eijit ARIltHVlUE;*'. O. ' 1 1 . 11' * i *=aaa i W*D**SDAT, MAY It, 1?T0. ,? , , A Good Printing Preaa for Sale. Wfi offer (or wU a good PRINTIKO HAND PRESS, which la in excellent order The aisa ot tha Bed la U?M inehea, and lama out aa good work aa oan ba daairod. A) bargain la offered to a caak jmrcAoaar. Adilroi Ihta flISf*. - - ' *' ? 1 i sa Th* Bralkwa Btptlit Convention. ThU body met at Louisville. Ky . on tl>? 6th May. R*v. W. T). Thomas, of thl* piaoe. Cat* hi* congregation in the B*ptiet Church taat Sunday evening e brief account of the proceeding*. He alluded to the fact of the separation of the Baptists North and Booth about 26 year* ago, growing out of political cau*<*. He explained the natdre of the organisation of the Southern General Con vention, that it wa* a toluntary body of dele- 1 gate* from Stat* conrention*, auooiation* f and churohe* organised for three apeoial objects: The promotion of Domeetie M ission*, Foreign Mission and Sunday Sohoels, The Convention claim* no power to govern or di*olplln* the church** or individual* or to preaoribe rule* or creed*, hut U eimply an agenay to giv* effect to lh* general efforts of the conetltuent bodies in promoting the object* aimed at. Mr. Thomas remarked that the separation of the General Bapliet Convention in the Uuited States into two distinct bodies, although deplored on many aeoounte, ha* been yet productive of good ; more has been accomplished by the two than eould have been by only one organisation, the Southern churches had been badly crippled id mooted resources during the war. as all knew, bet they are now recovering. The Convention i* getting out of d?-bt. 22 thousand dollara were contributed last year for Home Missions, and an equal sum for Foreign, but the Stale aod different local bodies had contributed much more then that for the home service. No more than the sum named had been contributed for For eign Missions. Mr. Thomas stated that there wa* an interesting discussion on the subject of coonerst inir or re unillnc with the Northern Baptist Convention. The discussion was conducted in a kind manner, and the conclu aion arrived at was most decided, that for the preient it would not be promotive of good to give up the Southern organizations and to re-unite wilh the Northern. No unkind spiilt was manifested, and there was a general oonourrence in I he disposition and wish to cultivate fiaternal relations and kind of. flees between the two great divisions of the Baptist family io the United States. Mr. Thomas stated that the Convention, although several of the able and eminent men who have appeared at some previous conventions were absent, was nevertheless an able assembly. Dr. P. II. MklL. of Ga., was elected President of the Convention ; J. R. Hawkins of Ky., and E. C Williams, of Maryland, Bee retaries ; Dr. Botes, oi this State was elee ted one of the Vice-Presidents, wilh three others. The proceedings and recommendations of the Convention were most embodied in the reports of the different boarde which were adopted. Dr. iioTcr a* ususl made an able exposition of the affairs of the Theological Reminsry at this place, in an address bo fore the Convention. The most lively Intereel was exhibited by all in the suceeea o' the Institution, and means contributed to that purpose. Convention meets next year at St Louis, Missouri. Air-Dine Railroad. The Committee appointed to prepare a scheme for raising the necessary contribution for Greenville, submitted their report to the Bxeoutive Committee, which met in the C. II., on last Monday evening, we give the report in full and congratulate onr eitisens on the brightening prospects of the road. Mr. McAdams, of Charlotte, N. C., happened to be present and made a few encouraging remarks, Charlotte and the County of Mecklenburg were fully alive to the matter, and he was rejoiced to And Greenville so much in earnest. The right of wry would be freelv granted in North Carolina and the rote of the people of Mecklenburg almost unanimous in (Detaining the subscription of $200,000 ; 50 thousand dollars( besides were made up already by private subscription of stock in ten minutes effort. Dr. J. P. Borcx, made a brief address, and gave some amusing rominiscencos of the early rail* road building in this State, showing that the business of the roads had farexceeded the first , calculation. Mr. J. \V. Carlisle of Spartan* i borg, also mads a few remarks, pledging the I hearty co-operation of bis town and County 1 J. P. Rest), Esq., of Anderson, made a short address; be thought the road should pass through Anderson, Oreenville, Spartanburg and Yorkville. Mr. Rsat> said that Qreea* ville was destined to become the largest city ia the up country, be bad no jealousies to* ' wards her, but thought the interest of the road j and country would be subserved by ite taking , the route he bad Indicated.- The eommittee ' adjourned to meet again on next Monday week, when a large attendance of cUiteos is expected. i Organisation of Publio Schools. I The School Trustees of Bates Sohool District have established a sohool for white children ?going people who aN land these exhibition*, will remember thet tf there will be but one ixhibition, which will ni be et I o'clock, P. M. . V ? ? ? e< To Mr. M. R Bnco. of the Oit jr, we b ere indebted (or the first ep'oimea ef Ohrr- f| rl aa of the aeaeoB. , 1 ii? ? n twnu te ftWMte OMUJAy. The nested. School TniUw Of*. elreUd OB ? Court. We annex a list of the moat Important eases disposed of up to Tuesday evening : Htate ?*. Abmr l'aikmao, imult and batter/ ; not guilty. State ? B. F. P. Turner, aesauii and bai ' ter/ ; not guilty. State ? Henry Langley, petit larceny; guilty, aealed aentence. State v*. L. Oahorn and M. L. Morgan, obstructing public road ; guilty,fined $ 10 each and coats of prosecution. Stale ?. John Holder, grand larceny ; 5uilty, one yolr in penitentiary and thirty aya In jail. Recommended to merey by jury. Kta'e wt. Perry Hodges, grand larceny ; guilty, one year in penitentiary. State *e. ADthony Stewart, petit larceny; guilty, one year to penitentiary at hard la oor. ,. State *? Lewie Williams, petit larceny; guilty, two monlha imprisonment in jail, and to work the streets eight houra per day during the term. Slate vt. Georgians Roger*, receiving stolen goods; guilty, aealed sentence. State vs. William Hughes, petit laroeny ; not guilty. Slate vs. Mary M Baiton, murder; not guilty. State v* Gilbert Mitchell, Charles Moore and N'Lon Jenkins, arson ; guilty ; each to he imprisoned at hard labor fifteen year* in penitentiary. State ??. Gilbert Milchell, Charles Moore and Neteon Jenkins, arson; plead guilty, and sentenced ten years at hard lab?r iu penitentiary, to begin on termination of former sentence. State va Peggy Williams, forgery ; plead gnilty ; throe months imprisonment in County iail. yinie vs Peggy Williams, forgery ; three month# imprisonment in County j il, after termiiiation of former sentence. Telegraph to Qreenvllla. We see it stateozis* on Friday, 20th. Es-syist, Rev. S. A. Wests ;subject, Hcioncs it Religion. It is slated thst the Senate Pacific Raiload Committee had a prolonged meeting a*t night, and have completed the hill mown as Kellogg'a, with some amendments ; mong them,'that the road shall be built f American iron ; Eastern initial point (o e Marshall, Texas ; with branches to new I Irleans, Vicbshnrg and Little Rock, and | cm rom# point West in Call'ertiia to Ssn 1 raooisco. J Ths Disastkr at Richmond?The commit- r 'e of eit'tens of Richmond woo hsvs prs a red an addreaaato the people of the United t isles, in behalf of the sufferers by the ra 0 nt disaster in that eity, state that tl e , omher of permns has been aseertaieed to e sot lees then tSO persons, ( whom eiety 1 ve hive died end nssny n1. It FOB Til MBMBTnXt 'BRTBBFMfll. fOl AiHLin* 1UUrl?nn lt? L ti consideration as their liwiteJ time, and f their other engagements would permit; and " that, whilst they submit herewith a scheme fur the accomplishment of the desired ro I1 suit, ihsy must confess, that the paramount ' importance oL the enterprise, lis influence 1 upon the future dealiny and prosperity of 1 this City and County, and the great impor 11 lance of suggesting a scheme at the begin- 0 ning, which has in it the.merit and wisdom 0 to work out the deeirsd rsault, induces f1 them to appeel to the Committee and aak tlisua to make any other suggestions that may present themselves ss being wiser or 0 more practical, looking to the accomplish- " ment of lbs same desired result. In the opinion of yoor Committee, no F enterpise hat ever been agitated in this ? community since ite earliest settlement, of so much importance; certainly none which 1 holds the destiny of both City and County ' so completely within Its power and ooutrol. * If its location should be diverted to other ' localities, in consequence of the failure of " our people to give promptly such material 8 aid as will insure its location by this City, and where the people in other localities are 0 exceedingly anxious to secure it, and who "J promise the material aid required, and are only waiting for the first intimation of our a failure, to step forward sad secure it; then 1 all our pride and boast of our beautilul \ Mountain City, built up and supported es it 11 baa been, in a great dsgrse. by admirers attracted to it by its climate, its scenery v and its socictj, will vanhh away as a vapor. * and we will be left to see other plaoes more c fortunate and wise, built up and take their " placea upon the line of the contemplated J' | new-road, with perhaps other connseling roads oooverging thereto, which will grow into great ci|ies, whilst ours tonal contioue to dcoline in population, wealth, business " and other attractiora. On the other hand, If we act promptly, and render such aid as we are aide to do, ( then tlieie can be no doubt of the location . of the Roed by this City and its early c<>m !* pi.lion. Its influence upon the material |h prosperity of the City and County, in the go opinion of your Committee, cannot be M measured by language, or imagined by the an most sanguine. Your City, from its present is nnntilftlittn will pani/llw t.. ? ? ? r ~ | luviciov 111 U UUJ-? on bera, and aoon take ila place among the unly in the Railroad )? company lor the above subscription, to be held by a trustee as security for the bond- m) holders, and pledged for the redemption of fln the boi.d* At maturity. Three subscription* to be made solely on condition that the _fl Road be located throngh the corporate ,, limits of the City of Greentllle. v, The proportion of City and Com ty sub n< script ion appears to your Committee to he er abetit just nnd proportionate, talcing into pe consideration the supeii >r adren ag-s the City may hope to gain by its location. The assessed voluo of real and personal property for taxable purposes, in both City and County, is $5,024,000, of which about * ' $950,000 is owned within the oorporale limits of the City. In the scheme propose i, '.? the oitizens of the City will be aeaeeesd a.id ^ required to pay their proportionate ehere? ,hl being about one-fifth of the interest upon q/ the County aubecriplion of $200,000.? th besides, tliey will have to pay the who ' I V amount of the intercaton the City eubeoriptioo of $50,000 in addition. To d?TlM *ome sohem? by which the money can be realised front the sale of tbeae bonds, has been to your committee the most difficult P' question. To negotiate them in New York is ** considered hardly practicable ; whilst in the West it is the common and constant practice to issue county and city bonds as eubsorip- . , tiona to railroads, and they are readily negos tiated to capitalists in their principal oitiee, aT and even in Wall Street, New York, and nre m considered as good securities commanding f6 good rate* ; still in tha South it is a new thing ?' and ao experiment. The country and its "J resources ars comparatively unknown, and the a bonds as a security abroad would lack that confidence in them, and of the ability and good intention of the parU^to pay tbem and sit [in mwrnat upon mem which ie in indispensable to their siMBafui end satisfao- mi tory negotiation. Then we muet rely upon our people at home. The interest wbieh must naturally be felt in the enterprise by our own m' people, and the knowledge of the resources of the country, and the ability and good ioten- #<1 tion to .pdjpffijjj^^nda at maturity and the P* interaeMm JtAKures, should stimulate all (IV will. to do so to take as many ol lie hqfl^H^^Ry may feel able to do. Ia "" place orftrowWIoing to the capital stock of the P'* Company, and taking the stock ia their own tames, thsy should subscribe for and take en , sqnal amount of the county and oity bonds.? p. The terms of the contract, as yonr eommittee R indereUad it, ie that Ike subscription Is pay* _ ible in two years in equal quarterly payments; hen by taking the honds the holder bee either ^ ounty or elty bonds In plaoe of stack la the R* lompany. The intereat opon the honds is eeelTsble ia payment of city and county J* esse ; tad, hue idee, the -principal ie secured fj the pledge -of the. phasic ia the Ccurpeny 1 r which tti?y nn Imm4, which ntkn the rarity ess pie, and th? iirntnut in tha tfassr ;r vvdi the MbeUaettea - ot tktd grant toUrLre, equal to. kt* invMUDsnt in the bond*. A-?fcrts! !?-}ftfCt Is !h*^s :? >t t>a toe atfMgly nrvrd upon the oh trans ' this eororousity. Tpdnr pttonpt action like oiinttra Kesttree ffcn oolhnructlon of in Road and lis location hy litis City, A ilinre to do so, may lose the oportunity of ring se forever, and alvsrt it to other loilitiee. The snhaocd value of property, as n inaeqnnne* of railroad communication trough any 'community, W-too well underood and appreolaied at this late day, to squine any arvnnimt to prove luth Cs. olinn, said ia hie report to hie stockholder# few data siaoe, that do relliosd, oi fifty tilea in length, had ever been constructed nd operated lor two year# successfully, that sd not ixore than compensated the people long its line lor the cost of Ita construe on, in the increased value of their prop rty, which was traceable direoily to the rfloenee of the railroad upon it. It is somewhat unfortunate for ne, in (his articular, that the contemplated line eross s our County at its narrowest part. If, on he contrary, it passed uorth and south hrough the County, it would traverse a ituch laiger portion of it, aod pass near cany mors of onr citiscns, and perhaps tsny mors of the more wealthy cUse, light feel disposed to invest route liberally it the bonds than thsy may otherwise feel :? * - j_ _i_ ? iopv?eu vu uu. nu( your UJnilDIIW6 tri f opinion, that all portions of the County rill almost alike feel its beneficial effects: s one portion of the County and City roepers. all other portions must feel knd xperience its effect*. Your Committee sve made some rough estimate of the ad' rantages, that those living along the con. emplated line, must derive, daring its contruction, from material which othsrwirc vould be entirely valueless to them : sueh is standing Umber, stone, Ao, and ar? atisfisd that it cannot fall short of $35,000. Your Committee would recommend coiperation and conference with other looallies along the line, and especially in the lirection of Charlotte. This conference nd co-operation, it is hoped, would eonrihute towards harmony of action beween the sections and promote the general nterests we all have in view. The time has passed hy when people, rith any pretentions to intelligence, thrift nd enterprise, are content to live in any ountry where they have not quick commu ication with the balance of the world, by oih railroad and telegraph lines, and the est and ooly means of preventiug our tost worthy and enterprising young men om leaving the country and going to here these advantages exist, is to provide lem, as far as we ean at home, by cootributg of our means and time as we can, to ieir development. When the Air Line Railroad Is completed, will be the shortest and most direot line tween New York and New Orleans, and the orteat air-line that can ever be constructed utb of the Allegbaniee. Greenville will be near New York as Columbia or Charleston, d thirty miles nearer Atlanta than Augusta ; the line will be shortened over the present e by the way of Columbia at least one huned and twenty miles, which will naturally aw upon it all thd through travel between sw York and Ntfw Orleans, and points Souths est. II. P. 11AMMKTT, Chairman. On motion of Dr. James P. Boyce, the enort was received and adoptad. Ona motion, the following Committees ere'appoioled : Committee of Three to confer with com* ittees from the Board of County Commis oners and City Council?Hamlin Beattie, hairman ; Capt. W. E. Earla and Col. H. . Hammett. Committee of Five, to confer with the tirens of the oouvties end towns along the ne of the propoeed Road toward Charlotte, .,C.?Geo. W. K. Eealey, Chairman ; Dr. J. Boyce, Col H. P. liammelt, Cept. W. . Earle, T. Q. Donaldson, ^ 1'. _ . Retolved. lliat the K*port., of the 8oh? nmmillee be published in the nawpepert F the Countiee of Greenvelle, Spartanburg, ork, Anderson and Oconee. Committee a djournrd W. K. EASLEY, Chairman. Jamki r. Mooes, Secretary. " They eta, urho tell ut lore can die," or that UMTKR B1TTEK8 la not the beat Tonie id Stomachic offered to the Buffering. Mrxri'ia, May 13,?In the Methodiet Con renae, to day, petitions for abolishing the Fiee of preaiding elder, we're deprecated ? he ptopoeition to ati ike the word "South" om the title of the church, waa referred *ek to a committee. A long debate on le attoliiion of itlneraney and substitution r the pastoral system was uneonoluded hen they adjourned. It ta believed a large ajorlty will adhere to the old evstem, lough Drs. Coiterell, of Alabama and Iwarda of Virgiola, will advocate the the lai'ge. Ax ounce of preventive is worth a pound of ire. To prevent chill and fever, take Simons' Li ver Regulator. The wcainzb and Caors.? In the imrne' ate vicinity of Union C. H. the crops are fferiog for rain On Tuesday evening e ha.1 a slight shower, the first for neara month, whieh did but little more than oiaten the surface of the aoil, while the atosphere became so cold that it is feared >tton is materially injured. Above and low this point we hear they have had iod rains, but aren there the rotten plant suffering from eotd nights. Corn grows try slow and looks sickly. Gardens are teding rain badly. The wheat and oats 'opa are lookiug very fine, and give pros >et of more than ordinary yields. [Z/?iion Timet. Tits portion of fame which would intoxicate vulgar mind, imparts little gratification to s true genius, whose views ever extend bend reality, and who, by the vary msnfal ivation which has won ealebrity, discovers ? insignificance of the acquisition. Buch is b view held by the proprietors of the " OLD IROLINA BITTER8," whose fstne is known roughout the wbols Southern country as tba eat cure for mi as in alio diseases. Ths best "Worm Candy in use Is Winean's Crystalised Drops! Tns rise in tbe Mississippi Riser is in soma mm inaUr than baa been ainea 1828, and doing immense injury to crops, bouaas, gariqs and atook, Aw Important Considerat.ow.?Dr. Tatt's leer Pills are PURBLY VAGBTABLE ai d a adaptad to yuung and old, aaala and faala, and may ba taken at all timea, without atraint of occupation, without change of livg, without dial aad without the fear uf.takg cold during all kiada of waatbar, and in i climates; Til BY OOMTAIN MO MKRGUY. .May 11 *1 % Onn. Lowostrbet appeared in the proces* >n gotten up by tha nagroaa in New Orleans honor of the passage of tha fifteenth amondsnt. A nova Suspicion.?A number of the >St prominent and influential cttjaena of the bla old commonwelth of Kentucky bare unittogetbar to form and recommend to tha ople at large for patronage, a vary attracta Prise Scheme ; and we are glad to be able say that the inducements are so great, and t security for tha faithful performanne of all imises so strong, that it places tha whole Ing entirely above suspicion. Reasons why you should nsa TUTT'S IMIOVRD LIQUID HAIR DYB: reuse the Barbers say it is the best, reuse it imparts a natural color, reuse H does met Injurs the beir. ranee it leprae the batr soil and glossy, rause it dees aot stain the skia er bed line*. is see Its asmHeatloa Is simple aad easy, sense its affect is instanteneous. sense M M the best ia the arertd. KsyJI 62 2 / mm ? '" " Nbv Yor.t.Mey 16. Cnte> h*a*y : aaUa KMO bale*; midOyU 14? ' btiuoii, M?V Colto# dtll, u4 |t.;'nitdi1liny( 28 ; ulfi tOO baW*f,receipt# ?*; "took 2,260. ! * May 1*. Cotton market aloaed doll and priaaa declined ; aalaa 6? balra; receipt* ?7 ; mid dliog 21J. CBABLBaroii, May 16. Co*Ion.flat and nominal; middling* 22| ; aa)?a 50 bale* ; receipt* 641; atock 6,884. Fatronkb Hons Kktirprisb.?Mr. P. P. Toale, who#* advertisement appear* in another column, baa aatabliahed on a firm basis, in Charlaatou, tba largaat and moat complete mannfactory of door*, aashas, blind*, 4c., in tba Southern 8tate*. Having advertised lib*, rally daring tba peat year, h* baa secured a large cuatoin, extending a* far weat aa Alabama, and be baa tbu* been enebled to put I r... nervous system T Some of them are, so doubt, i but not the majority of them, it is believed. . Thy value of HOSTKTTRR'S STOMACH . BITTERS as a harmless and certain specific for fever and ague is understood and appre, eiated in all parts of the country where inter! mi it ten t? prevail. The residents of suob localities begin to take it early in the spring as a protection against the miasma by which they are auironnded ; not all of them, perhaps, for a blind adbarencc to error is the specialty of ' some people, but the greater ntitrber. ai iuiis is mi/ u?vu iici in ia>rsp?uiici, It is this : that tho Bittsrs are a far better safegrard against all the varieties of period io maladies produced by unwholesome exhalations than any drug or compound in the materia medioa of the profession. Ibis assertion is made with all due respect to the faculty, but being an important truth, and one that nearly eonoernt the health of large settlements in various parts of the country, sua indeed of iue public at large, it is made fearlessly. Pounded on ample and unimpeachable testimony, it defies disproval. To break up chills and fevers, as well as ot prevent them, there is nothing so reliable as this wholesome vegetable restorative. May 4 60 4 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. fTHE LADIES of the Prcsby. M. terian Church propose to *'*' STRAW BE HHT FESTIVAL, IS THE COURT HOUSE, OS WKDSESDA Y, 21 fH IS ST., $ O'CLOCK\ P. M., Tbey hope to be able to supply all with Supper? O/sters, Strawberries, lee Creams, Iced Lemonade/Ac. Ac. ADMISSION?Adults, 25 cents, CHILDREN, (under 12 years,)....;... .15 cents. SUPPER?Adults,? 60 cents: CHILDREN, (under 12 years,.26 cents. May* 18 . M 2 United 8tate? Internal Revenue, Immok'i Orrtoa. Sr> t>i-t., So. Cm. ) Colombia, May 7th, 1870 J MetA, Dovrit, At cite cfc I)a?it, Charlftton, S. C. Gsntlemen?In consequence ef toy ab% sence, your communication of lh? 26th ult , appealing from the deeision of Assistant Ateessor, Emerson in relation to the liability of dealers in -SUMTER BITTERS" waa not rectived until a few days since. The ground of your appeal has been eor redly taken, and I therefore rule that inaa much aeSUMTF.R BITTERS is put up and old ae a medio!.>e and properly etamprJ as each under "Schedule C,".parti?e dealing in the same are not subject to Special Tax aa Liquor Dealers This ruling is In accordance with a letter of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, published in Internal Revenue Record of January 1st, 1870. The shore reierte the deeision of Assistant Assessor Emerson, and he will be notified of the fact at onee, and instructed 10 give publicity to the same for the iuformation of all interested. Respectfully, C. H. BALDWIN, Assessor. per Maulmn, Cletk. May 18 62 1 Marble Slab. FOR BALK, a good new MARBLE SLAB, suitable for a tombstone. Apply at this office. May 18 62 3 Gold Watch at Auction. WILL be sold, on Monday, June Oth, Se'esvday, a One GOLD WATCH, recommended as an excellent one by tbe City Jewelers. JULIUS C. SMITH, Auctioneer. May 18 62 . 8 P f I OTOf- It A PIIY. CALL at my PHOTOGRAPHIC. GALLERY, over tbe store of Mr. J. J. Roach, Buncombe Street, and procure an Ambrotype or Ferotype, as my prices are moderate. As my stay will continue for only two or three weeks, persons are advised to eallatonoe. Dentistry also attended to promptly at tbe same place, or to anj' address in the ooontry. J. M. ZACHARY. May 16 ./ it . 3* Farm for Sale. IOFPRR for sale, my FARM, situated on South Saluda River, nineteen miles abovs tbe City of Greeurille, and containing four Hundred and A'txfy Acres. There ere two hundred end twenty-five acres in cultivation, ona hundred and fifty of wbieh Is river bottom. Tbe improvements are good, eight or ten acres of Clover. For further particular., kppl; to the un.ierligned. Mrs. A. 0. FBASTKR. UmorUU, 8. 0., May 17th, 1S78. . ki A Administrator's Sale. ON Tnaadny, June 7th, I will .all at the residence of tha lata HENRY R. WILLI A MB, deeeaaed, on P.rdl.ton 8tr??t, at 10 o'clock, tha following property, constating in part of Bureaus, Sofas, Bedsteads Chairs, Tablet, Mattresses Feather Beds, Cooking Stove, new Crockery And other Honsehold Goods 2 young Mules, well broke 1 fine Saddle and Harness Horse 1 extra tine Cow, pure stock 2 Sows and Figs, Buggy 1 two-horse Wagon aud Harness Lot Wheat, Oats, Ac. JULIUS C. SMITH, Auctioneer. May 18 b2 3 Notice IS kcihhy giro* to nil whom it may concent, that I will apply to 8. J. Doatbjt, ProhoOc Jadfc of OrccnriUc Covaty, m (Ac 17U dmg ?f J**' awi, far a FHtal Olaahart* aa Guardian cf ELLSW. K. AUSTIN. D. M. PKDKN, Oaardiaa. i May 1Sth, I87S. 87-8 Fine South Carolina 09C TIERCE HAMS, CUBED W1TB y . a WHITE SUGAR FOR FAMILY USE. | The Finest in the United States. oh retail by -Mills & McBrayer. H Mey 18 62 S PRODIGIOUS EXCITEMENT! sssasassea' Sacrifice of Property. j TO SEE IS TO BELIEVE! AT CARE'S OLD STAND. Having opened the largest ami Mom Extensive Stock ?f DRY GO, CLOTH HUG, P/J/ito a *7 n cir/iro J.* \S \S J. O 1/ OXZ HATS, SHIRT8, WATOSSQ, V . . And i great man/ irlloln loo namrroni to mention, all Purchased at the TUMBLING DOWN PRICES . FOR We intend to let llicm Slide at auch at toniahltfljr LOW FIGURES Aa to astound tlie am vm. rmc * "v im-c: mm Times are Hard, Money Soaree, and the PEOPLE POOR, And we intend to RELIEVE their I HEAVY BURDENS ;? By Offering , GOOD S TA IV/ Size Their Piles* Our Stock ia very Extentive, our 2?J3aiIAB!fljD? W IB. CBa?TPS I I And our Determination 1* rmr mrm. mm m*2 9 And Sell we Will, end SF.LL we SHALL. Cell one, call all, nt Carr's Old Slawd, * As now i* the time to Secure the ' GREATEST BARGAINS Erer Offered in tliia country*. H. C. MARK. ir particular attention Pnid, i|nrl Llhs I i feral Difcoutit ellowrd to WhnleaaleBuyers. Oreenville, S. 0., 17th May, 1870. May 18 82 8m Notice IS herehjr given to all whom itmay concern, that I will apply to 8. .T. DouthiK Pro 1 bate Judge of (ireen villa County, for a Final Discharge as Administrator of the Batata of KDWARD DILL, deceased, on Ike 16tA dey ?/ June nert : therefore all partiea having claima againat aaid Estate, must present them to ma or the Probate Judge, on or before aaid day or he debarred. THOMAS A. CAMPBKLL, May 16tb, 1870. Administrator. May 18 62 6 Notice. DicrtjTT CoLLtcTon'a Orrto*. ) Greenville, H. C? May 18. 1870. J InAVP. received the annual list for the year 1870 for Greenville, Anderson, Pickena and Oconee. I will he at Grerovllle Court llnuae, Thursday. June 2.1 ; at Anderson Court Hou?e, Monday, June flth ; at Walhalla, Tuesday, 7th; at Pendleton, Wednesday, 8lh; at Anderson Court House, Thur?day, 9th; at Willinmstun, Saturday, 26lh ; and at Or^ea ville ( out t House. Wed. neadny and Thursday, 29th and 80'h. for the purpose of collecting the Internal Rrv etiue Taxes. Pat tie* are requested *.n cms forward on the days above specified and make pay mente, thereby avoiding the penalty, which will he added as required hy law. Persons owing Tsxee a*aesned on old I.Uts, would do well to settle at once, as 1 will he compelled to fotce payments just as soon ss possible. A. L. COBB, D?| uly Collector MAJ 18 62 8 | Iced Soda Water, AT THE t Under the Mansion House. May 11 61 if MUST BE_S0LI)! Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) WORTH OF DESIRABLE QOO'M FOB CASH. Me invite ourcustom ora and acquaintances to examine onr Stock of AMD DRY GOODS. White Goods, CassimcreSj Cloths and Linens; Straw, Fur and Silk Hats; Men's, Bopr'a and Ladios' Shoes, Boots, Gaiters, Ac.; Fine Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, J Soaps and Starch; Tobaccos, Hard-1 ware, Cutlery; Grain and Grass Blades, Ac., Ac. All of the abovo Good* will be told During tho Summer months for J Currency or its equivalent in Gold. POSTER it HUNTER. | M.j 11 SI tf pur "vim 1 llli 1IJ1II& % ^?H HH ^^^'BHi g ttMMHnHgnnnB ^ * - f *? aa *3?^^^?f'** :o: SULLIVAN & SON Are Selling TP /\ acjriinrrinnim ^ tLUTMlN (x DRY GOODS Skirt GX&&VXB. v XX&S. ART STtAS -J- M : .; RRiBRVItLBo Don't let this Opportunity slip you, Reader, but GO AT ONCE 4' At * *' ' TU limit STORE, AND GET Cp) While they are ; , GOINQ LOW PRIMS. CT* If you fail to purchase, you will Ilrgret it. Remember theStore. Minin s son. OrMnvill*, A. C., April 6, 1fl70.