- a aisinjy |L L.ts^sTjp3.
VUinSi^, HASMT C J87O2
TIm %il k th?? Oofe Pw?niui$4
QoM Ih o?b? ooirn to 11} and the other
da; as low m 10J. The etun of this U said
to be the Urge exportation of United States
Bonds and sales of various American stocks in.
Europe, bringing abundance of European cap- j
ital into the country; alto the large export*- j
' tion of cotton. Erery body sectns to be at a
lots- te decide whether the depression bi; Gold
will continue, but tho hotter opinioa sccuis to
'be tliat there mutt come a reaction before long
and tbM;gi?14 *0* rise. Experienced
obterterspT these InMoiM devolutions and
, fluctuations iu the price of eotton, have generally
cotne to tbo conclusion thai the wisdom
of ibe wisest it hardly sufficient to form correct
opinions as to the fhture iu such matter*'
Soinobodybns to bo risht and same u 1
conjectures, they who guess right are disposed
to pronounce themselves the wisest, but this ts
not always the case. For ourselves we wish
Congreaa would issue 59 millions more of
greenbacks ; everybody would ha benefitted by
it but the large capitalists, and if the legal
tender decision of Judge Ch.vsk could be reversed,
all the better*. The oountry, if let
alone, would then gradually and safely to all
eides travel back to specie payments. Everybody
can understand that it would be ruinous
to all persons owings debts contracted when
Qold was 30 or more premium to have to pay
in specie or its equivalent, which would be
the case if specie payments are hurried on too
fast, as the monicd men seem to desire.
The New York Il*rald, which liae the
merit of bring independent, ae well as saga
cious in financial matters, roost decidedly
advocates the continuation yet a while of legal
tender currency, and is opposed to the
National Bank system. This is.for the time
clearly for the interest of the peoplt; an
interest often not consulted in the financial
measures of (he Government. The Uouee
of Representatives at Washington did past
a resolution lately hy a large majority recommending
an addition of 60 millions,to the
currency, but it. Is thought the Senate will,
under New England influence, arrest the
movement; large capitalists don't want the
volume of currsney increased; the more
searee it is the more the individual '* pile "
is worth. Govermental power is the ser
vent usually of the money lords?it alights
the common suffering, toiling masses and
legislates to make the rich riober and the
poor poorer,
lie like the friendship of the world?
" But a name ;
A charm that lulls to sleep,
A shade that follows wealth or fame
And leaves the wretch to weep."
Wealthy old Boston, for iustance, has
fiftv millions of the SOO million*?_r>n? I.
of national bank currency. The poor and
down trodden South has nothing like its
share, nod New England sternly resists the
equalization of the currency. Mr. Sawyer,
one of the South Carolina senators, lias ably
advocated the trausfer of more banking capital
lb the South. As yet, nothing has been
dune, because the wealthy capitalists have
too much Influence with the national legistors
in the Senate. Well does the New
York JJtrald remark that "the whole tendency
of the financial legislation of Con
grets is to incresse the wealth of the bond-,
holders and national banks, and to lay heav*
ier burdens on the people."
Moningeti8~8ucce8sful Treatment of the
Diacaao Known by this Name.
We regard the following information,
handed us by a lady of great respectability,
now residing in Greenville, as too important
to be withheld from the public. We
hope the papers will give it circulation; it
may be the means of saving many valuable
lives. Knowing the source whence it conies,
we can confidently ask for it the most serious
attention. The lady we refer to, (Mrs
L T. DkG-,) states in a note, that "the
remedy was sent to me by my esteemed
friend and relative, Dr. J. J. Robertson,
of Washington. Georgia, a man of tzreat in
w ' o ?. "xr "z
telligenCe and ability:"
" Tlio disease called Cero Spinal Afeningeti?,
is improperly named, and hence the improper
treatment in many cases. 11 is not
inflammation of fhe membranes of. the
spine and brain, but a mere venous conges,
tion of the spinal marrow and brain. I
have made several post mortem examinations,
and found it the case in ever}- instance.
The symptoms are very like those
of inflammation of the membranes, I admit
but treated as such, every case will prove
fatal. 1 have had over a hundred cases >
the first seven cases had died when I was
called in consultation. Finding all these
had been treated by depletion and had died
I at once made an examination of two of
the bodies, and decided to change the plan
of treatment, and it proved a success in
nearly every case.
When the case is first taken, at once
shave the hack of the head, and in the moat
rap hi manner possible, raise a blister from
the back of the heail to the end of the
spine; in severe cases I saturate flannel
will) turpentine and apply it and run a hot
iron over it until it blisters, or rub on the
turpentine and set it on Are, or any other
way to produce a bad blister rfs soon as
possible; then give quinine "in ten grain
doses until forty or sixty grains are taken?
give ten grains every two or three hours;
let the patient drink freely of pepper tea,
and aleo take a t&bleepoonfull or two of
whisky every four or five bonrs, and give
him ten grains of the bromide of potass
every six noui a, i neae doses ere lor adultsIf
the case is a negro, it will require more
stimulants thnn a white person, and especi.
ally of red pepper tea.
If the ease is taken in tirue, this treatment
will core nearly every one, but if neg
lecte'd for an hour or two, It may fall. I
saw cases bled and they died an hour after;
others were purged and died with symtoms
of cholera; others had every appearance
of tetanus or lockjaw. The symptoms and
name given the disoase mislead the physician
io his treatment.
To sum np: Blister the baek of the head
and whole spine in the mortexpedieions man
nrr possible, and kaep it sore; give full
doses of quinine and pepper tea, and
occasionally whisky, and keep the patient
uuder the influeoce ot bromide of potass.
If the bowels are diepoaed to act, do not
hosilate to give an opiate to eheck them;
cr if thera ia any seats pain not reliaved
by the bromide of potaa*, give opiates to
* V
il ' !? .
A t
ralieve it. and do not be afraid of them, I
?i imj uiun tnvrxa oners scupnt esatt-T
tose j^Uent rouaa?j?p. AvouLmU
accompanied by W. H. Moukcs, Uolted I
Stales Marebal; H. O. Hack, Assistant At-1
ar, and deatroyed in their operation* tweniy-ftee
illieit -xHeliHertea, together with a
large amount of beer, number of beer
stands, Ac., eeirlog also one hjmdieAgalhiaa I
of whisky. They arrested a number of per- 1
ona I- Al.iilU FT*. . ' ' -1
?-b"b? ui?iiuin|, k njir optr?"
tione, wd belftve, have teen confined, opto
the time the (nets of thie el ate men t were glve??which
ww the 84 Inet.?to Orecnville
County. The party Hare experienced no
I dHneuHiee. They expect to be engaged In
their pretest field yet a eoneiderahle time.
. .?> :?
The XU Century.
We,have just received the March number of
the XIX CVwrwry. Contents are : The Storm
na&Snnset, continued by Henry Cleveland;
Between the Leaved, poem by Barton firm*
Reminiscences ef Pnblio Men, Daniel Webster,
Joel R. Poinsett, by Ex-Oov. Perry; My Darlings
Three, poem by W, W. H j Will Versus
Power concluded, by A. F. S.; Explorations
and Adventnrct in Equatorial Regions, review
of Da Cbsillu by Edw. Msyee ; The Music
Lnsob, poem (illustrated) by Bartlett T.
| Campbell; An Enemy hath Done it, bv Mar-1
guret i-ieid; Editorial Workshop; Lnchry.
moso I.iternture j Cosmopolitan Monthly,
Homo, etc ; Passes on Passant, Tennyson.
We hate examined, several of the articles
and find them excellent and entertaining reading.
Tho reminiscences of public men by Ex
Qov. Perrt continue to possess great interest*
The review of Du Chaillu and lighter pieoei
aro good. *
The Next Election for the legislature
The Constitution oi this State prohibits office-holders
under the United States end under
this Slate (except militia and inferior
magistrates without salary) from being eligible
to the Legislature. The Charleston iVcw
Says that this provision of the Constitution
will displace 40 members next sossion?eleven
Senators and 29 members of the House. The
provision of the Constitution did not interfere
with the office holders during the first Legislature,
and that is the reason that so many of
them bad seats in the Legisleturo. The enforcement
of the salutary provision of the Constitution
will do much good. It is a great
temptation for a mombar of influence to advocate
the creation of salaried offices and have
themselves elected to fill them, as bos boon
largely done by the present Legislature.
Bulltvans' Advertisement.
Our readers are requested respectfully not
to overlook the double column advertisement
of our frionds on the corner opposite the Mansion
TIousc, as by reading it tbey will learu
that Spring Goods bnvo commenced to appear
in Greenvillo. Very soon we all will hare too
put away oar heavy winter clothing and put
on something more suited to the season of
birds and flowers.
4.UUIV1UIU wiiHi 11 uown in jour memorandum
book that Messrs. Sollivan A Son will
keep articles to suit everybody, and if you
have the least Idea that they cannot plcaso
you, call on them at once, and we give our
word for it that you will come away delighted.
They have renewed their leaso on our columns,
through which thoy will keep the publie
posted.
Court at L&ui^na.
The Laurensville Herald of the 4 th says
that Sami'ei. D. Armstrong, convicted of man
slaughter, was sentoneed to two years hard
labor in the penitentiary. Last November ho
killed Samuel 1). Owens in a figlit, both partios
using pistols.
Tho Herald notices tho attendance of lawyers
from other Counties. Messrs. East of
Greenville, Baxter of Newberry, McUowan
of Abbeville, and Bobo of Spartanburg.
" Judge Vernon has worked well and has
disposed of a heavy Sessions Docket, and all
with much natience and suavitor."
?
Good Ooodn.
Messrs. Pjcklb & Poors continue to receive
additions to their stock ; which we reported
last week as having commenced to arrive.
Gentlemen can purchase stuff for pants and
coat at one dollar, two dollars, three dollars,
and from Ave dollars to ten dollars per yard,
which will be mado np, without going out of
the establishment, in as fine a manner as the
most fastidious could desire. See their notioe
elsewhere.
-i . sees ??
Fresh Fish.
We return sincere thanks to onr friend, Mr.
Julius C. Smith, for a large and fine 'Shad,
fresh from Charleston, having been put u'p in
ice. We enjoy a present of this sort.
Mr. Smith is expocting to receive another
barrel to night or to-morrow night, and those
wishing to treat themselves would do well t?
be on band when he opens it.
Factor and Commiaaion Merchant.
Attention ia called to the card of Thos. P?
Smith, Esq., who ia well known in Greenville,
lie baa opened a factorage and commission
business in Charleston.
The Up-town Store.
Messrs. Fobtkr A Hl'ntk.r desire the attention
Of their friends and the public in general,
receiving new articles, and give an advertise-1
mcnt in another column.
' _ ! . i
Woman Suffrage.
D. II. Cii amiucrlaiM; Attorney General of
South Carolina, has written a letter to the
Woman's Journal, the Now England organ of
the movement for universal female suffrage, in
which he strongly advocates the doctrine, and
insists on urging it forward without delay.
? #? ?
tfT The only sale of real estate on
Monday last, salea day, was that of the
house and five acree of lend, belonging to
the Estate ef Jamks P. Faki.k, deceased, situated
It miles from the Oonrt House, within
the City, whioh was bought by Samdki.
J. Douthit, Esq., our efficient Probate Judge,
for $2,050, on one and two yeara time.?
Mr. Doutuit expect* lu ocoupy it as a residence.
? i i 4 ?
or The Post Office at Ooorge's Creek, |
Pickens County, 8. C., has been re establiehed,
and Mies tin. km K. Hawkins appointed
Postmistress.
^4F*Literary Club will meet at theretidence
of Rev. W. 1). Thomas, on next Friday nigbt
at 7t o'clock. Essayist, Jxo. W. Stokbs, Esq| |
Subject?Divorce. Members are requested to
attend.
or The Air Line Railroad charter was
not repealed. Mora on the subject next
week. 1 l
socigftion ] ? | Jil
l'ureupit to eilJWnrtent, th^t||?eo?UU
County ^cuhkwjf edit MkcHknSl Ahoeietion
St in thera?nri HivAe on Btlesds;,
jend wiftmlM tjl ordt l.jc^l,. Pt^ident,
who MQrNMd the Arsoouktion ?t some
length. After the Mnclailan of (he remerle*
of the President, en opportunity ru
given U tho?t preeciU.. who were not il*
i?w??rkMmw$
the RoTl.
Upon motion, it wee ordered thet the
Secretory hotrenimd to ttft-ee htfh* |
urea copies of we UonStltuliun pnMfohed,
Hlr Vltfilr* for-riauMurw, 1w? to fwrnleb
cash of Ibe Vies President# <with a copy,
and to dtstrtbtn* the baTanbe among the
moot influential tUbun of the County, with
the request thet they .would obtain membere
for the Association.
It woe resolved, upon motion of Captain
W. E. Eerie, thet when this meeting adjourn,
it adjourn to meet on (he Second
Monday in Ma^uext?being-the first day
of Court*, that "the Officers be requested to
report ihpir lists of members; that Standing 1
Committees then be appointed, and that arrange
no sets be made, and the time fixed,
tor boldieg a Felr.
Upon mctioa, the.. President nas eothor
lied to appoint acme one to read an Ee?aj
h.v..v? vkV Asso-isites st the next stsUd
meeting, end appointed James P. Moore,
Esq., fur the doty. /
There being no farther business, the Association
adjourned.
W. K. EARLBT, Preeldeal
G. G. Wsttt Secretary.
a* y_
xoa tur eiBRtfiui xNTsaraiSK,
Cotton Manufacturing.
ATc*?r8. Editor*?It is now about one ban
dred years aince the first oettoo factory was
put in operation; and strange as it may
?em, may were first pftt in operation la a
country whioh hu novel* produced one
pound of the raw material.
In England, and by Englishmen, was the
first machinery put in motion?James Hergreaves,
Richard Arkwright,Samuel Oilnipton
and Edward Oartwright being the ia?
ventore, Ilargreaves of the oarding mi?
chine and epioning jenny, Arkwright of
the spinning throstle, Crumpton tbe invent*
or of the spinning " mule," so celled, from
its being differently constructed, though
partaking eomewhat of the plen of the
jenny and the throstle. Cartwright invent*
ed the power loom, whioh he patented in
the year 1785.
At present, there are aome 82,000,000 of
cotton spindles in operation ir Great Britain
alone. Say Great Britain. 32,000,000; there
is In France, 8,000,000 ; Germany and Hoilend,
7,000,000; the rest of the continent,
6,000,000. In America, there are 10,000,
000, aa iollowa: In the United States there
I are 6,600,000 ; io South America, 3,000,000;
i in all other oonntriee, aay 1,000,000, which
gives a grand total of 64,200,000?only six
and * half millions being in the Untied
State, of which 186,000 are in the Southern
8tates, and only the comparatively small
number of 80,000 within the " eotton beltr
proper, making only one epindle within
the "oolton belt" to 821 epiadlce; in other
ections of the United States, and only one
to 8021 of the total of all spindles now in
operation.
Is it not surprising! astonishing, yon say I
yet, such is the fact. Why is ill Not because
the downy fleece cannot be menufae
tured within the region in whioh it is.
grown, for it is an admitted truth by all,
that it can be more successfully manufactured
in a mild and genial climate?such as
you find within the cotton belt?then it*
opposite, which the manufacturers hare to
oontend with in many places.
It is also known, that oor climate ia far
superior for the purpnae?to the climate?
either of New or Old England. What! With
cheaper cotton, labor in abundance and
superior climate 1 la there to binder ua from
becoming manufacturers as well as growers
of cotton! "Tho lords of the spindle and
the loom," is an epithet frequently applied
to the New England mannfaetnrer. That
they hare been eminently successful, cannot
be denied, as also that they hare reaped a
golden reward.
That we have neglected to do likewise, is
also true; and bow we have eoly to do as
they have done. Build cotton mills. Set
the busy spindle and clicking loom to work,
and puraue the bnsiness with the same perseverance
and zea), and there will soon be
"Lords of the spindle and the loom," as
well as " Cotton princss within the eotton
bolt.." To get at it, work. To keep at it,
work. To reap the harvest, work and keep
working. PROGRESS.
Fon TDK aniBBTiLi.s EXTERraisa.
Burning Old Field Pine Lands.
DiuKliw Township, )
Greenville County, S. C $
JI cur*. Editor ?I hev# been trying (b?
difference between old field pine lands burut
off when re-cleared, and those not burned,
and am satisfied one acre not lamed is wortb
three acres burnt over. I have some of this
kind of land in cultivation that was not burnt,
irom which I bare gathered thirteen Ail! crop},
and it is now good for S or 9 hundred pounds
of rotton to thn aor* ; 1 have another piece recleared
in 18&2. One of my tenant# who
knows the land asked see if he might tend
this piece, saying that be could still make dOO
pounds eotton to the acre ; this was not horned
off when cleared. Similar lands that are
burnt off #111 wear out in six or eight year*.
It is evident from these faouthat the nnbnrnt
pine loaves and litter ie a valuable manure for
the land tarnished by the Supreme Rnier, and
if people would cave mere of these home supplies
of manure, there would be less expense
for guano and other inported fertilisers.
JESSE ffBENCH.
Tux Colored Senator raoM MiLCissirn.
?The Washington correspondent of th> New
York Journal of Oonntrn writ** concerning
Kevels, the colored United State* senator /rota
Mississippi:
He baa an amiable expression, Is not preearning.
and leerna to wish sincerely, at thepioneer
of bia race, to make a good impress
aion. He dresses plainly and tastefully in
blaek, without other ornament than a ehaln
tipped with gold, and aaoe a plain pair of eyeglasses.
Ho la in the prime of life, forty-seven
years of ago, heavy act, wolgblng about one
hundred and eighty pounds. He apjWArs to
be a man of good mental culture and balanced
judgment, not disposed to paeh himself for*
ward, unlets in case of real necessity, and
where be would probably exert an influence
that would bo felt. He has already been ees
tive in the educational interests of the South,
and spoke at length two days ago on behalf of
the poor of both raees In Mississippi in tha
Renate committee on edueatlou and labor, of
which he is a member. Members of the committee
are unanimous In thehr approbation ef
tbs speech. Rovels was in the border and
Northern State) till ISM, whan he weat to
Mississippi, established himself as a Methodist
minister, and was eleeled, as is well known, to
the f'nitcd States Senate.
. Wfflirn rfrrrr w?rn Th'
latnte of Wyoming Territory lately pitted t
bill gprtngpowomeir^hc right oTWra|?r3l'
thlmo^cttlon i* holt to carry Mth it |(e
right tkhMd office, ttypeire tha||ho Tefftto
tngithedd^ of fomeq?io>ae^re aefhrorr, # <!
^ MAAk o i Ifce
Albfewy \ W) uui Inf") "ConTJt/ CohlTthe name*
of oleren lidiee?eonte of them the wire* of
the moat prominent eitieeai?are among thoee
'zrm
bringing the qneation of vonu'i political
right* to a practical teat, and how abe can exjury
box, the *ame aa Sambo, we oannot t?U.
Wet Mppoaa tbli queation Battled, aid that
wofaeo are houad when called npoa ta take
their ehancw with the aeeo lap jaiy aoreloe,
I will not hanging for anrder ami the State
t*ri*on for eome other nrimea ha indeed r&ycil
out ?" And what then T The anhject is full
I of lerlona donhtg add dlHcal|Wa pltkh the
:.-?u - -... - .
gainni men 01 Wyoming, wnn all ntir practical
experiments, wo four, will not be able to
fMOTa Still, as those gallant men on bah all
of voimi'i rights eeem to thlatl they nt engaged
la a good cmh, let them M
the ladies see that If they are ArlgtMM ofl
by J?ry 4aty their sense is lost* r\V i
[Art. r<*4 HmrmU.
7? V.-.i i
Kirsloi Raid No. S.?The rereaae cAcers
and United States troop*, wader command
of Captain Cook, 8<h Infantry, left, town on
the morning of the 8th Inst., to visit (hose portions
efoar county In which ill left distilling
has been carried on to s? large an extent.
She command was joined on tbe-dVewtng mi
the Uth instant, nt Mr. Cndd't place, by a detaobtaent
of the M Ceralry, under command
of Lieut. James Barns, from this point sotoral
expeditions were made into the neighbor*
hood of Big Island and the surrounding country,
and n number of still houses destroyed
nnd distillers csptnred. The entire command
then ntoTed towards tb{i block hodoe, destroy
ing, on Its way, a few dtill houses, had capturing
a few stills and- distiller*. The expedition
remained at the block house three days, and,
white there, searched the numerous mountain
streams, In the neighborhood, end lighted up
the summits of Hogback with burning still
houses. A number of distillers were airestedi
most of whom were released by the United
States Commissioner, upon their giving bond
for their appearance at the United States
Court. Three of the erlinsm who were ??.
r?Ut| In North Carolina war* otnM to Ath* ilia
and turned over to th* revsna* aathori*
Uh of that But*. Th* tonnud Dm no?*d
to Gowansville, where it retaained two days'
and thon returned to town.
[Spartanburg Gated*, 2Stk.
Th* Fall ln Gold?Lowe* Ptioaa Insvitabls.?All
the-efforts of merchants and
operators, of holders of dry goods, wheat,
breadstuff* and oat ton, hav? l?een comb'rood
| to hold it up to 125, or, felling in that, to
190. But to ay can no more hold it than
Oenota could restrain the tide. All thrii
efforts to sua tain the premium hare bean at
thair own loss, and, unless th* operators in
goods can see soma good reason to believe
that our exportable ootton, breadstuff*, petroleum,
and our net* product ot gold from
the West, must rsry soon fell off the holders
of gold a ill hare no rasonree but to realis*
while they can, and any general effort to
realise in the preeeut state of the market
weuld bring gold down to 10, at whieh fig.
urea silver would probably come into circulation.
The causes which govern the de
eline are behind and abort the speculators,
and they can only aare themselves and
make a profit by operating la aeeordanec
with these natural causes. If the country
would but realise that the quickest, an rest
road to an abundant currency is to bring
go'd to par, and so add to the actual volume
of our enrrener ths $900,000,000 now being
painfully held and carried as a dsad and
losing commodity, th* efforts of cor corn
morcial community would be for a fall in
gold instead of against it. The moment
gold touches par and comes again into eirculation,
it will be found that we hare more
money In the country then we know what
to do with. Sospended enterprises of every
kind will move forward ; cautious and
frightened oa pita I late will beoome bold;
men now crouching under a mom of danger
( will find that the last shot is fired and the
war ia ended. So it has hesn ia other eeontries
on a resumption of specie pay meats,
and so it matt he bare. We look with hope
I for the day when.the enormous hoard of
E>)d now being held by the merchants of
ew York shell be thrown upon the market,
breaking it utterly end sending ike yellow
coin egsln into circulation.
[Chieayo Tribune, February 46th.
? SQ?I *
Tn* Tfsoeo ur Washington.?Since they
here cceeed working end taken to ruling,
the negroee here become laitarcm* in Washington.
The eorreepondeot of the Belli,
more Gazette writes:
It is singular end eaddening to eontem*
plate the tnooaands of able bodied negroes
who " roost " every day, and all day, la
front of and on the snony sides of the pub
lie buildings, end sleep In the galleries of
the Beasts end Hones, while their wires,
sisters end mothers throng the soap hoaeee
from morning to night with their tin buekets
end cracked pitchers, waiting their turn for
th# corporation gruarl. Here they stick,
end if they were eompeteat to eeerythlng
thai is doae in this eitv in srerj branch of
bnetneM, governmental sod local, and were
?et u? wori to do it, there would not be
work enough elt told to go kill round, or
to give those engaged oootioaooe employ,
roent for one-fourth of the veer. Now,
Governor Alcorn, of VlriieMppI writ el
letter Id the guard iea aafew of tKeoe
blooke hero, end offer# to pay the traveling
ex pen see of all who will go to him furnish
employment on hie plantation! to all who
wish, and give them one-third of all tha
orope they make and not one will lenva.
The faat 10, their rota# are wanted here.
The Wlleax, Oibbe d" Co'e Momipulmied Cuomo
more reliable (Aon enjr other mamnre.
Aooording to my experiment! thle year tha
Wileox, Oibbi A Oo.'e Manipulated Oaano ti
my ohoioe, from the fact that it ia mora applicable
to Boy and all kind* of land than any
other I koow. Horn of my neighbors bore
used pare Pirarua, some BeioMe 1'ectio, and
various others. They tell me that mine snrpaaaaa
tholro. I belters the Perortao is hotter
than any other where the load ! low and
moist, hut to take lead generally that ia rieb
or poor, mofet or thtmy, stiff or loose, all
teflptber, the Manipulated Is now reliable
t hi n an v AtKar I lr nnw> T aas d A? a ?La
manner of applying the manure is to pat it
deep, eepeoiauy on thirsty load, end t be Hot*
400 lb*, to the aero U tbo qnsatfty-r-lees. I
know) will pay, M I hare teste of it, hat 400
Ibe. pay hotter. Aoeordtng to the seeeoas and
rhaneee generally of ny eotteo up to this tioso,
I do not beliuro batter oottta oould be aeedo to
grow on the land where I hart used the Wil?
cex Oibht h Co'i Manipulated Oaaao.
J. N. AL&KV.
Hancock County, August 1, 1849.
The PoetmaetersOeaeral hae dealt a fatel
blow at tbo franking abopo. Ila shows be
offieial figures that Iharo paessd froo through
the mailt, during the moptb of January loot,
matter wbiob ought to havapatd pnstaga to
Iho smoont of $159,100. Tot thee# flgur.ea
are matte up from partial returae of oaly
454 postofiioee. Tbeca U elear ey.deoee
that the franking privilege of ?aeh of the
99S mesnbefs of Congree* boats the pdople
more than $5000?nearly tertee tbo amount
paid oaoh member as salary. Argument
cannot strengthen such figures.
tm wmum jwimpl '
pU.\Jj, by th4 J^|n ?C tJ^Ll HigC*
I wll\jn Ooverw of this Te#it^y foiLrir
end e$r. If til Oef|ti)?^on'Milk# |^U,
they tm 1wt? tad go to belt fiie Oorer
I nor of the Territory to useless nod can do
nothing. IfJJ*?T undertake Jatry main
eminent and the mob. I here soldiers
riflee, pistols, ammunition, and plenty of It,
lid cannon, too, and I will ueo them. I
Tho eeeood i? anthorkjr if tho Kb moon
Church, Geo. A. Sin i tli, a ViosPesatdsnV
baa atop mid;
-* ji Northern army ie a curat. They
burned and destroyed crery thing in the
So-jlli, and abased by force,, their wppeen ;
\fat let them, come here to abase the /oir 1
toomrn df Utah In tike manner, and all, both
old gpd yotfng, wilt hats plenty of arme,
' and, When tbsy approach, God will fight
the baltfes and theSninte will be victorious
' Us add the United 3t*t?? Government was
' -dot at peace ; and he damned It and taped
to eee It eink Into hell ; that nothing in the
shops of s froo Government eonld stand on i
North Amsytsan soil thai was opposed to
'! Bformontom end polygeny."
In 1860^ the Motoknm wars ll.SiO Strong,
and in lttO numbered 40,273. In
| vney nau a.uao maiaa/aoa to 1868, 20,tS6.
The ratio of inereaae tinea 1866 at laaat ia
. doubled. The papulation of Utah *1
present, U 100,060 eoals, of whom 40,000
are mao, aad 80,000 capable of boariag
arms. The ant of Monaoa Territory, governed
by Youag with despotio away, ia
larger than that of New York aad Peon*
ayWanip combined, and aootaioa mora
afjuare atllee thao all the New Engl an J
Slates, or Maryland, Kentucky end Teoneaaaa.
'ft fa a mountainous coon try, full of
paeaea aad canon#, whare large armlea
may be aheeked by email forcae. If driven
from their great eity, the Mormons will
take to the hills and 8ghl out a la guerrilla,
and K Undo Sam. wants to know what a
war to pat down polrremv will eoat. ha
aan refer to hla Seminole experience In
Florida. Bat ?ha "?e?t "bill chief reeomneenilotion.
It will pat hundred* of mil*
lioa* la tile ha ode of Contractors, plunderera
and ehoddyilee. Oh I * thia boat Gevaroaieat
the world ever aaw I"
I lira need Dr. Simmon*' Lirer Kerala tor
tn my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache,
and regard it aa an Invaluable remedy
i? there attack*. It hai apt failed to give
relief in any iaataaee.
Rev. W. BASTRRLrWO,
* J Florida Conference.
I ? a a !
IiiroiTAjcr Juthcial Guanox.?By lata aet
[ of the General Aaaeaibly, Edgefield district
lias been aevered from the aecond judieial
' circuit of South Carolina, presided over by
Judge Plaits and added to the fifth judicial
1 circuit, presided over by the newly eleoted
Judge Helton. The fifth circuit comprise#
Lexington. Richland, Newberry, Kerehaw
and Edgefield. By thie arrangement, the
oourt will ait in Edgefield en the first Monday
in March (as in old time) instead of the
first Monday in February. The aueeeedlog
courts will be holdan in Jnly and November.
All?for more reasons than ooe?will
ba much pleased with this naw arrangement.
, ' . I
Judge Melton will open the Mareh eoksloe
at thia plaoa on Manday next. If we
are not mistaken, the aeasion by agreement
among m? memner* or tn? bar is to ba devoted
to equity business.
[Edytfttd A deer titer.
Tax Real Cahbk war Wumtou wit
Exi'VI.lkd.?A Washington correspondent
writes that it is whispered about in the innermost
circles of acgro-worshippers that Whitteuiore,
after ail his professions, is actually an*
Sound npon the negro question, that ho doee not
bellavo in their equality with the whites, and
that this is the reeeon the radsoals have dropped
him. This view receives some support from
certain phrases need by Whittcuore in his defence.
lie says : " The colored men were net
able to pass an examination at the academic*.
* * He could ndt appoint a loyal colored
hoy." 1'Ou may imagine the indignation of
the Yankees at one who claimed to be of them,
' gtid who, at the same time, in the coolest
' manner, denied the superiority of the negro.
e e a:
SraciAL Norm ?To parties in want of
Doors, Washoe end Blinds, we refer to the
advertisement of P. P. Toele, the large man*
nfaetorer of thoae gdbda in Charleston'?
Price list fnruiehed on application. h-tf
In the Senate, several disability bl)W were
reported ; alee a rsanlutieo for tha protec
lion of thaeoai iaterreU, whereon Cameron
ie making a long speech.
Oaar Hxtae, Baeoea f ? TUTT'8 IMPROVED
LIQUID HA IK DYE is a perfect
wonder. uy it* dm the old become* young
again. It convert* the grey head Into a beautiful
black or brown. It iiaporta a natural
color to tka griiljr maatactio and wbUkara,
and give# to tbo hair and board a aoftneM and
glwaa, that the y<mag boa us might n?*.
Mar J 41 ? S
OaKaNviiLa, 8. C., Marsh 9.
OotUm.?Salee of the week, 29 baloa.?
Eulreoiee, 19 ($ 21 eonto,
OwaacerroN, March 7.
Cotton opened doll and lower; middlings
at 9f>i ; roooipts 470 bales ; salaa $00; stock
22,999.
Livcuool, Marah 5. '
Cotton heavy ; np'ande ll|; Orleans 111 ;
aoloo 8,0f>0 baled. Bombay shipments to
tbo Ath 91,000 baloa.
Nnw Yon, Marah 7.
Cotton heavy and lolly {t. lower; aalaa
2,900 baloa at nf Gold eloaed stoady at
1?|.
lUinaoas, Mareh 7.
Cotton weak and nominally 224. Floor
firm; Howard etreot aqperfloa 4.7AQAOO.
Wheat sUady; Pennsylvania t.AA. Cora?
whito 92Q94; yollow WJ?tVt Oata 64(4
66. Tork quiet, at $7.00; <>aaoa quiet;
abooMara iff Whlaky 1.00(761 01.
Dibp, or the 29th Jaauary, at Calvert,
Trx.a, OKOROB BOWKN WILLIAMS, rob
of Mra. Mario William*, of thU place, aged
28 jf?H, 11 montfitftod 12 day*. Twoyeere
ago ha lafl home to aoak buaioaaa, aad at
the time of hla death, an in the employ(uoot
of Moaara. laglahart A Leonard. After
iIIom* of two wetka, daring whlob
tar an in hie daleaiuaa) be apoko fondly of
ila mother, he breathed Lie leak Even
daring hie brief reeidenee la Calvert, he
bed woo the oeieem of km employere ted
had made bieaeoi( frieade. And alibeogh
lofing oBea hore eennot but regret Lb at
their own hande did But miniater to bim in
hie loat h<>ura, vet it ie a oomfort for them
to know that be rteeired every attention
which medleal rkiU and frieodiy heoda
could give. May the Healer of the brokenhearted
eoaifort the bereaved fcmily, and
repeetally the aorrowing mother.
W. D. T.
. .i u ii \HnrmFmmmBmmrwsam
Agtfk THE &TOWB HOUSE on Mat*
SiSG Street oeenpied by Morrie A MoCar
Kirell. Or Apply to
WM. BEATTIC.
Mb ? 41 I
' RN1 fcHHRIUfc
["RieVfi pURRENf.
E S ?7M"EW; H A^l T
AC??!!* "T* ^jr~AR'
PhoulcUri, 1ft lb, .. 0
BALM MO MS, *??, .*?
BAOUlNtf, Ounny, tt, y <U........... 18<fr J?.
UJCKSWAX/fTa>V. .V.V.V".V.V.V.V.'3'o<a ??!
CH^KKNS^he^l,,... ? ? c.
SB? i IMter-rf^8 f
?wwi,
ibv-OK) s Wliuimiiumlnift WlOW ?
HfSI 16<
INI>t(lO, BponUh Float....... ?3 0*03 34
. " 8uuth CuiUM) .?,.??<*? 96$3 40
IRON, m V A L?*rio*n, w.. 7i?.
IRON ZiE9i<.M*lnx?nmi-<M"
WRBfS IV
LEAD, * B>, oo?o??AoS^ #
,?i3g3::
M II. M Opp*rM....?..-/..90?74 .
ii ii ii Hmri>?sa,M.x.M...4U(^44?.
MOLASSES, * g?l., Mmoova<Io_<..60(c? 70
ii II II ?(?W OiL Bm, fl 36
NAILS, 1ft k? ? ?*7 0?<a8 00
SUGAR, ^ ft, ferovn, 14 4& SO ?.
; ?: amM*-- $
sniBTiKO, |
tallow; WT ;..i6@ i I
W ILK AT, 9 bushel *1 76
TARN, Factory, by balo,? .. ...81 80
u m bunch $3 06
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON, 8. O.
CorreoUd Weekly (or the ENTERPRISE,
by A. C. KAUFMAN. BROKER,
No. 26 Brood Street.
MARCH 4. 1870.
Stat* Sfurttif?South Caroline, old
84@88 j do new, 78? ?; do, refist'd stock,
Mint?@7?.
Citjf 6ecuri(i?*?AnfoaU, Ua. Bonds, ?
@ 84: Charleston, S. C. Stock, ? @ 67;
Charleston, S. C., Firs Lean Bonds, ? @76;
Columbia, S. C. Bonds, ? @70.
Jtailroafi Needs?Blue Ridgs, (drat mort
gagejooM?; Charleston and Savannah, 600
? ; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@90 J
Cberaw and Darlington,?@80 ; Greenrille
and Columbia, (let mort) 7B@? ; do, (State
guarantee) 04@?; Northeastern, past due,
85 @ ? t Northeaster*, see, ? @ ? ; Savannah
and Charleston, V 1st mort) ? @ 80 j
do, (State guarantee) 63@? ; South Carolina,
?@83 ; do, T9 ; Spartanburg and Union, 54
@?.
Hail road 31 e k s?Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta,?@55 ; Greenville and Columbia,
2@?; Northeastern, 7@8 ; Savannah
and Charleston, ?@25; South Carolina,
(whole shares)?@44; do, (half do) ?@22.
Krc\<m*f, <8e?New York Bight, par,} P'Gold,
$1.18@?1.I8 | SUver, tl.l0@8l.ll.
South Carolina Bank Bills.
*Bank of Charleston ?(cfc?
Bank of Newberry..... ?@?Bank
of Camden 40^jj ?
Bank of Georgetown,.... ...... 50?
Bank of South Carolina ............5 @ ?
Bank ofChester 5@?
Bank of Hsmhurr ?
Bank of 8tate of 8. C, prior to 1^61 40(g)?
U.ok of 8Ut? of 8 0. U?uo 1MI-M.....10? ?
Planter*1 and Mechantoa' Bank of
Charleitoa??a>M.,.M<.,M.>?,un.?(a)?
People'* Bank of Charleston @?
Union Bank of Charleston ?@ ?
Southwe?tern H. B. Bank of Charla*
too. (old )......... ?@?
Southwestern R. R. Bank of Char*
leston, (new) ?@?
State Bank of Charleston..... J@?
Farmer*' and Exchange Bank of
Obarleeten ?(S}|
Baeheage Bank of CeiumWa.. 100?
Commercial Bank of Columbia 20?
Merchant'* Bank of Cberaw 3ra?
Planter*' Bank of Fairfield 30 ?
State of South Carolina Bill* Receivable..
.......par.
City of Ckarleaton Change Bill* par.
Bill* marked thu* [ ] are being redeemed
at the Bank Counter* of eaoh.
The Saaaon and ita Dangers.
The hnman body la chiefly composed of tis
sue* and fibre* a* *en*itive to every change In
the condition ot the atmosphere a* tho moat
dalicate electrotneter, or tho quicksilver in a
bwomter tub*.
The stomach, the ikin, the uttn, the lungs,
and tba excretory organ* ara especially Habla
to k? afoeted by thaae variations, and tha beat
dafenea againtt lhair disastrous taadancy ia to
keep tba digestive machinery, which fcada and
noai ishes tha whole ay stem, ia good working
ordar.
If the stomach is weak or diaordased neither
the blood nor the bile can be in a healthy
state, aad upon tha fitaese of tbeae two important
fluid* for the oflree assigned to them by
nature, and the regularity of tnalr flow, health
in a groat measnre depend*.
When tha air ia haarily laden with shilling
apora, a* it often is at this season of tha yaar,
the digeatton should he an object of peculiar
earn. If It is weak and languid, the whale
physical atructnre will be enervated. If it is
vigorous, tba entire organisation will be strong
to resist tha untoward and depressing inflaence
of a damp and vitiated atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic ia therefore useeelally
needed aa a safeguard against the diseases
most common ia the spring, and IlOflTKTTKR'S
STOMACH BITTEK8 being tha
most wholesome and potant medicine of tha
class at present known a course of it is particularly
advisable at this period of the year.
The stomach will thereby be toned and
strengthened, the liver and bowels regulated,
the macrona system biased up, aad aatnsu put
in a state of satire defence against the usiate
ma whleh superinduces intermittent and remittent
fevers, rheumatisms, nervous debility,
headache, hypochondria aad ether complaint*
which are apt to assail the untoaed and unfovtiflad
organisations. The body It strength*m4
without exulting the brain, aad tsusqaentiy
no unpleasaat reaction follow# Its
reviving and renovating operation.
? *r M * 1 *
New Hpriif floods.
WE ARE reo*Mng a lot of SPUING
UOOUti ta kdfuw of Iba hum.
4 4 Pin* Long Cloth*
| Fine Bleached Shirting*
Hammer Print* to writ*
A Flo* Amoriment of Glaao and faney
Dree* Button*, *11 colore
Ladies' Fine Blocked Ho** at extremely
lot* prl***. - For **l*.
FOSTER 6 HUNTER.
vMh 8 49 If
Houses and Lots j
TO BENT OR SELB
. THREE Hon*** aad Low
to R*nt or 8*11. Woold pra sKjft
to to 8*11. All of them 1st*HHHolf
Ropairad nod pot la Good
Conditio*. HT Call o*
0. B. IRVINE.
Mh 43 ?
Prnh Arrivals.
/ICWPTCTICNERf, Caaaad FUh, CaeV
J a*4 Pml?
Fr**h Stick Oaadj la fir* o*ala polaa
i Fr**h Lump* aad Pao?j Caadlo*
Pr**h Or?l*r* la 1 and ft poond Can*
Praah TWato** lo t poand C*a*
Pr?h Snoolrad flolraoa hi 1 pound Caaa
Fr**h I'aaohaa lo 1 pound Caa*
Glngar Pr**errea For aato br
POSTER * mWTtR.
MS 41 a
" '/* 1 ;
I y'O?
-i n barrels sugar sous* stsur
19
Mb ? II M
wiiww mHWi> 'Jl*'- ' w ^ ""
tBfltt. J
to fssEjasLt d -
3 5 ? Vww * 11UNTBR/
iuitIreIeived,
AN ELKO ANT ASSORTMENT
or
French and English black and
Colored Cloths, Cesslmeres, Doe sod
Boekskln Oaasimsres, Tricot sod Tweeds,
Punishing Goods end Trimmings for Gen*
AU kinds ef Gent's and
VkodhA* Wo: blag Undo In tbe Best nud Leteat
8tyles. .
FJ3U 1>KKSS HATS,
Wtiloh wsra made k> Order, ft the JBsst Ms.
tertnl and Latest Styles. Oi h?r Goods were
elected with care, at low prioce for the
SPRING TRADE \#
?? . 1? flew Yo'k- r T ,
6AS AMEBrCAN FASHIONS
Tdr spring and Summer, Just Received.
'W S3 K3 *?9fl?
Superior Family Favorite and Menu lecturers
SEWING MACHINES for sale, and warrented
to giro estiernotion. Many thanks
to oar friends sad customers for their Uhcral
patronage, and hope they trill continue the
same. PICKLE * poore.
Mh 9 42 4
Madam F?]f'i Skirt Snpportitf
Corset*.
THOMPSON'S Glove-Fiuiog CoreeU
French made Corsets
, Ladies, and Misses' Fancy Berlin Glove*
^Lslka abdOeots line M Hsetor" Kids.
For sale Tow for Cash
! . < foster a hunter.
Mh 9 42 tl
THOMAS P. SMITH,
Late naylor; bjhth a co., factor
and Conmiiiion Merchant, No.
10 Boyoe's Wharf. The undersigned begs
to inform bio friends throughout the Stele,
that he has returned to Charleston, and
commenced the Factorage and Commission
Business. Ho will be prepared to nseke
advances to Ranters for Fertilisers and
other aeeeeeary plantation supplies.
Bv pursuing strictly a legitimate commission
bttiiM. and devoting his best ittention
to the interest of his friends, he
hopes not only to giro emtisinction, bat to
secure the oonfidsncs of all who may favor / * <
him with their patronage.
Consignments of Cotton, Rlee, and other
Produce, respectfully solicited.'
^ wi . THOMAS P. SMITH, , v\
No. 10 Boyea's Wharf. Charleston, B. O. ' n
OBOfcOEW. IfclVKR is connected with
the business, sod hopes by faithful attention
to tha interests of his mends, to secure
a portion of their favors.
| Mh 9 4%^.. 4*
l#"?l (f^ ^
Old Carolina Bitters.
& s>agita?imSwa. wowa?
We take pleasure ia offering the
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
TO THE pubtfo. They are compounded
with great core, and contain route
of the beet Tooiaa in the Pbarmaeopia. At
evidence of the auperiorUy of ear Bittere
over all otbere, we hare eertifleatee from
many of the leading phyeteiaaa in oar State,
who hare preecribeJ them ia their practice.
1HE OLD CAROLINA BITTBRS
Will be found invaluable for
Want of Appetite,
Gm#ral DeMIHy,
Chille and Fever and Dyepepeia,
We do not offer our Bitten ae a euro for all
diaeaeee, but aa an Aromatio Tonic, tbey
hare no eonaf.
For sale bj all Druggists in Atlanta.
Principal Da pot,
GOODRICH, WI NEMAN A CO .
Importers of Choica Druga and Chemical#,
Charleston, 8. C.
Mh 9 49 >7
Coflees.
FINE RIO, LAOUTRA and o. o. JAVA
COFFEES. For aala low by
FOSTER A HUNTER.
Mh 9 49 tf
Notice
IS hereby given to all wboaa H may concern,
that I will apply to S. J. Doothit, Probate
Judge of Qreenville County, on fie 4ih
day of April nonel, for a Final Diaeharga as
Administrator with the Will annexed of th#
Estate Of JOHN K. WEST, deceased.
WM. W. WEST.
Adna'r. with the Will annexed.
March 4th, iSW. T- 4t 4 I
Notice
IS hereby given to all whom it may concern,
that I will apply to 8. J. Douihit, Pro- d|
bate Judge of Qreenrille County, on li< iiJt wl
day e/ April r>o*t, torn final Discharge as
Executor of the Batata of DAVID HUM*
PURBYS, deceased.
JOHN H. HUMPHREYS,
March 4th, 1079. Executor.
Mar 9 49 4
it. PmUu Jadn of GraaarUD County. mm
tha tUh dag of April noxt, tor a FINAL
DISCHARGE aa Saaeotora of tha Kautia of
WILEY KEMP. dtMiaod.
WEAL MoDADP, 1
DAVID L- VAUGHN, \
Marab Ttb, 1ST*. 41-4
lottos
T8 U baroby (Ivan to all wborn it nay eonX
aara, that I will apply to 18. J. Doatbtt,
Probata Jtfdga of Qraoorilla Coanty, an |K
Ilk dag of April noat, for a Final Discharge
aa Adaainlatrator of tha Batata of RACHEL
aiJDUUTH, deceased.
MOSES H. LEISTER,
March Ttb, 117V. Adunuistrator.
Mar * 41 4
JOHN B. BBIBRS,
ruiisT & LAusun cauhik.
W J AND gtraa blaatoao
(.4% ?. attantlon to
4?9hi v**??0,r"
' AAflKt* WUk * *****
?M*. k? t* M?Utiil
to fu<<tC M>i'r*<,t^"
0?4?r? toft at Oil* ?
? ? vfUl be attended
to.
mMHK I aw alt? agent
TWBflfi Ktffi8?W?8.'
I hare now on bfed a fin* MleoMon of
MTNwf, SAOVOLTA#^ OOLDK* ARB?*
VITA18, JAPAN PtrVlfT SCVpP**- ,
NOJf? K00T8. AO.
Partial ,apt>y< yyt^^.tto *0T1
For Stlo.
- JloS,w2!^ <
Mil fed tor, on tfco Conor of Coflbe m< 1
Rfr?a? J
Ffel ? . ?f U