The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, March 23, 1870, Image 2
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' JUfl'RJMMI loll. j
Th? night Irain *>r Cgfembta leave* CharleMofc|t?
pt?., a?l arrtdA In Cbflmbiiatt.O
a. * *W tl<beuvinwtrat?)e?*ea lit ? a?4p. and
nhiAt 0|h?DtlU?U|ft m. to tkiljll majj
mahe t^? tSjL In 23 "botfi. TpdN ? noth*
twg oftwilrLiTfii t# ha mn trbenbl iutbe
aigbt ride, although tbw bom gave Hgbt
enough to look about. Tba molt no caber ?f
passenger* generally betook themselves' to dos
in^ about ticvcno'clock. Hetweowclevcn and
twilre Uranchvllle waa reached. llure thero
la nbi 28 minutes baiting.- *Sbe hangry passenger*
bare a trat rate opportunity to take a
good aupper at tbia place, not from the houre*
which doe* not Itvaieb any at tkie hour, but
tbcy will ftad throe or four colored women with
waiter* ou thclt bead* moat bountifully sup*
plied with good coffee, egg*, biscuit, and eoma
kind or meat. On Friday uight they had
doseas of nicely broiled partridges, whhb
gam# tbay say la found rery plentifully about
OranebTiUe. The art af good cooking 1* an
accomplishment of many of the ucgrn women
in the South, which they acq a i rod during
slavery times, whilst servants in the families
of Intelligent white perrons; and maoy af them
jff- ' 0
*. * Art ,
q ? EYN ^Ttt?5Toj
^ i*A J
To CiurlMton and Book A?Ud
Leaving Greenville on WiJaiwl'ty mornlog
' by rail** aa the Kogtteh ny, we reaoh
ed Charleston at daylight on Thursday; tt
lioura making the lima. There Mk?i to be
pretty lively travel on the tJreeovilU and
Columbia road, an & not much by the nlglit
train on the <*iart**t<m Rbad We learn
tlmt (her* I* considerable U*v*l by (k? day
tr*in| which leave* Columbia every morniag.
VKKTILlUia.
At Greenwood we net on tb< oinUenr*.
Wals.es A Ama* whoar* lb* agent* at that
place fur the tal* of Feitilu-r* Title, trad*
lit* immensely increased, and more and mor*
are u**d by the plauter* every jMr. Kkperieoe*
ahows that it pay* walk Mr. TuLka
atated that tlie experiment* of a* vera I
planter* bad demon*!rated that the nee of
Gnano and th* Phosphatic Manure* and a
mixture of rait at th* tame rate or co*t per
acre, paid much bet'er than Gnano alone
or Pho?phat?s alone. This 11 an Impoitent
fact that ought to be attended to by every
farmer.
vnr mill* norm.
We landed at the Mllla tlotwe and found
thia fine e*t*bli*hment fiouri?hing and a*
elegantly kept ee ever,but there waa an extraordinary
demand upon the eervant force
in making ready for the grand dinner, which
it had engaged to furnish for th* Hibernian
Society on Thursday evening. The fare of
the Mill* House 1* *o varied and com preheoaive
that yon can get any thing you wish,
or imagine almost, and every thing I* nice
ly prepared.
T. r AT SIC If '* t>AT.
The Ir'uh ; the Recto* of Their Prolonged
Sufferingt.
Thursday, the 17th, was St Patrick's day,
which was celebrated In Charleston with
great spirit by St. Patrick's Benavolent Society
and the Hibernian Society. The first
named Society is 57 years old ; the Hibernian
Society is no *r 70, and etnbrac< s many
persons of Irish descent, and of course some
of the natives. There was a procession of
the St. Patrick's in the morning. They din
ed in the afternoon, and the Hibernians at
ft o'clock at the hall of the Society. The
Charleston Courier next morning reported
the speeches and toasts on the occasion ;
they were all brief,pointed, and itstrikeeue
in good taste thioughout. Among the
speakers brought out by th? toasts were the
"on. usoaoKS. Uryan, LJnited Sinter Judge;
The gallant Gen. Jakes Conner, Ex Governor
A.G. McGratii. Wm. E. Mice el, Esq., J.
B. Conen and Col. Uiciiakd Yeadon. The
regular touata nil responded to hj a short
speech, The-*th toast, a?d the last, was a*
usual to Woman: " last not least, fli si in out
thoughts and hearts, the bi ighlener of life,
the chat in of society, the household graces
the crowning gift of a loving God to the
highest desires of humanity,"
The oppressions nod wrongs ol Ireland
have been long continued, 700 years More
poetry and eloquence have been expended
on the story of her griefs then upon those
of all oilier nations perhaps combined. Still
t he English have oppressed end Irelend hes
suffered, and struggled it serins in vain, if
we except the bright gleam of hope now
ehining in the disestablishment of the English
Church, and the premise of an hit*
proved land system for the Iiish tenantry
The great cause of the suffering an 1 degra
dation of Ireland in our opinion tins never
been commented on by the fi lends of Ireland,
either io Europe or America. The
strong popiuli superstitions of the mastes, the
habit of slirrenderini? their mind notwilh*
standing their vigor aud activity, to the absolute
control of priests or political leaders
wbic-h their religion necessarily encourages,
has sadly ioterferred with the idea of self
government and all independence of thought
with blight minds and wit and genius in so
many of the Irish j. it has, with many noble
exceptions, submitted with a blind adherence
to be ltd and carried in every direction
whither the piiest, or demagogue
with the priest's eounlvance, choose to carry
it.
The difficulty wilh Ireland arising ont of
religion has not been confined to the Ro
man Catholics. On the contrary, it has been
much aggravated by the course of the Eng
ligh Church in forcing itself as an Establish
ment in Inland, gathering its tithes, and
extorting its revenues from a people who
nl honed iheir form of faith and have had
good reason to abhor the spirit which thoae
extortioners hnve exhibited and practiced
in the uime of Protestant Christianity. If
poets and orators had eommenced long ago
to fpoint out the religious superstitions of
the mars of Irish on the one hand, and the
unchristian oppressions of the Established
Church on the other, and had advocated
in truth and sincerity true aonl liberty, Ira
land would e'er thia have been aa free a"
any other part of the British Dominions'
True political and cirll liberty will not be
perpetuated 01 thriVa where their la not true
religion liberty. Unfortunately thiosearea
)y exists for the people anywhere, although
nominally established by the constitutions
of different governments. But the oondi
lion of Ireland haa been very bud hi thta
respect. 8he has bean oppressed, and bar
Independence of thought rmothered by the
religion of her choice and insulted ?nd plun'
dared by that which wan thrust upon her
As in theynorol ahd physical man the laws
of God and nature hero to be respected for
the enjoyment of health and happineea, so in
government sad enjoyment of politieal and
rivil liberty ; the lawa of God must be like
mice reepectad. If the ei tuple faith nod
form of voriliip eeteblhhed in the New
Teatament wee adopted by profceeing Chrietiene
*11 orer lb* world or in *nj particular
lias, that people misfit hope to have and
enjoy the light ot liberty, and per feet freedom
from roffgfcfti* pereecat itMa.
riTT urviieiKTi.
There bare been Cbrairiral performance* ad
winter in the Arademy ef Maaie, and the ci
potted arrival of Mb* Af cCm.i.otoi* thu week
with a ftae operatic troupe ha* greatly eaeited
the loner* efWh amuecogeatc. Erery eeat
at the Academy baa been already taken, and
we were lafarmed that there had been to?e
arrival* In Cbarterton from the interior *f the
State, both ladlee and genflentea, expecting
to ebjoy <he perfbrmenem. Fho hae acryntred
great repetation ae'a Ore* rate prima donna
Sbe ie a native ef, and wae rafeed tn Colombia
iu tbia State, which givea additioaal taduec
uonte to South Carolinian* to patronise her.
**? 1 ?' 1
let in to bare a natural gtiiui for the art.
Will the next generation of colored folki retain
all tha useful habits they learned in slavery
f Such has not been the caeo in Jamaica
and other Countries where emancipation bas
taken place, but here there may be soine difference,
owing to the pretence of a largor white
population. Time will show.
rac nation a i. Hurst, roiiuriA.
We availed ourselves of the convenient situation
of JoTNKu'a Hotel, to stop and get a
longer rest front travelling than is practicable
I by going to bouses moro distant from the doJ
pot. We foand the breakfast most excellent in
| quality and preparation. The llouso seems
I wfll patronized. Travellers on the South
Carolina and Qrccnrille and Columbia Hall!
roads are indebted to JorttKn for saving ou?I
w :i r.? .il? _v i ,
ivho itn*. auv uitui uuiuic, wuit'u xuore
remote from these railroads, send hacks and
omnibuses, to carry their gucrts free of charge
because be charges no back hire?the llouse
being so near the roads. Any carpet bagger
may walk the distance in two or three minutes.
cosvesiexce or the express aossct.
The Southern Express Company shows on
all occasions an accommodating spirit, and*
like similar aompanics elsewhere, is a wonderfully
useful institution. V# ohserred at Saluda
Old Town, several gentlemen limiting
themselves of the Express Offlcc on meeting
the tireonvilie down trnin,depositing packages
of money to be forwarded, and taking a receipt
of the agent on the ears. There was
some small packages besides put in the Express
during the brief moments of delay when
the two trains met.
wv.ktixo r it 1 r. x n s.
At Belten met with Ex-Got. Pannv and
Gen. IV. K. Kas let, returning from the Court
at Walballa. Both seemed improved by their
viait to the county seat of Oconee. They in*
I formed us that Judge Oku would probably
leave Walbnlla on Sunday^ He is to bold
Court at Ppartankurg the middle of next week.
VTus aorry to learn that a son of Judge Onn
was considered seriously ill. Ex-Governor
Onu bat, we heard, been recently promoted to
the honor of being the grand father of a fine
" boy baby."
CRr.rxvii.LE.
Arrived near the usual time at Greenville,
the fairest of mountain cities. Tho exclamation
of "how beautiful art thou,
oh Jerusalem, on the sides of the north," does
not exactly apply to Greenville, nomiut ^
lam/o, only because it is on the south side of
I tbe mountains ; but Greenville is a delightful
place, although wc say it ouraclrer. We are
emboldened to boast a little of our little city
from hearing the remarks of non-resident*.
We seldom go Irotn home and meet persons
who hare visited Greenville who do not speak
of.its pleasantness, its social, educational and
I other advantages. Wo met such persons on
our recent trip. This estimate of the place
will gradually bring population to fill up our
vacant lots and suburbs, and crowd ou.r schools
yet more, llut we must keep up with other
i places in looking after the Air-Line llailmnd>
and over mountain Railroad. Greenville cannot
thrive if thrown behind other competitors
in travelling facilities.
Tbe Edltoritl Confer en en In Columbia.
We saw on the cars Mr. R. M. of
the Union Tim**, on liia way to the sditori
al conference which met in Columbia Wednesda)
evening. (We were pleased lo learn
from Mr. Stokks that bis paper has encouraging
prospects ahead. It ought lo succeed
under his well known judicious management.
II* always has published "a good
paper" wherever he has undertaken it.)
The conference was not attended by ua; the
proceedings were brief and the result is embraced
in the following resolutions:
1. Itr?olfrJ tiuanimouthj, That this Con.
? - lb- \ ? * * * ' '' '
ivikiicb i nu|juii"i ine legal rigui ol nil Hie ;
citizen* of ill* Ktnte, irrespective of color,
tQ suffrage.
2. That ibis Conference recognir.-t tliu
legal light of ull the citizen* of the State,
irrespective of color or previous condition,
to ofiic?, subject alone to pcieoual qualification
ami fitness.
3. it in the judgment of this Confer
ene?, . Convention of the people < f the
Stats, opposed to Kudlcelisrw, and in favor
of good, nnd honest government, should be
held m the eity of Columbia, at some eon
venient time fir the purpose of nominating
a State ticket, which, while aaeuting equal
and naat justlee to all, will afford some degree
of security, prosperity and good gov
irmeah
4. That Ibla Conference respeelfully sag.
gelt* to Ike people o! the State Wednesday,
the 15th day of Jnne, ensuing, aa a suitable
liase for the holdiag of eaid Convention.
But more of thie subject her?after.
Personalities Disapproved.
! During the absence of the editors, when
, the Knlerprite of the 16tb March wont to
i press, a paragraph lound its way into th?
I paper In relation to the resignation of C. P
I.reci e, Land Commissioner. Tim eonclud
I ing sentence stated that "hit resignatiof
was owing to a bill passed by the Legieia
tore that eut off the ehaneea of stealing 1
We hare uniforwily refrained fiom euei
violent personalitle*, and take this ocoastor
io rnj mat :ne eii*naire aentence waa laser
tad without the knowledge of the editor#
We make thia explanation .voluntarily, not
having beard any remark about it froaa anj
WON#.
Mr. Thomaa P. Pmith.
Factoi and Coramiaaion Merchant, Ohar
leaton. Wc briefly noticed the advertiaa
moot of Mr. TitOvw F. Sutra on ita (hat ap
pearar.ee, bat a man Of hie high Integrity
prndraea and capacity in buaioeaa, dtaetvei
to bave the coutidenee of every one. Eve
ary man who Bntruata bnaineaa io bia banc:
I will be aafe. lie jadvtoimiucd not to apac
i ulato on l>ia own account again. We ca)
; attention to l.ia card.
* "* **
F .'-i- i-ii. '
ifU IDAQOM Tu tUMktad.
Vft g?v? a paragraph lad. week from 4he
XferWcf explaining! I lie fnfta M to t lit* repeal
f the Iocomt Tat, th( tV?r| of the House
if Representatives to renew It for this]
yraf, and the failure ol Ilia inesmire in (lie
Senate, (which lody nems to be (lie fepretentative
special of the two extremes of
aoolety?the wealthy arhtocrst and (lie
negto population.) Foma of the papers
apeak of the ptera ot the coiintr/ being unanimous
against the Income Tax. We do not
pretend to know every body'a opinions, but,
for one, we are tn favor of it, and can give
reasons satisfactory, at least to ourselves.?
The Income Tax ought to ba Continued ?
The more universally the tax-s are distiihnted
umoi g all classes, the more surely will
the lax-14y?ra in Congrees and el.ewhoio
begin to hear the thunder of popular clam
or for economy. The repeal baa been
brought about by the money influence
which g< nerally u?es Government for its
own purposes; the masses of pvcpla have
bad nothing to do with ! . Tlie large city
newspapers themselves, with heavy in.
comes and representing the interest of millionaires,
have loudly denounced the Income
Tax, and the smaller clnsa of papers
have echoed the same cry without thought
or tefiection. Senators and candidates for
Conaress ought to be made to avow their
principles before the next elections arrive
Oroatly Reduced FriO'S t
Do you want Dry Good, f If you do, R
C. Futvxn, at Columbia, offet a you especial j
advantages in that line. The recent heavy*
fail in D~y Goods compels him to sell at as
tonishingly iow pitccs. Ilejtav about Hon,
000 worth of Goods in tba City of Columbia
that he is selling at very low figures. He j
wants to tell ail of them ; be means what he |
says for he advertises throughout all the j
up country. Gooda can be purchased of j
hitu at either vltolcrsW of retail So pars
tics who do not waat to purcba'a a great
many aiuciea can get at If w as they v?Wh*
and attended to prom pity too, just a' well
aa If they ordered a complete stock.
His advertisement appears in onr columns*
of this is;ue. Give him a trial.
Death of an Aged Citizen.
Mr. Elijah SATsr.mi.n, known (or some
time about Greenville as Dr. SaTtRrTKi.n,
died on Sunday last at the advanced age of
ninety years, six months and sixteen daysHe
had lived near Greenville the greater
part of hit life, most of the time near Saluda
river. He was a good hearted, quirt, peaceable
man, of plain common rente ; for a great
many years a meek member of the Metho
ui?i vnurcn 01 me primitive type. lie acquired
ths title of Doctor from hia knowledge
of various medic'nal plants that grow
in this pait of the eMintry. and which lie
sometime* succcsfTilly used in tli? treatment
of chronic cases of *haku<-s*. He wa? a very
poor man ever *i> cs lie was kimwn, and
had the poor man's luck of u large family o'
children, and now nutneiou* descendants.
.
Clyde and Ilovey.
The advertisement of the above-named
firm has undergone s change this week, and
person* will see by referring to irtl.st their
lock of Dry (Jond*. Groceries. Ac , is a*
complete as ever. No. 1 Flour, the different
grades of Sugar, Coffee, Ac., all at reduced
figures. All Ihcse'gentlemen want ia for )*ou
to give them a call, and you will be almost
certain to b? benefitted.
The Uuaxdlan.
The Daily Southern Guardian, Columbia,
* appeared on the morning of the 19lh inst,
| in a new dress, and is greatly improved
I thereby. The managers promise to "send
it fortl> freighted with just political principle*,
a conciliatory policy, unimpeachable
morale, a correct tone of thought and sentiment,
and yet lively and sparkling with all
the fresh news and incident* of the day."
We with theui much succeas.
Ntloa ? A
The papere end periodicals received by
the Greenville Literary Club for Ilia year
ltyi'j, will be sold at public outcry next
Friday.
Mr. C. F. Waters will, on next Halesday
expose for sale sevcial thousand dollars
worth of notes and accounts, payable to
Jonx W. Ghaut ?fc Co., and other*.
jChcjjii*.?It la supposed that Anderson
County will expend sixty or seventy thou
sand dollsrs this year in fertiiiz-rs. More
cotton than ever.
We are having flue west her for planting
now, and faimera and gatdeuer# bay* gone
to woik in real earnest.
There are thousands of robins in and
around the city ; ditto little boys with shot8"ns.
, . .
It is (eared that fruit crops in this Coun?
ty hsve been inater ally inputd by the late
(rods.
The temperature c.f the atmosphere is
quite different to-day from what it was
last Wednesday ; then the thermometer was
ranging in the twenths, now, among the
sixties.
The Senior editor returned oo S.turday
last; Junior still si sent..
There Is s bill before Congress proposing
to redue* the postage on letters to one eent.
Stnssita favors the movement
i A beef was slaughteied in o?r fit.. i--?
week that netted two hundred and thirtyfiv?
pound* to the quarter. No wonder
that sha-hs have been ao high they wll'
probably go down now.
! llr. Iiioma* HtteN hn* Commenced motring
hie *toek of goods into the store house
, recently fitted up for him.
, Suicidk.?John Gosper, n negro boy, six.
teen or eighteen year* of age, killed him'*
aell in the neighborhood of Indtantown
, church on the Dili instant, " by an old gun
, barrel loaded with a full charge of low
moulJahot, by putting, it it auppcsed, one
end in the file and the other end in his
t mguth?'the leed went out at the back o(
r the head, without injuring the teeth or Ion.
gue ; It catered at the root of the palate and
weal out at the junction of the neek end
head."? hint/Urea Star. ...
4 Fi?? at A xbanao* C. II.?A destructive
. fire l(K>k piece at Andcreou C. H. on Thnre
, / day afternoon last. The dwellings of Cap
?| tain Daniels and 8amu?I Crawford, K?q,'
were consumed. By great effort tbe fire
I ' wae itayel without further lo*s.
| If yon want u good appetite en.I healthy
, dige?ti >n ho Ilr. Tult'e Gol-lco Ktgls Bit'
lei e. 43-5
I OR Ifll OkKXTIlU SKTIITIHl!
On* True Policy
M??*r?. Editor*?What to tl?s beat Room
to be putaued by thy D?in?cial^c Farty of
South Caiolina in th? t-1 ration of members
to the State Legislator* Matt fall, ia 1 thiok
one of the moat important aut jecta which
eno engage the attention of thonghtfal menor
occupy the columns of our Independent
journals. It ia a question for the whole ]
pcdple of South Carolina : What oatt
beat do to rid ourselves of the present ty
rannieal and corrupt system of legislation'
enacted at Columbia f A legislation not
like most of that by Congress, but wliieh
rmchos directly to the pockets and (IrestJes
of every ciilx.-n and lax | oyer of the State1
believe there are honest tutn enough of al|
i parlies, if they can be bronght together, to
I ewe? p from their seats in Columbia those
I members, of whatever party they belong
to, who have shown themselves incapable
of any higher motive than personal interest,
in making laws for the governing of a who!*
State. The masses of the people, white and
colored, are honest. They ere interested
only in an honest, and etanbtaicu) govern*
Oieiil. They can never be lu the interest of
a few office huldeis. Their hiP/cM ia opTw-.a/t
In l.rirH. ..f .?.I?. ?t. I.
high salaries. lWlicularly is litis lit* out
utnler our prtftl lyiltui of ad ?c/or??i
taxation. Now,'not only it there a poll
ox, but every apech-s of properly tocording
to Us value hat to contribuU its
quota to raise the neoetsary eniooiit to pov
he expensive machinery of our Slate
Government. The poorest (roadman roust
pay upon his cow, pigs, bedstead and old
chest, in the same propoitlon as the rloh
man ; and the double tax he How pays up
oo them above the wants of an economical
govo-nment, though it may be but tbe prlec
of a half bushel of corn, leys e burden upon
htm and hie family *e heavy to bear as is
fcit by the rich man who pays one hundred
dollars morj than he ought to. In view of
these tilings, in view ot the tendeney to
eenlralise all power in the bauds of the
Governor and Legislature ; taking away
from the people their just l ights, not allow
ing them tbe election of officers guaranteed
to tliem by the State Constitution \ I say, is
it not possible so to rally the honeet and
uuboug'it masses ol both colors at to hurl
from office those who have proven themselves
unworthy, and to elcot to the n?xt
Legislature moo who, looking to the inter*
est of their country, and incorruptible, and
above the control of mere personal ioterest.
To accomplish this is an object wot thy the
thought and effort of all good men. I pro.
pose iu ft few short articles to give you what
has occurred to ine as the best plan to further,
if we cannot attain this desirable object,
premising that I have been a life long
democrat, but can now see no Issues in oif
State politics to divide the hontit tuen of
any parlies. In my opinion it is now the
tax-paying people against the office holders;
the oppressed against the oppreMois. Under
this, let evety man of whatever party
or whatever color, if he be a tax payer, or
ever expeets to be, either he or his his children,
let him rally, and we may lie able
next October to send enough of honest men
to Columbia to secure at least a portion of
our rights. S C.
March 21st, 1870.
? -?r ?? .J
The Funding Bill
The Senate has (Missed a hill to provide
ft>r funding the national debt. It now baa
to psas the ordeal of the lbiutc, with a fair
chance of getting through. The provisions
of the bill are as follows :
The Secretary ot the Treasury is authorised
to make thiee neparate issues of United
States bonds, of 8100.000-000 earh nrtfi
cipal nnd interrat payable iu coin. The
first issue it parable in forty years froiu
dute, with tlie privilege of redtmption at
any lime after the expiration of ten years;
lbs second ia payable in seventy years, but |
redeemable after fifteen ; tire third payable
| in forty years nnd redeemable in twenty
years. Should the Secretary of lire Trcasu
ry think proper, he may banc more of the
la*l class of bonds, provided the aggregate
debt of the United States is not increased
thereby. All tire new bonds are to bo dispoeed
of at not less than their par ralne for
coin, or they may be exchanged at par lor
any outstanding obligations of I Ire United
States, bearing a higher rate of interest
The interest allowed for the new bonds is
fire par cent for the first close, fonr and a
half per cent, for the atcond, and four per
cent, for Ihe thhd.
Both ihe bonds nnd the interest thereon
are exempted from all taxation, Daliona^
Slate, municipal or local.
The sum of $169,000,000 (hall be appiopriated
annually from the duties on impoitt,
to be applied to the payment of the interest
and the reduction of the principal of Ihe
publio debt. ,,
On an' after the let of October, 1810, no
other bonde than these shall he received on
deposit by the Treasurer of the United
Stillt* aa security for the notes Issued to
national hanks for circulation; and ail national
banks shall make such deposits within
one year from the pataage of thia act ; in
default of which tlieir right to isauo notes
will be forfeited and their circulation called
in and destroyed. Piorided, that hanks now
in existence may, upon giving thirty day*'
notice to the comptroller of the currency,
j deposit legal lender nates to the amount of
its outstanding circulation.
The amount of circulation of any banh
hall not exceed eighty percent of the par
value of the funds it has depoailcd with the
Treasurer.
Any bank may exrhange United States
notes, in sums of $6<?,fHiO and upwards, at
par for bonds ot the third elaas provided for
by ibis act, which bear four per cent, inter
est, and deposit them as seeurity for its clrCo'ation,
Wilcox, (tilth* <fr Go's AfottipulaliJ 'Jman*
tqnat I* any m**d.
I hare nwd tide y?ar Peruvian Guano
and Planter, and with and without dieeolvod
hortea, ftoliihle Pacific, and W Ih-ost, Oil.ha
A- Oo.'a Manipulated Guano, noting tha
plaeea upon which each waa oead. I can
a very Htlle, if an\'( difference, l.nt am
antiaficd that the Wileo*. Oit.ha A Co.'e Man
iptilaltd ia equal In any 1 tiara uaed, a?<
cording to the cert..
JOHN QUIET.
Edgfficld County, ft C., Angtfaf 8, i860.
-T -
- Dyepepllea ahonid uaa Dr. Tutl'f GoMnn
Eagle Bittern. * . 4t-f
?- ? ?? ,
ftrvmi. Notidt?T? parflan I* want oi
Door*. Hnehna and Dilada. a rafnr to tha
adrertUetnent of P. P. Toaie. tha large manu/aeUirer
of thoaa goodfc in CbdrTeaton?
Pi ice lint furntahed an appHeaflwn. #-lf
| If you are weah and nerruo* lake Dr.
Tutta Oelden ^ag'e Bittern. 41-8
ft ., -m..
- II" ' . Ml.
Jjr. Twit'* Gold**. K?gl# Dillara U the
feiatlonlo ever invertUd. 4t?5
' Wn thinkUt arc dolqjj ohr rcideia 4 far or r
by calling Ibctr atiantiuato the bindtuad oat- il
ttopuca of the well kno%n Africultnnl Ware-, d
hotiaa of M?a?. R. If. AlLBS 4 QO., orf b
Set York City, the oWcit and Jargeat aatab.
liahinent tbare. The < Retail Peed Catalogue a
bat numeroua llltaatrAttona of the Noroltka I I
and Specialist In Vegalablcftirdlft and Uraaa J d
Secda, and, though expentWa, la aont to all | I
I ipjilltto^ on receipt of stamp to prepay n
postugo. They deal largely alio la Agtlcul- o
t>U*l Iinplemcments and machines, and Small
Tools ol evary bind for Farmers, Uardeners, a
and Stock Kaisers use, and publish a Largo a
Catalogue, which la a handsome volume of t
about 300 pages With nearly 400 Illustrations i
of Hmt Latest and Most Improved articles In I
their line ; aasorg them many things which
our fanners owplt to hart, nud rrhieh they con- i
pot l/Hg at any of omr local stores. Of course I
this is a costly book, and they charge $1 for I
it, but crew tits is re funded to ths pmrchater ]
Vif* it srads am order ; so that in reality it <
costs nothing. Keen If it did, wo should ad- I
vise every men who owns aay land, no matter i
' how enmll, to get a copy now. Tin. ir address
ts P. O. llox 376, N. Y. City. Mb 33-1 <
' ** '
Cai.Qmsu. at discount. I), flat.ee to 1
8ou'li?-y? fever*, Good digestion secured i
l?y usjnjj Simmons' Liver Regulator.
PuvsicfAga Use Til km ta Taam Practicn.
? It is aftnost universally the ease that Pbysiciane
eoUdCme what art generally known at i
" Patent Medicines." Although LB. t UTT'B
LIVER ftCL 18 NOT A PATENT *B?ICINK,
yet its composition (the ressrttwf years <
of study) is know* <y?ly to bimself, and so palpable
are their vain able curative proper lias,
that very many of the first Physictaus In th* i
South sratf West have adopted them In tkelr i
prwvUue.eud reeoinuiond them to their patients. <
Mar 16 43 j" (
l??lua?a (finale* lakt th* Ueldea Ikslr
UUl? re, 63-3
Kuw Yoaa, M.roh >1. <
Cotton lower, with aalea of POO balvR at
28j. Gyld weaker, at 1 Pi.
lUiTiuoaa, March tt.
Cottoa 38. Wheat steady, at I.36Q1 37.
Corn aotive, nt 90(dOJ. Pork quiet. Shoulder.
12.
Cmariehtok, March. 11.
Cottou quiet and elsadj?middling* t)|
; reoeipts 344 hales; at*eh 18,781.
LivstarooL, March 31. ]
Cotton firm?uplands Hi ; Orleans lli;
sales 13.000 talcs.
ENTERPRISE I
PRICES CURRENT.
connrcTKD WXKKLT, it
MESSRS. DAVn k STRADLEV, MERCHANTS.
GREF.XVILDK. 8. C., MAR. 22, 1870.
| BACON?Sides, V ?*> - ?8@20 ..
Hauia, " " li e.
Shoulders, W ft),-... ........15
bat.r norE, V>h -V
ItAHOlSU, Ounn;, t.
I)A(!(11N'Q, Ruudee,^ yd ..20(o)25 e.
BUR LAI'S 15
BUTTER, *<a lb ? 25 e.
BEESWAX, ^ tb 30(a) 32c.
CHICK HNS, tt bead 20 (a) 25 *.
COFFHH, ? lb, Rio, 22 (ft 28 e.
CORNrtt Luibel 41 20(9$! 30
COTTON, MMdllof, 3*>c.
FOUR, "P dozen,.....a ....^.?.20c. 1
FLOUR, ^ ??ck, 84 00(4$;. M>
GOLD, ?41 \ti(d) 1 15
1NDIOO, Spaniih Float ?2 00(^2 25
" South Carolina, fl 75(<$2 00
IRON, ? lb, Atnarirnn, 7Je.
IRON TI fifi
LARf), m 25c.
LEAD, V ??? 20
LKATliKll, V Suit, Hemlock,..c.
" " " " Oak, 46@60 e.
" " ? Upper T?<%76 c.
" " " llarneta 60?65c.
MOLASSES, gal., Muac<>vado,.....60(a) 70
" " " New Orl. Syrup, $1 26
NAILS, ^ keg 07 00?8 00
H V K, buabel, _ ....1 20? I 40
SALT, >4 eack, Liverpool, ; $2 75
SU'lAll, Tt? lb, Brown .. 16 ? 20 c.
" " " Clarified...... 20 c
" " " Cnulicil,.... 22i c.
8HIHTINO. ecren-eigbte, Y1 bale, I2)c.
** ? ret>u 1 16 e.
TALLOW, & lb ..10? 15 e.
WHEAT, bucUel .. .$1 50
YARN, Factory, by bale, .81 85
" " bunch 82 00
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON, 8. O.
Corrected Weekly for the ENTERPRISE,
t.y A. C. KAUFMAN. BROKER,
No. 26 Broad Street. ,
A1 A ItUll 8, 187U.
SlaU Stturititi?South Carolina, old
34086 ;.do new, 78@ ?; do, regis I'd stock,
ox int?079. ,
City Stturitit*? Augusta, Oa. Bonds, ?
0 84; Charleston, 8. C. Stock, ? 0 57 ;
Charleston, 8. C., Fire Loan Bonds, ? 076;
Columbia, 8. C. Bonds, ? 070.
Itailroud Jiomlt?Blue ltlilge, (first aiortgage)560?
; Charleston and Savannah, 000
? ; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?090; 1
Cheraw and Partington,?080 ; tirecnville
aud Columbia, (1st wort) 760? ; do, (Stata
guarantee) 8<@?; Northeastern, past due, .
85 0 ?; Northeastern, new, ? 0 ? ; Savannah
and Charleston, (1st mort) ? 0 80; <
do, (State guarantee) 650? ; South Carolina, '
?083 ; do, 75 ; Spartanburg and Union, 54
0?.
Ilttilroad SI o t L *?Charlotte, Columbia 1
and Augusta,?055; Greenville and Coluin- 1
bin, 20? ; Northeastern, 708 ; Savannah <
and Charleston, ?025; South Carolina,
(whels shares)-?044 ; do, (half do) ?022.
Krthnugt, 4rc~New York Sight, par, J pr. 1
Gold, #1,160*1.18; Silver, *1.100*1.12.
South Carotima Hank Milt.
* Bank of Charleston ?0 ?
'Bank of Newberry......... A?
Bank of Camden 400?
Bank of Georgetown 50?
Bank of South Carolina .....50?
Bank of Chester 50?
Sank of Hamburg.?...... 80?
ank of Stale of8. C, prior te 1H61...?4O0?
Bank of State of 8 C. issue 1861-62.....100 ?
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of .
Charleston. .. ?0 ?
People's Baak of Charleston..... _?U?
Union Benk of Charleston...?..??? ?0?
Southwestern R. K. Bank of Charleston.
(#ld)..l ?0 ?
Southwestern H. K. Bauk of Charleston,
(new)........ ?A ?
State Bank of Charleston.................. 10 ?
Farstssi' and Kxcbsnge Bank of
Charleston ......?01
Kaehange Bank of Columbia.. 100?
Commereial Bank of Columbia.,. 20?
.Merchant's Bank of Cheraw 30?
Planters' Bank of Vairdeld Titan ?
BUte of Bontli Ga ratio* Bill* Rattir|b|ln?.?....M
... ?Ha.a?ta.pW.
City ofCharUituu C1mn|i3illi?. par.
Hill* marked thaa [ ] are being redeemed
at (be Bank Ountera of eaeb.
Public Sale of Periodicali.
Til K lM>OKR and PAPER* of (ha Oram
e'llla LU*t*7 Club for J869, will be arid at
1 pub Ha onirrj oa next Friday, the SClb Inal.
Dj order w the Committed.
C. II. JUDSON. Chairman.
Mar 2* 44 1
Notice.
S A I.ran AY ia April, T win eelt fTO.COO
M KOTJM ai# AOOOUNTH. made pay
Vl? HPf^VUK W. UUAUI * LU, AM
?tWgk
A lib, 1 HOOGY akd iurkksr.
0.9. WATRRJI. A?tU??.w.
Oraonattk, March f)ak l&lo.
?
?,. Notice.
I ft haftbj j0v*n to alt wbofb H ??* Mlcorn
ttfl vM apply to ft. J. IWblt,
i I'roWlc jydc* ol QrttnvM* County, on lA,
| 1th Jay of May nert. f.?r a Final I>iMh?n?
Guardian ( HOMRR JACOBS. .
RICHAHl) H. JAOOBH, Guardian. .
March 2R, 1R?0,
i liar V? 4f 4 I
*
P^fgWBMH ?L'll-JJ Th?
BeMOft *nd i%n Bgngera.
Tba bunu body in chic^r aomposcd of tla
|ea Hod librae aa amnltive jfo ?*tM change in ?
Ian condition oi lb* atmosphere 2 tbe moat |
flicftto electrometer, or tha qaielpUrer in a i
TtMratotqaah, the akin, (he nervea. the Jung*,
ad IbaaxCretorj eagana eta aafeelally I labia
a be effected by theee variations, and the beat
lefaaee against their disastrous tendency is to
eep the digestive machinery, wblcfi feeda and
lonrlshee the ttbole ayatea, In good working
rder. ; *
If the atomach ia weak or dlaordtred nrlthr
tbe blood nor the bile ean he In a healthy
Kta, and upon the fltneaa of thaaa two iasporant
flaida for tba ofllcea aiaiiwd to thaaa by
latura, and tba regelarHy of their low, bee* to
n a great meaeure depend*..
When tha air ia heavily laden with chilling
rapora, aa It oftan is at tbla aeaaon of tha yoar, .
ha digestion ahould be aa object of peculiar
rare. If it la weak and leogald, the whble
physical structure-will be enervated. If it ia
rigoroas, tba entire organiaallon wHI be strong
to resist the nntoward and depreaeing Influence
of a da?wt> and vitiated atmosphere. ' '
A pare and powerful tonic is therefore tapeaielly
needed aa a safeguard against tbe dieeasee
meet common In tbe spring, and 1109TETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS being the
moat wholeanme and potent medielne of tha
alnea at preaent known a coarse of it is pertleularly
advisable at tbia period of the year.
The stomach will thereby be toned and
Strengthened, tbe Hrer and boweta regulated,
the narrow* system braced ep, and oatnre put
In a state af active defence against tba miasma
which attperindneea Intermittent and !*
ruMlcet favtra, rhenmntiaaaa, narrena debility,
headaobe, bypochondrU and other complatnti
which are apt to aaaail the atrtoned aud nn
onuia orgnniMUone. Tie kolyll *trenjtth- j
eoed without exciting the brein, end count- j
qnentljr bo unpleerant reecti on follow* it*
reviving end rottoralinf operation.
M.ri 41 4
rKWrn* co.,
IMPORTERS AS'D DEALERS /.V
IIJIUU W
DUTLKRY, GUNS, BAR IRON; STEEL,
1R?
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
LS9 XeetiDf-St. & 02 East Bay St..
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mb 33 44 3m?
EDWARD PERKY,
i'lUJSTEK, STATIONER,
amd dkalbr l!?
LAW, SCHOOL AND BLANK
BLANK DOOKS on hand and made to order
of any pattern at abort notice.
Binding and Ruling executed in fine style.
Wade A Co. Printing Ink* for s ?lo at the manufacturers
price.
A'o. 155 Mtfliny-Sl., np/xttile Charlrtlnn Huttl,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
Mb 23 " 44 fiin*
EnwiM Bates. Oko. Seiuaf.
Taos. R. McUaham. Cba?. K. datar.
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
AND
CLOTHINO,
188 and 184 Meeting-St..
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mb 23 41 3in*
STKATI IIAKFftV
AXD
CANDY MANUFACTORY
J. C. H. CLAIJ 8SEN,
HO. 10 MARKET STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ALL kind* of Craektra, BiKuiti ami Cakea
manufactured daily of tbo teat Southern
flour, at loweat market price. Una at lii*
Katablisbmenl an eitenaive
CANDY FACTORY.
Their Candle* are made to order, and at all
Ilmea freak ( warranted pure and to atuud the
climate.
Ordcri will be promptly tilled.
Mb 23 41 Am* _
Extraordinary Announcement-Head
thi?^Through Carefully and Profit
DATING from tbe Uth of the month, now
paat, we ofTer, aa lefore -announced
tome of the m?at magnificent and attractive
IIAROAIXS ever offered in 1>RY UOOD8.
The prieea are alarmiag low, and aome of our
ady cnatotnera have cipreaaod great regret a1
>ur aelling tbe Oooda ao cheap, leat we break.
IVe inaugurated theae low prieca for gooda Id
January here. With oar French MKRIXOS
and I'LAIDS, at onoe abowlng tbe peeple
that when we adrertlaed cheap gooda we mcant
cheap gooda ; and we intend following the
cheap good* policy right through thia auminer,
and we aay write it dowa aa loud aa pen end I
ink can write it, that we are offering bargalna
not to be met with once la a natural life-time.
Wo thell attcad to ordera with the aarne
rtrfl It If I Km naellaa J?atm ^ ?k
?? .. vatamaawg prVND^
and we advise all who see the advertisement,
to order direct from us or send for rem plea,
which we aball take pltim* In wading. In
ordtrbig, fire colore and price*, and leave the
(election of the gooda to na, and we gnat an Ice
satisfaction or take the gooda heck.
In advartielng U baa never been tbe bablt
of tbla aection to aaaign real reaaona fur redueed
prieca, but we beg to deviate, and that
tbe following are oar reaaona t
let. Wo aba more or Wee Intereatcd In about
worth of Dry Gooda in tbla vicinity.
2d. Tbe decline on Dry Gooda la fearful ta
eon ten plaje.
3d. We ere going to rtaliia en onra.
4th. Wo want aaoney, and do not want t?
borrow, and tbe only way to jet U la to aell
something.
If tbeae reaaona are not aatiafactory, jnat
eell on ua and wa will giro yon aolid proof ni
wbat we any. If yon aee eny stactlingiy cheep
Seoda bought by your friend or neighbor, do not
eapair of getting eoaae of them, too, by resaon
of they being cold ont, but eome right eloog
and yon will Ind tbom, or aoaae cheaper, na
tbera are plenty where these are from.
It. 0. BHIVKR.
Columbia, 8. 0.
Mar 23 44 1
The 8Ute ef Seuth Carolina.
GUKENVILLR COURT Y. . ,
By B. J. DOUTU/T, SmfHirt, Judy* mj
J'robmte of tmid Comuty.
HKnRh, Stephen rowel^Jr., has III ad
i t a i"#jmon in my umm, praying
ibM LiUm of AiMuMrMm ol all and
einfuiar ilia gooda and rhaulaa, rigbta ood
eradila of 8AHAII nUAKft, lata of lb.
Oovtlf aforeeaM, dtfeeaeed.ahooM ba grant
ad ta Kim.
21m orr, Mai ?/ar?. to alia qpd admoftiafc
at) and aiogaUr tb? kindred and areditora
or iVa ?atd daaeeard, to l>? and appear in
tfca Conri of PVobotofcf aald Comity, to to
balden at Omaovtll# Court kfooaa, em fba
lttk dajr / March feafeof, to abov oauaa,
if an J. wKy tha (Old Adruiuhtriilion ahootd
not ba granted.
n, i. pouthit, J. i?. o q.
Odlro ?f Jo-tga of Probate, Mar. 14, It70.
Mb 16 46 6
Mareb 18tb, 1870.
U.. i. .
mw 41 , 4
Notice
IS given to nil wliom it tnsj concern,
that we will eppljr to 8. J. !>oiithit,
Probate ol QrteneMle County, ?i*
t*? 1WA ito* of April next, for ? fliiel
riUeharge m Kxtttilori of the Ketele of
PBTKH O. OHAHLBrt, , MHU .
having. eleipie againetraid K?t?l*, ?lll present
U4?i oi n?|?I dee if 10 ilrkifteJ.
JAMKSL. MtCULlOrfell. lCtreutor, MAUY
A. MOoELY, Exeeutrl*
Mnreli 18th, 167U.
Mar *3 44 4
jusY
RECEIVED
AND
ion %m 1
AT
CLYDE & HOVEYS'
I rprTV 8AOKS ?q. 0 ,
North Carolina FLOUR,
iuo
A LARGE LOT Of
SUO AR. B
Crushed,
Granulated^""
Powdered,
CExtra, (standard,)
/^? -n . - - ?
iijXira and lirown.
PURCHASED
$>IHCE THE QCOLME.
AM) AUE OFFERED AT
6REATLY REDUCED
PRICES,;
Either by the Barrel
m?' tv ?r 4- 1 ?
\ji uy niu i uumi.
OUR STOCK OF
reahy-MAOJE CIQTHWG
HATS, SHOES,
GHOCEItlES.
SAP.D-WAP.S,
CDW&IMUV
IS
wsiiji Mio&im
And the Pnblio Generally
ARE IRVITED 10 CALL
* ' ' i-i ? *
AND 1 C
SATISFY THEMSELVES
As to Prices and qnnlltT.
CLYDE & HOVEY.
Mch 23 44 tf
IVcw Spring Goods.
WE ARE receiving a l?t of SPRING
BOOHS In advance of tha ien*on.
4 4 Fine Long Clothe
| Fine Bleached Whirling*
Hummer Prlnle fo arrive
A Fine Aaeortment of Olaee and fancy
Dree* Button*, all colore.
Ladice' Fine Bleached ffoee at exlremely
low prices. For ealo.
FOSTER A HUNTER.
Ml. 9 41 tf
lloune* And Loll
TO Jtt^T OR pELU
^ ^ THREE no...-. and r Cot.
1/iHL' ^ to Kent or 8elL Woold predijfcj
frr t? S*'L AH ?' thein lateKiJBBmb
ly Rajairgd and tui in Good
Condition fFT OAlt cm ~
O. B. IRVINE.
Mh i 41 4
Notice.
DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE, ?
Gbkkx villi, 8. C., Mareh.llth, 1810. j
BY virtue of an order from A. 8 Watlaee,
ColUetor 84 IMetrMt 8. C.. I
will eell to the HigHeat bidder, at publie
outcry, on Mo*d?p, tks 1J Ik 0/ April turf,
at Lima, DO wiilee front ftreeatiUe Court
Hone*. One Trut of LAND. containing
*00 leee, adjoining Uiwl* of
Jacob Craft, W. P. IloUrteoo. D. W lforigre
and other*. Levied oo *0 the property of,,
and Known a? the Home Place of JOH$f
(lOfiNKLL, at the auit of the United StateA
for the collection of Interim! llevrtitio
Tax re, iiMird anal net the eaid John Ooenell.
Term*?CASII.
* A ; A. L COBIL.
2 * Deputy OnMeetor ad DUtriai, &. U
Ml. 1? 4S ?
?'" " "' - u,; ' **
New Yerk.
A WAY with ftperUUIne. 0M *Td?
/V aew.eaaily, wkfA<>et doctor ?>r hied feme*.
| Seal neet paid en receipt of 10 eeata. Add*?*
i *wip' >*' " "" >/'//
:* Im?ot hSyreF-L^ *' ff
f k.ft baIAKIj. ?uo An, ti6vs* svkvp
15 *V rnmm Ml.
? <t
A. .'"I l^ollU.I I:. v.r?K? i?
Dr. futl'* Ovldcu liagD DUteii. I'* 5