Ki
tate, before me, Within wiwe month Iron thi
date, or be barred.
J. P. MOOUK, C. E. 0. P.
Commissioner's Office, July 15, IMT.
Jy 18 g 9m
Schedule Spar. & Union R. R
ON and after Munday, the 3Atb May inat
the Passenger Train# will rau on Mini
d iy?, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Dow
trains leave Spartanburg 0. II., at Ian.
arrive at Alston at 11.30 a. m. Up trait
leare Alston at 11.30 p. an.; arriva at 8p?rtai
burg 0. H., at f p. a.
TfI0?. B. JETER,
President 8. A U. Railroad.
UalonviUe, S. C., May 18, 1??*.
? 11 mi "in* m > iv-i-'-'j '-L-H'i
Bit*.
hp ,- . . r m ttir-jL x ^
psiuancLraiA vvxvnsirr
MEDICINE AND 8UJRGEKT. J
3111K Philadelphia University of Medicine
mvI Surgery ra urganiiod, la 1845.?
artered by the Legislature, February SB,
1865. Name obaogedl>y a legislative enactment
to the Releetle Medical Oellege of Philadelphia
ia IBM. Ia 1855, it purchased the
Pennsylvania Medioai College, established ia
1843,- and the Philadelphia Modleal College,
which had previously been merged into the
Peaajylvaala Medical College. Ia 1164 U
purehaeed the Pean Medical University. The
Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned,
end obtained a special aet of the Legislature,
consolidating these iustitutionseand
,1 I ik-l. ? . |L.? ?> .1? 11-11?1-1 i
VUWN|lll^ IUVII unura* W hunt VI 1UO * HIIWJVI ~ I
phia University of Mediclno and Surgery,
March 16, 1866. All theee various acts wo
published in iba ftatntai ot Pennsylvania.?
Tho coat of tho building and museum waa over
one bnodrod thousand dollars. It will he
obeorrod that the University, aa now organised,
la tho legal representative of the (oar medical
colleges that it has absorbed. It ia a lib- 1
oral school of medicine, confined to no dogma,
nor attached to any medical eliqne; but embraces
in lis teachings everything of valuo to
the profession.
Scttiotti.?It has two full sessiona each year,
commencing on the 1st of October, and continuing
until the 1st of January aa Its drat
session, and from the 1st of January to tbe
1st of April as its second ; the two constituting
one full courio of lectures. It baa also a
summer session, commencing the 1st of April
and continuing until August, for the preparatory
branches, shcb as Latin, Uroek, "Mathematics,
Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy,
Physiology, etc.
Tiekete.?Tickets to tho full course of lectures
$130t or $00 for oacb session. Vor the
summer or preparatory course $36. Graduating
fee $80. To aid jrooa<j men of moderate
mentis, tbe University bos issued fire knadred (
tcholarthifte, which aro sold to first-conrse students,
for $76, and to second-course students |
and clergymen for $60, each constituting the
holder a lifo member, with the perpetual priv- '
ileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of
tbe school. The only additional foes are a
yearly dissecting and matriculating tiekot,
each of which ts $6.
The Ailenntnijf of Sikolartkiy.?The student
holding a scholarship can eater the College
at any timo during tho year, attend as
long as ho chooses, and re-sntcr tho tnstitu- !
tion as frequently as desired.
It requires no previous rending or slndy to
enter the University on scholarships, hence,
all private tuition fees are saved.
Students, by holding scholarships, can prosocntc
other business a part of the time. i
Tho candidate for graduation can present
himself at any timo, and receive his degree as i
soon as qualified.
In caso a studont should hold a scholarship and
aot he able to attend lectures, it can be
transferred to another, thus preventing any
1q||(
Parents, guardians, or friends of students '
wishing to purchase scholarships for them a 1
yoar or more before their attandence at the
University, can secure thorn hy advancing one- 1
half the price, and paying the balance when i
tho studout outers. Physicians and bonovo- I
lent moD can bestow great benefit upon poor |
young men, by presenting tbem a sbol&rship,
and thus enabling tbou, to obtain an honura- i
bio profession.
Tbo Faculty embraces scvontren eminent
physicians ud surgeon*. Tbo Univerity has
associated with Ha largo hospitalolinic, where
evory form of medical and surgical d-scaae is
operated on and treated fu toe presence of the
class.
Coi.i.kos Rt'it.ntxa.?The College building,
located in Ninth Street, south vf Walnut, is
the finest in tbo city. Its front is collegiate
gothic, and is adorned with eiubaltiettsent*
and embrasures, presenting s novol, bold, and
beau ti In I ?p|?csn?ore. The fscsda is of hrown
stone, ornainuntcd by two towers, rising to
tbo oicratiun of eighty feet, nu<l crowned with
an embattled parapet. Tbc building contains
between' fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied
with water, gas, and evory other convenience
that modern improvement can contribnto to
facilitate medical instruction. Only five hundred
scholarships will be issued, and as two
hundred and fifty aro now sold, those who wish
to secure one should do so at once. Money
can bo remitted by express, or a draft or check
sent on any National hank in the United
States, when tho scholarship will bo returned
l>y mail, signod by the Prcsidont of the Board
of Trustees, Jos. S. Fisher, Esq., and the Donn
of the Faculty, IV. Paine, M. D. All orders
for scholarships or other bnsiness of tlio University,
should ho addressed to Professor W.
Puiuo, M. 1)., Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW BOOKS.
PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
A now wfttk just lssnod by W. Paine, M. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Midieine and Pathology in the Philadelphia
University of Medicine and Surgery; author
of Patne's Practice of Surgery; a work on
i Ohstotrioa and Materia Me.lies; author of
Now School Remedies; an Rpitomo of Eherlie's
Practice of Medicine ; a Review of lloinnoipathy
; a work on thn History of Medicine;
Editor of University Medical and Rnrgieal
Journal, Ac. Ac. It is a royal octavo ot DM
pages, and contains a full description of all
diseases known in modicino and surgery, Including
those of women and children, together
with their pathology nud treatment hy all the
now snd improved method#. Prioe f 7; post
age m cent*.
Address llio author, 033 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
ALSO, A NEW WORK,
Entitled New School Medicines, which ia
the only w>rk ever published ?fx>n Materia
Me.lira, unbracing uil the Kelectio, llimmnpa.
I Mr, and notailio remedies, with a full regular
Mntoria Medics. Price f5; pontage free.
Address as above.
uirrrxmsirr journal.
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
A iSVal- .l/i.a/4/y Journal of Jfedieint, ,9?r~
1 9rry< //.v'/i'rtr, and General Lil>
traturr, iterated lo tko J'rofcooivn and lit
I'oaph.
The cheapest medical pspor In the world,
published every two weeks, at the University
v liuildlng, Ninth Street, south of Walnut.
r Mnglo copies, $1 OA
Fivo copies to one address, ?? 4 35
i Tun " " " 7 60
, Fifteen " " " .. 0 30
Twenty " " " 10 00
I The gettor-up of the elub shall bara one
copy gratis. Address,
W PAINE, M. T>? E<litier,
Philadelphia, Pa.
* August 8 II
Greenvilio Mills.
r|iiir.(#'ir,r,rtvii.i.ft milia n?v? r>een
r ?- put In HrM-r<*t? order by t Major,
for grinding Wheel,
o Good (tl?utivn will l>? given by old
o grimlarA.
The Mill* grind on lit* old schedule, (the
- Toll )
* living along your Grain.
June IS H tf
State of South Carolina.
UllKKNVILI.K OISTHICT.
Xa Kqnity.
,t Wiimam H. Avitih, Administrator, ee. M. I.
Corn**** et ?l.
n TN pnrm?n?e of the Decretal Order in the
, I above tUUd ease, the Credit on ?f the
il leto l?r. W. L. M. AUSTIN ere hereby reqairI.
ed to eetahlieb their demands against the Kite
te, before me, within erne weslhs from lb|i
dote, or be barred.
J. P. MOORK, C.'B. O. D.
Commissioner's OJIce, Jnly 1&,^18S7.
* jf*
* *
I
mm <+* - -? :*>*.? v
. jim-j . ? > "b-lug
\ , . i\< '&?> .
'J,'53 v?. ' ''i '
. -u?. %k.*ju *.....'?
NICKERW HOTEL
PASSENGERS
ARRIVINO IN COLUMBIA ON TUH
diffb&mrr h.att.vaa via
will find
Omnibuses, Carriages
AJIO
B*gga*c Wagon*.
In KKcndlucss to Carry tkea t#
a ad from hl?
FREE OF CHABGE*
Retpontibl* person* in attendant* to rati**
Check* and Baggage.
T. 8. NICKERHOIV,
Paorairroa.
Ang 23 It 11
RIW SNM !
CHEAP FOR CASH 1
AT T.B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE.
Ill AYE on h*nd. and shall be receiving
every week addition* to tnj oUok, the
Following GOODS, to wit.:
Ladies', Gentlemen'*, Misses', Bora' and
Children'* SHOES
Shoe LACETS, linen and eotton
Note and Letter PAPER, fiire
Pin- White ENVELOPES
OOFFEK, SUGAR, TEA, SODA
PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER
COPPERAS, EPSAM SALTS
TOBACCO, CORN, BACON
Voniaon HAMS, Em, Coffee
Fine CIGARS,
BUTTONS, 1IOOKS and EYES, Heir P159
9?ed Iri.h POTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YARN.
In a few daya I shad be r*Mivta| additions
to my preaent Stock. Persona wishing
any of the a)>ove articles, will do well
to call and examine before buying, for bargains
ean be bought at thia plaee.
or I will barter for Cora, Its eon, Butter,
Eggs, Lard, Chickens, An.
R. L. BURN.
March 7th, 1887. 41-tf
^vroVismiDiiY^
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AND
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions
PENDLETON STB KIT,
BEA.B TES DEPOT.
Mar 14 42 tf
8TEVE^H0U8B7^
91,93,9ft Ml 97 Broadwar, IV. T.
Opposite Bowling Green.
OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
fVMlD OlTWifOMa txrVtM* ? -
I "lie# oiaTanO IJVfUOK M W#II Add
widely known to the traveling public.
The location is especially suitable l?
merchants and business men ; it Is in ehoso
proximity to the business part of the city ?
is on tlie highway of 8outbern and Western
travel?and adjacent to all the principal
Railroad and Steamboat depots.
T1IE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation
for over 800 guests?it la well
furnished, and possesses every modern improvement
for the eomfort and aotertainraent
of ita Inmates. The rooms are spacious
snd wall ventilated?provided with
gas and water?the attendance ia prompt
and respectful?and the table is generously
provided witli every delicacy of theecMon?
at moderate rates. ,
0E0. K. CHASE A OO.
Proprietor*
June 18 6m
D R. A N D E R SO N
" llltSPECTFULI.Y informs
/rNflSSIL the citisens of tJrrcnviile snd
^UjLLLf vicinity, that since the tire be
has opened his OFFICE next door to his resilience,
jnst in the rear of Messrs, David A
SlradUy, whore be is prepared to practise
DENTAL SURGERY
in both itc branches, operative aud saoeheuieal,
for the CASH only.
Feb 14 88 tf
Notice.
WE respect fully invite all persons owing
ns, to come forward sod pay ap. A
| word to tbe wise is saSeisnt to save costs.?
| We can he found at tbe old Lntlsaer Hotel.
Come snd settls soon, or yon will have reefs
to psy.
A. J. VANDEROltlFT A CO.
Jan 8 83 tf
Hotfcs and Acoonnta of Brook*.
Sornggs & Qlbton, Aligned to Ink,
A BrooksT
II AW. In.t ? 1 J
? . ? I?? HT Vyuiircnon
1 these NOTES and ACCOUNT*. and reqneet
aM persons indebted to the Rlrm, \o
o*ll, without daisy, to raak# settlement*
and payments. 0. F.TOWKE&
Attorney at Law.
Maroh ftth. 1861. 41~tf '
8AM UJEX Bt ACKB A R BER,
WOULD respectfully inform the pnhlia
that he baa opened a BAUBEK
StlOP in the room under the building formerly
ooenpied by the Poet OtBee and Enitdprit*
Office, tiret doer above the mine ol
Me Bee'* Hall, where he ha* located. Being
a pra/tuionai Barter, lie hopes, by attention
to business, together with politeneea to
all, to merit a portion of nubile patronage,
la OUTT1NO, 811A VINO and SHAMPOOINO.
Ladle* wishing Hair OoUlsg
and Dressing dene, will be waited on at
the)r residences. July M 1-8
Dissolution.
rpHR HUM of BAKK8DA1JR PERRY
-R A Co.. i* dissolved. Parties to whom
ike same is indebted, will prpeept their
Clsi'ua *t the Factory, or to me at OreeqvUle.HO
W. M. THOMAS
January 7. 1847.