The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 08, 1868, Image 4
? LJ-SJMWI.I)?LB- >1 .WlU
* Friae&plec.
Hie saddest feature of lb* public affair*
of the United State*, is that there
appears .to be * total incapacity amongst
their public men, and the public press
to comprehend cr to re?pect principle*.
Principles are nothing hut elementary
laws. Without them, there can be no
morals?no government?no laws. A"
constitution is nothing but principles,
embodied into elementary laws. If
they are not adhered to, the government
it dissolved. Cnpticiou* force
reigns in the handa of those controlling
the government.
When the Southern States receded
from the Union of the Uni'ed States.
. 1 - -
inev asserted that they had the right
to do so; and by secession. separated
themselves from the Union of the
Uni'ed States. The Ptendcnt of the
United Slate*, Mr lhn*hanao, asserted
that thoy had a right t<> do so, because
the Constitution, being nothing but an
aggregation of specific grants of power,
and containing uo power to coerce a
State, he therefore deemed that this
power existed ; but s'ilt more, it was
proposed in the c mvention which
framed the Constitution, to grant this
power to the Government of the United
Stater, and it was expressly refused.?
President Lincoln id a speech delivered
in ihe House of Representatives asserted
that according to the Declarr^on of.
Independence every Slate had a right
to secede from the Union. Mr. Horace
Greeley, supported the same doctrine,
on the same ground, after the Southein
States had seceded. On tho other
hand, it was affirmed, that there being
no clau?e in the Constitution aulhoME
ing a State to leave the Union?no
Slate had a right to leavo it, and it
was indestructible. On 'his ground,
war was made by the North on the
Sou>li. After four years war, the
Southern States siehled. They laid
down their arms. To wha' did they
lay down their arms? What did tue
North conquer? Why, that the South
ein Stale* had no tight to secede from
the Union, because it was, of light, indestructible.
Principle?and the blood
of the men shed to enfotce it, required
mai me measures necessary to carry it
out should be promptly apd fairly ad
ministered.
Yet what have we seen? Whilst
calling the Southern people rebels, they
are treated as citizens of a conquered
foreign country. It is asserted, now
that the Uoicn was not indestructible,
It ?can dissolved by secession ; and the
people of the Southern States are put
nnder a territorial despotism ; and the
Union is to be reconstructed, only upon
such terms as the conqueror in Con
gress shall dictate. This position, ofl
course, strips the war of every atom of
justification. It makes it the grand
crime of the century ; and lays upon
the North the responsibility of every
drop of blood shed iq the war. Assumed
to be true, it affords the only
consequent justification for the Keconstruction
acts. Hv it, alone cm the
Constitution of (he United States he set
aside, and be denied all applicability
to the Southern States. They are
" without the Constitution," n* Mr.
Thaddeus Stevens affirms; and therefore,
he and his Congress puts them
under a despotism ; and under nearo
constitutions, and negro rule.. The J
Hartford Post affirms Mr. Stevens' doc
trine; and therefore with a \ioinu* con
sistencv, rebukes President Johnson,
for his late vetoes, upon the enf< rcement
of- these acts, by the late legislation of
Congress. It says:
*4 This outcry about the Constitution
is only the mouthing of pnrti*ans.-~
Tlie whole situation of it.is
from the moment of the passage of the
" South Carolinn act of secession, until
every State ihall be restored, has been
and must be anomalous. The Constitution
did not anticipate or provide for
it. The measures taken to quell the
rebel ion were extra constitutional, and
all the steps toward rehabilitation must
he roeasuralfly so. Mr. Johnson knows
it, and his talk about the Constitution
is blatant demagoguery, and nothing
pi ore,"
The New York Times sees how f.?lal
the position of the Hertford l'ovt is to
all defensibility of lite war, and inter- 1
pose# itj logic.
M We should he sorty to think that
(be Republican parly at largo concurs
in this view. That party has never yet
conceded that ' the measures taken to
quell the rebellion were extra constitutional.'
James Buchanan took thnt
ground and the Republican party do
v aounced him as utterly incompetent f.r
bis place, for doing so. The Son!I.em
rebels held the same doctrine ; but the
loyal nation scouted it and put dowri,
by force of arms, their attempt to act
Upon it. The national government a*tertgd
that the right of coercion wa* a
Constitutional right?and that the;
measures which -it took to enforce it ]
and to put down secession were not
extra constitutional
" That party never conceded for *
moment that its meamires to sopprfs?
* the rebel I ion were unconstitutional or
extra constitutional. Neither (lie Pre*
ident, nor Congress, nor any Itepubli
csn Governor or Legi?lature. nor noy
considerable portion of the Republican
party apy where, ever held such ground
or oonceded it for a moment. On the
contrary, they denounced it, and contended
against it?they argued it down
and they voted it down, whenever it
wm urged (as it constantly was urged)
by the Copper-heads of the North and
the eebels of the Sou,lb."
Very good reaaoning this, both as to
facts and principles ! But, how come
you then Mr. Times to support aud de
fend the Reconstruction acts? If" the
T 5 B 8~
right of ooerrbn was a constitutional
right? il ?m because (hi 'Jonatitutiou
till existed over the Southern Stinw.
with the Union it established. You
nre right in affirming that "neither the
President nor Congress, nor any Hepublican
Governor, or Legi?latnre, nor
any considerable portion of the party
anywhere ever held ground that "the
measures taken to quell the rebellion
were extra constitutional."* On the
contraiy, ther all affirmed, that the sole
object of the war, was to keep the con
litution inviolitie, and lo preserve the
-indissoluble Union it established, un
broken. This ?m your position? I he
position of four whole party. Hut If
true?what have you done bv your Ke^
construction acts ? Yon have broken
up the Union of the United Statea.
which you affirmed, waa unbroken by
secession. You have put ten Statea
(after you had suppressed the rebellion
within them, and thna rendered them I
free of ita embarrassment!*)?under a
military despotism without The con
stiiulion, and without the Union.?
You have manufactured conatitulh'ns
for them according; to your arbitrary
will You have subverted their whole
political?social?and industrial relations;
and have put the negro, to rule
by the force of your baronets, over
your own white race. Yet all these
outrage* you support over States, w hich
you have affirmed anil ojffrm now?
could not go out of the Union?did
not go out of the Union?were Slates,
and S'ate* forever, by the Constitution
of the United States. Can any ohlivi
ousness, or disregard of principles, go
further than this I
[Charleston Mercury, June 30.
Wifk vs. Lady.?It is certainly net
in good taste for a gentleman to speak
of his wife as his lady, or lo regi-ter
their names upon the books of a hotel
as "John Smith ami lady," or to ask a
fiitrd, "How is your ladv I" This i*
all fashionable vulgeritv. and invariably
betrays a luck of cultivation. Th?*
leim wife is far more beautiful, appropriate
and refined, whatever mat be
said to the contrary. Suppose a lady
weie to any, instead of "my husband,"
4' my gentleman," or suppose w e were
to apeak of'1 Mrs. Fit* Maurice and bei
gentleman." The thing would be porb
lively ludicrous, and ila ohveiae is none
the lea* *n. if rightly considered. A I
man'? wife i* hi* wife, and not hi# lady,
and we nritrvel that this latter term i?
not utteilv tabooed, in Mich a cnr.nec
tion, at lea*l by educated and intelligent
people.? ( hriatitin Neighbor.
Rs.vkntkkn tiling* in wdiich voting
people render them-ejvts very impolite:
1. I.oud laughter.
2. Heading w hen other* are talking, j
3. Cutting finger nail* in compani.|
4. Leaving meeting before it is closed
5. Whi*peiing in meeting.
C. (razing at stanger*.
7 Leaving a stranger without a real.
8. Want of reverence for aupeiior*.
0. Heading aloud in company without
being a*ked.
10. Keceiiing a present without borne
manifestation of gmtitnde.
11. Making yourself the topic of con
vernation.
12. Laughing at mi take* of others.
13. Joking othera in company.
14. Correcting older per?otis than
yourself especially patents.
15. To commence talking before
oilier* are through.
16. A uttering questions when pnt
lo othe r.
17. Commencing to eat *9 #oon a*
you get to the table.
Tnr Jopbnf.v cy Lire ?Ten tbno*
and human beings ret fo.th logye'hcr
on theii journey. After ten year*, one
thiid, at least, have disappeared. A
the middle point of the common me**
tire of life, but half are still upon the
road. Faster and faster, as the ranks
grow thinner, they that remain till
now br come weary, and lie down anil
ri?e no moie. At three sctire and ten
a band of some four hundred vet Mrttg
gle on. At ninety these hate been re
diic)d to a handful of thirty patriarch*.
Year after year they fall in diminishing
number*. One linger*, perhaps. a lone
Iv marvel, till the century i? over. We
look again, and the work qf death is
finished.'?Bishop Barytas.
Pkksimuons?Rot o it?The Danville
Register tell* :he following anec
dote about General " Alleghany ''John
aon on the march lo Ilri-toe Station, in
the fall of 1863. The General was riding
along the road, and perceiving one of
bis men up a persimmon tree, halloed
out to him >
| 4i I nay. tliero, what are yon doing
there t Why ain't you wiih your regiment."
" I'm getting 'simtnona, I *m," replied
the eoldier.
" peraiiumona. thunder J Ther * re
not ripe yet. They ere not fit to eat."
"Ye?, hut general," persisted the
Confed, " I miii -Irving to draw my
-toiuHcli up to mil the vise of mv ra
lion*. If it staya like it ia now, I shall
ilar% e."
The General had nothing furth/er to]
any but rode on. j
Fleas are about to begin their depre
dation*, and aa they are exceedingly
annoying, aud hard. k> kill, we give a receipt
(or killing:
Place the ferocion* animal on a
xtoootb board, and pen him in with a
hedge of aliomaker's wax. Then, a?
aoon aa he becomes quiet, commence
reading to birn the doing* of Congine*.
and be wiil burnt wi h indignation.
FirwiEi
Solomon's Tempi* Exhumed.
The London Tim**# publiohw an interesting
letter in regard to the discoveries
at JeiUMileur, from which we select
the following :
u The clo*?*l foundations of the tem
pie wnII.*, which we * etonee of ten cu
hits nnd atone* of eight cubit*,' laid by
8olomon or hi* wecrator* on the throne,
are now being Lid bate at the enormous
depth of ninety feet or more below the
preitenl surface. The bridge that once
spanned the ravine between the palace
of Zion and the temple of Moiiah i*
,...w |>rurmi k> uave oeen upward* of
150 feel I igh. If (hi* be, a* ll seems,
lh? ascent to the House of ih? Lord
which Solomon allowed to the Queen
of Sheha, ?? cannot wonder that on weeing
ft (here wns no spirit in her. The
pinnacle of the temple on wliich the
tempter placed the Saviour haa just
been uncove ed to the base, and ia
found atill to have an elevation .of 130
feet. The atatement of Jo*ephtia is,
therefore no exaggeration. If any one
looked from tin* battlement into the *al
ley he would lu> giddy, while hi* sight
could not reach to such an immense
depth. Section* ol the ancient wall of
Opbet have l?een exhumed, showing
that as Joseph says, it wm joined to
the South-east anglo of toe temple.?
Arqueduct*, cisterns, rock-he*n channels
and passages have also been discovered
within and around the harem, I
throwing light on the building*, the arrangement
and the service* in the Tern
pie. The gient work of a complete exploration
ot ancient Jurusalem ia thus
fairly and auspiciously commenced.
The opportune visit of the Sultan and
Grand Vixier to till* country, and th?
representation* made to the Ifctter by
the Arcli-Hi-liop gf York, followed
op a* the) have been by the energy,
ilie wi*doin, and the tact of Lieut. Warren
and hi* admirable stalf. have
smoothed down Moslem prejudice, re
moved local opposition, snd thus
brought alout opportunities for excavation
and exploration. Mich a* never oc
curred la-fore; and beside*, laige number*
of Arab lahoiets have been trained
to the woik. and ate eager to le emliloyeo
; and the exact point* of succe-t
ful exploiation are now well knowu."
Living wintorr Sirtr.?F i v e
young men in lietlin lately made an
agreement for a wager, to see who of
lhem .could keep awake for a whole
week. Thev all held out for al>otit five
*rwl ? i.-if I? .1.5.-1.:? 1- -*
...... ...... .. ....... V uMHikiiri; Iiigt'iy ui
Mrong r,ffee, Mini kieping up a constant
round of netue exerci?c* mn.l exciting
umiKMiiMl*. At the end of that lime
|wn of ih?-m Yielded to t!row?.ine?a A
third soon r>f er fell a-leep titling;,
tumbled from tlte saddle mik) broke lit*
Him. A foil till ??* attacked by revere
-icknem and Co m pel led 10 ret be fioin
lie li?l*. Tile fifi I. held out to lite end.
I ui I hut twenty live pound* of flc.h in
winning the wager.
Dong ng<?, Kiedeiick the f?reat end
Voltaire wade m similar cxpeiiincni.
making n?e of lite mine limulniit of
strong n {Tee. but tliey did not ancceed
in diiving away ?leep f.<r more than four
dnyii. " Tiled nature M obstinately re*
fie.ee In accept any eubViitule for her
".???: re-toicr."
r abdaok Womi*.?'1 he following
clipped f'om Hit we in-er: for
what it i- or may be worth A dial
will end noiliing. and ?o-implex itietho<l
of destroying cabbage worm* cer
ninlv dwrfve. one;
Brink off a leaf from the bottom of
the cabbage and place it on the top. up
per .ide dow n. I)o ihi* in llie evening
aiu! in ll??? innrniiKv ? *.?? mill fi?'l ?-?
... ? i "m " ? vim* nr*i
or quite hII the cabbage worms' have
tak-m up their quarters on lhl? leaf ?1
Take off tlie leaf and kill them or feed
to the chicken-, and place the leaf back
if there l>e nn? more to catch.
A man alio -ent a five gallon keg
for whhkr, aioj war charged hy the
liquor dealer for six galloon*. told the
latter that he didn't caieao much alx>ut
paving for the extra gallon, hut icgret*
led the ttmuttal strain upon the keg.
Tit it New Yoik Day IV'k says Grant
made a stammering speech to a tnoo
who fa'led to cougiattilate him on bis
nomination, in which he ftady promised,
if elected, to be drunk the
whole Amir years of hi* term His |an
gnage was that his " tecord in the past
should he the guide of the future."?
Good heavens what a trial I
Two ladies, twin sisters, both mar
tied and living apart, recently died on
the same iwv, in prance, at the age of
100 yeais.
ujawokd* to the Amount or $C0 000
000 ere said to l>e owned by persons
in New York.
11 kxrt A. Wt*k i? preparing Recollections
"( his own ltf?, to be publish*
ed in Boston.
Tit* fashion of umbrellas u?ed by
genile.iw n sgsinst the sun U greAtly
coining into vogue in Paris.
1 Tnk Chinese Embassy have l?e?n in~
vited to 1 ih-xle Island A* guests of the
i Stnie, by Governor llornside.
F.x-Govkrnok Vawca, of NortU Carolina.
is to speak in 1'elervburg, Vs.,
About the 10th of July.
Tit* new suspension bridge nt Nisgata.
which will gi?e a complete view of
el) die Falls m once, is expected to be
finidied this reason.
A Ciscikmati negro poi-oned h'mself
ilie other day. for love of a white
girl who wouldn't rnisregenale.
Tun Lundon Telegraph ha\ been eon
demued in ?000 f >r pnblicAtion of libel,
I IITBII
LontoM. June tk
The test of tki Papal allocution on the
?t?te of rpHgioa ia Auetrie has bean re
ttlrii Thi Pope d-efare* that ibe eoncoid
it ihouM have been regarded by Awe
trie ae perpetual in effeet, and he warne all |
pereons who approve of ilia lawa recently
parted concerning (ha preie, reliutooe tol
era*ion, civil marriage and ptiblio eduea.
lion, to beware of the palna attaehad to
violailone of the reared rights of the ehorch.1
On the oeenrioa of the delivery ol tbie alioout
inn, the Pope announoed a general pardon
and aatneaty to thoea who invaded the
State* of the church la*t yoer, with a few
excrpliuna. |
Viuxi. June Id.
The R-iehsrath he* adjourned until the
let of November. Before the adjournment,
Baron fir net assured the member* that the
threat* of the bbhnpa would not hinder a
rigid enforcement of the law in regard to
the eooreralooal.
Won& June 24.
Extensive preparations are being made
fur the forth coming celebration of the Rsformation
and unveiling of the statue of
Luther. The principal street* and sqnarst
and historic places are to be decorated with
A*g? and triumphal arches. AH Protestant
denominations unite In the oelsbmilon.?
Crowds of visitors from svery part of Germany
ere pouring iato the city, and greet
numbers of foreigners, a msjorlty of whom
ere Americana arrive hy every train. The
Roman exiles at Perugia have sent con grsto'etion*
to the managers of ths festival.
RtottiroffB. V*., June 25.
Sutnntr enf yet SatitJIed.?The following lotler
has been written by Senator Sumner to a
oitlsan of Norfolk:
SsxAra Cbambs*, June 22, tfififi.
Dear Sir : I have your letter of the ISth in
reference to ths eligibility of a colored man to
Congress. I know of no ground on which he
conld be excluded front his seat if duly electedand
I should wetrom* tb* election of a competent
representative of tb* colored race to
ither Rous* of Congress as tbe final triumph
of ths cause of equal rights. Until this step
is taken our success is incomplete.
Tours tmly,
CHARLES SUMNER.
New Orlkaks, Jun* 23.
The steamer Selina wes sunk at Hratoe, and
Captain J. R. Tbomss, tb* steward, John MoI<can,
two Chinese cooks and one passenger,
name unknown, were lost. Tbe body of Captain
Thomas fonnd..
W TT UAVI7V
IT . II. 11V T Li 1 j
DEALER IN
finer im 'rami
DRY GOODS,
JUS JEtt JfljwS
WOUI H respectfully call lb# attention
' i.f hi* old enttomera, and the pufclie
ifcnErtllv, an.) ihi Indie* in particular, to
hi* Urge aud carefully acleclcd
STOCK OF SF8ISE AID SDHHEB
c?n'liiiUj, In part, of
Figured Gienadinea, Rnulialt Llereife*, Chene
P.ip'lna, Figured Muaiina, Plain
Colored Lawn*, Plain C-doied
Chanihrrva Whlta and
Colored Tar 11 n n a,
I'laln "ud Figured
? ?iaaea
Jaconets, Mu'l and Namaoolr Mttalitia.
tigs and Inaertinga,
Ribbons,G'ovea, Fatiev Handkerchief*, Lore
V-ila, C?ape Veil*, Kllk and Cotton Uu*e.
Moitihazilie*. Amerlean Prints
Trimwiuir*, Black ind Colored Vrlvcti,
Ac , A<\ AUo, W'uU P?|>er tnd Bor
A I. ARC It LOT O*
HATS, CAP3, SHOES, AND HEADf-MAOE
QLOIHIXG,
Ornllnffl^nV Pupni?U'ng Goods. TTemeipnaa.
Sliiiti"g? Slicelinirs, Tickings. Toweling*,
and inauy oilier Articles, low nomeiout to
m-riiioii
rtr I do not intend to he v?dre*4H
OTim>, one mid all, and examine my Stoek
ai*il prices, before buying elsewhere.
W. H. HOVEY.
April 18 At If
iTSi Lin lismiu covr&iY.
QF HARTFORD, CONN.
OHGANI2ED 18BO.
__ %
E. A. BULKLET, Pr?**t.,
T. ?. ENDEHI. lec'f.
Dividends for u>? i*?t in y??n, so p*r
oent. j KuccipU row ovsr $600,000 pci
unintb.
No. of Policies IwMd In 1867 15.561
Amount injured on mim, .$ 4,861,87 J 00
A?e?ta Jan. I, 1867 4,401,8.1s.86
Kaccipta yr year ending Jsa. '68, 6,120,447.84
$0,681,281.M
Paid elainie l>y destb, $612,881.60
All other aspens**, 1,478,787.85 $1,002,668.85
*7.138.61,3.30
POLICIES issued on trtrj pine Mod by nil
tbo old and rorponsiMo Companies.
,*?- I .rune OSes, 362 Brand Strong
A i: OUST A. OA.
CHAS. W. HARRIS. Maoifsr.
OOWER A WORTH INGTQ2L A*onU,
Gjtooavills District, Booth Cnrolinn.
Hsy 13 ft! 6a?
Tailoring
r I"*IIK Rnli?erll???r rropant fully informs It in
A (floods, and the Ifil.lio in no >enil, tits*
hi* health I oioK In inomnr* fnet- rni, ovill
resume liuoinsso otrnin. lie ts ill CUT,
MAKK, snd RKPA1K nil Oarmenti tor
gentlemen, on reasitiiNlile terms, for eat^ur
country pri'dmc*. Will he found nt Ins reeldonee,
i-orner Main Htieet. opposite the
Con el i Psetory, OKO. II. DYKR.
Greenville, S. C, April 6ili, 1868.
I A * rll 8 Ui 8m
? ft I 8 5.
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Mtdieal Dtpmitm*** Orn?M IMS. CkarI*rtd
by AmcmZ A*I o/ <A? Lryitlaturt, Ftbruary
2bth, 1(M.
orricma)
Pr?ident -J. 8. Fiaber, 601 CowNm St.
Vim-Pr?idwni.?Kit, W. J. P. Iicnbia,
607 Franklin 8t.
frwininr.?W. P?Im, M. D., UalTtnil;
Building.
Chrree^xMidiMy S?rHtury.?B. EeUgtr, Esq.,
Scrrthrry.? W. Pain*, M. D., UslTtnlt;
Building
Svlieilor.?Jwho O'Bjra*, Kiq., 314 Walnut
Struct
POUR SESSIONS OF LECTURE8 ANNUALLY.
Tbu flrat Seaoton, oommeneiog Outobur 1?L,
and continuing until December 27tb.f embrn.
cm Anatomy. Phyaioiogr, Matutia Madica,
Practice, bbatutric*, Practical and Demonatratlve
Anatomy, Military and Ptaatlo Surgery,
Pathology, Diaoaaaa of Women and Children,
Diaoaaca of tbu Eyu aad Bar, Chnioal
Medicine and 8nrgury, Medical Technology,
Medical Jnriaprudenoe, Writing, Drawing,
Book-keeping and Chumlatry.
Thu aecond Seasion commenoM on tbu flrat
Tueaday in January, and eoutinuua until thu
ftrat of March, embracing thu aaao braaobea
aa the flrat Seaalnn.
The third Session commence* the Mrat Wednssday
in March, aqd continue* until the firet
of Jul/.
The lourth Session oommenoe* the first of
September, and continue* until the flrat of
October; there being a vacation during the
month* of Jul/ and August.
The third and fourth Seaaiona, constituting
the Spring and Fall 8e*aiona, embrace the
following Rtudiea: Surgical, Microscopic,
Pa hologicai, Descriptive, and Demonstrative
Anatomy ; Plastic, Military, and Operative
Burger/; Analytic and Organio Chemistry;
Pharmacy; Materia Medlca, including Practical
Botany; Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women
aod Children; Comparative and Human
Physiology; Auscultation and Percussion;
Practical Instructions in the Use of the ?Microsoope,
Laryngosoope, Stethoscope, Optbelmoecope,
Auroscope, and Rhinoseope; also
Prue*teal Instruct ioea in She Use of Ibo Speculum,
Catheter, Bougies, sic., Prlnoip.es and
Practice of Medicine and Pathology : Clinical
Modloine and Surgery; General and Special
Tochnology ; Book-Keeping; Writing; Drawing;
and Clinical Inetruotlou in the Uee of
Atomisers, Nebwiitere, Uypodannis Injections,
Inhalation, stc., etc.
REGULATIONS OF~THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
f tn for one full court* of Lecture* t $140, or
for on* Stttion $70. iintriculatiuy Ticlul,
$6.00. iHmonttrotor't Ticket $10.00.
Qoalipicatiaps.?-The requisite* for GreduatioD
ara two lull want* of Uttaiu^ u<
three years study.
Scholarships.?For the purpose of aiding
worthy young men to obtain an honorable
profession, the Trustees issued Scholarships,
which entitle the holder to perpetual pririleges
of tbo School lor $76 for the Aral course 8ludents,
ana $60 to second eoorse Students.?
The advantages of Scholarships are :
1st. The student holding a Scholarship eaa
enter the College at any tints during the Leoturvs,
attond as long as hs chooses and reenter
the Institution as frequently as desired.
2d. It requires no previous reading or study
to eoter the University on Scholarship; bancs
all private tuition fees are saved.
3d. Stndonts, by holding Scholarships, can
prosecute'other business part of the tints.
4th. The candidate for graduation can pre- |
sent himself at the close of either the second
or fourth session ol lectures, and will receive
his degree as soon as qualified.
6th. In case a Student should hold a Scholarship,
and not be able to attend Lectures, it
can be 'raosferred to another, thus preventing
any loss. .. !
MUSEUM.
The Museum is one of the largest in the
oity, embracing a fins collection of Anatomical,
Physiological, Pathological, and Zoological
preparations, which are highly advantageous
to the student of Medicine.
p BOARDING.
Students eaa hoard from $4 to $6 per week;
or ean rent furnished rooms and hoard themselves
from $2 to $3 per week.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Clinical Instructions in the University twice
a weak, also in tha Philadelphia Hospital,
Pennsylvania Hospital, Wills Hospital for the
T?ye, Philadelphia Lying-in Hospital, German
Hospital, and St. Francis Hospital.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND SURGERY
Bach of these rooms, with ample means of
Illustration, is open ten months in ths year,
and under the supervision of thu special Professors,
rendering the Department perfect.
THAT DOOK8 AND WORKS OP REFERENCE.
Pmetict of ihdictne :?Pains'* Pr so ties of
Mellcine; Pereira's Therapeutics; Walshs oa
the Diseases of tbs Henri nod Lungs, ins)*,
dinjr Phyeioal Diagnosis; Aitkin's Practice
nod Scisnes of Medicine.
Anatomy .-?Morton's Elementary Treatise
on Human Anatomy; WlUoo'e Anatotnr, with
Kolliker's Microscopical Anatomy | or Sharpey
and Quain's Anatomy ; Orer's Anatomy.'
Mafria JJtiiien :?Pains a Synopsis, Therapeutics,
and Dispensatory; Abridgement of
Perelra's Materia Mod lea.
Cktmitlry :? Fowne'iChemistry; Johnston's
Chemistry ; Turners Chemistry ; Regoault's
Chemistry ; Lehman's Physiological Che m istry;
Taylor's Toaicology.
Aerpsry :?Syms Principles and Practice of
Sargery ; Paget's Surgical Pathology; Uuleod's
Surgical Dla.nosie.
/uttilut? of Mtdifine f?Kirke's Mannal;
Virehow's CeUulst Pathology; Paint's Insti
tutes of Medicine.
Obtlttic* :?Longahoae's Obstetrics; West
on Diseases of Women; Wast on Diseases of
Cbiktaem
FACULTY OFMBDICINE,
There are sixteen Professors counseled with
the Medieal Department, nil man of ability
and experience ; thus rendering the PkiJndilpkia
Unitrrtitu not only the clmixil, bat one
of the boo* end most thorough Medical Instilu1
tions fur obtaining n complete knowledge of
the eutire practise of Medicine and Surgery.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
' Those wishing Scholarships should order
' them at ?ace, as there are oely a few remaiai..
u...? k - - '
""" "" " "> 07 MPftw. in J*o?l
' Ofboa Order*, or Cbeaka, diraatad to W. PailtB,
M. D.. Dean of Ibe Vacuity of the Ftllbdil<
Shla Uni?cr*ily of Madtaina and Rurgary,
iintb and Locu?t 8treat*, Philadelphia, Pa.
1 PAIXB'R PR A.CYICE 09 MEDICINE.
A Magnificent Royal Ootaro of 1000 pagaa.
1 Prior, $7.00, Poetage, liiir cent*.
NEW 8C1100I, REMEDIES. Prlce,$6.0tt.
Roth Book* aant upon raaaipt of $10.00. pottage
fraa.
I'nittr*iijf Journal, pnbliabad avcry two
waak* at $1.00 par annum.
A'Jdraat, W. PA*WB, M. D?
Qmb of Faculty,
Philadelphia Unl??r?ity, 9tb A Laau*U
June 10 I 10
FOR 8ALE, CHEAP*
..*wa ON K LIOUT TWO
W&BEz i^ECABONE
IlANpcOMR ONK LLDRSK OAR
RIAOK.
Both in elegant order Pnnnira of
JULIUS C. SMITH, or
I>AVIJ> A STHADLKY.
April U 47 tf
\ . *
N
AOBHTIT . '
FOR
WE ED'S SEW I NO MACHINE
I?^^an>jfc ' * m
m AUI
' A v1#' iKl m^j>
^?^ 2 jfl|^
THS beet and mott ilnpt* MhSIm lo^
In ?m, and U uaut*ll<d by mmr ?vrf
CMtottd to tht phblie, ImvIhk nil ike
Leet Itnprovemedte j im Ike Mr?l|b( RenHl?,
Inakee the Tight Lock Stiteh, whiek in
lh? only reliable one, ana shown thn tanin
on both ililn. It la simple, neatly worked
and kept in order; It will 8tlich. Ham,
KAII nit a n?Ni iirtii) R?MA T.?W A_U.
Hern-Stitch. Gather and Seer, at the eaaie
time, performing a greater variety of Work
than any other Mschloe, oa ike lightest to
the heaviest fabric#.
It reeeleed a medal at the reseat Parle Reposition.
We varraat (heat to fife aatUfaotion j U
not. return them.
Pleaae call and examine theae.
We also keep constantly on hand, aeuberW
assortment of Oeatlnwea'e FURNISHING
GOODS aad TRIMMINGS, from the cheapest
to the beet qualities, and low for cash.?
We wUl CUT and MAKB in the Vest aad
latest improved style#, all OaraMBte for Ocallenren
aad Genu' Wear, bodies' Clooks aad
8ackc, he. All Work warranted.
PICKLE Si POORE.
Green Title, S. C. Jan. 15,1 MS.
Jaa 15 M tf
T. W. DAVIS,
WATCH MAKER,
WOULD Beapeetfolljr ftr?
jJpyljDform the people of Oreoavlllo
[M Vend the surrounding oountry,
^a has
From hi# OLD. STAND in the Ooorflett
House, to a morn 'ONVENIKNT
<>ne, three doors North of the Man.
slots Unuae, next d?o? to Pickle A Poor, on
16*1* Siirrt where he Is prepared to do
all work in his lines*# hnaineae,. at ehert astier,
in a workman Ilka mastanr, aad aa
reasonable terms.
Aug 50 fS tf
mahbu WORK!
MARBLE WORM I r
rf^HK aubscribrr bee on hand, and wllf
A. continue to receive, a good assortment
of TOMBSTONES, of all sum and quail.
?>. inw*m ne*i or ?nj thing in that
line, will do well to eall at Uia Poat Office
before purchasing elsewhere,
%3T Country prodnoe taken In exchange
(or work . LAMES M ALT-EN.
Greenville C- H.. No* 6, 1867. 84-tf
W. H CAMMER,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH
AND MACHINIST.
CORN 8I1RLI.F.RS, Cotton Glna, Lo?H
K?-rofna Oil Lam|<*. Sewing Me
chine* and 1'araeole, REPAIRED titb
promptness. Charge* reaaonatile.
Uf"Country Produoe taken in esebenga
fcrWerk
Stand?At Weatfleld'e old Shot*.
Jan 23 88 tf
w. k. liBiir. a. a. viut.
EA8LEY A WELLS,
Attorney* end Counsellor* at Law
AND IN EQUITY.
ORRRNVILLE, 8. 0.,
PR \CTICE In tba Coaata of tha Stata and
of the United States, and gtra * egotist
attention to cafe* la Bankraptey.
Jane II t tf
LAW (1AHD.
GOODLETT A THOMAS
Attorney at Law*
AMD
SOLICITORS IV EQUITY,
HAVE thla day formed a Coparta?r hip
In the praettee of LAW aod
EQUITY on the Western Circuit.
Office iu the old Ooart House BiiMiUmJ
a. i>. ooooLrrr, wa. m tmu.
DnM ?0 U
Law Hottoe?Changa of OflLoe.
GP. TOWN KS baa ramored bU Law
t Office tu the building north-cm t cor- *
ner of ibe Public Square, in part aecnpied bp
Julie* 0. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Katerpriae
Printing Office, ap aUira.
Jan 1 U tl
^ ~ *
ATTORNEY AT LAW*,
DAHLONtOA, QA?
WILL practice u> tbe Coaattca at Lamp,
ktu. Daaaon, U timer, Paaula, Unka,
Town*. White and UaU.
Jan 10 It If
^BAmviLLE/WV/V'
i&iif&ciiiiifi mm.
HA.VIKO l"? *|>pn|kUd Agenla far
Mm Campacy, are are prepared to
mil sHIUTlNOh Ajil) YARN el Paetorr
pnwi
K>i?rld Mi llr?4l?ft
Ormn autl UnuiuMva M?rc?mnl?,
OrMii villa, & 0.
No* 24 If
Job Work
DONR and diMUb il
TUl'i OtflOE. ,
A