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JTIjc (?nffrpris<$ oaiiNvaLKTiToWEDNESDAY, SSRIMBXB tT. 1STX. Manufactures in Qrsanvilla. Manufactories of many kind* can flourish in Greonville; no whara in the United Slates are tbere better condition* of success. The climate is sups ?ior. Tit* water power abundant even in the centre of the city aud around about in all directions. MoUkk's Mills and QotvKR, Cox Js Mahklev* Wagon and Cnrringo Factory, and Olive's plaining establishment, are no inconsider able specimens within the city, and these nro well known nt home and abroad, but wo want o'.hers. There atig'sl to be additional cotton and woolen manufaclories set going in this and adjoiuing Counties. The success of the Augusta factory and others, shows what can be done on a large scale in the South ; that establishment alone has ndded a population directly to the city of 1500 souls, and indirectly many more, whilst we hear of towns in the North doubling aud quadrupling their population in n few years by their increasing manufactories. It seems to us that n shoe factory in Greenville would pay admirably Good leather could be produced from tanneries in Greenville, and sold cheaper than it could be procured in the Norlh, and we have, equally with the slice factories, their facilities for procuring imported leather ; labor could be procured hero as cheap or cheaper than at the North, living is cheaper, because land and house rent and fuel is cheaper, and provisions, with all our shortly to be realized ratitoad facilities will be cheap ?'? We are pleased to find that the man* ufacture of brooms has been begun by John Crittenden, and also by Mr. William I3atbb, both near the city, and our merchants are supplying their stores with stocks of brooms from these sources. Wo saw yesterday in the store of Sullivan & Son, a lot of supe rior brooms for sale, which were purchased from Mr. John Crittenden's factory. It is by multiplying these tjriall industries that our money will be kept at home. We have abundance of timber for barrels, tubs, buckets, &c. nnd hickory for axo handles, suitable limber, in fact, fot All kinds of tool ban dies?why not utilize it. Mr. Wm. II. Watson, of this place, has for several years been carrying on in the rear end of bis store house f>uilding, the manu facture of bench screws, and various other things, from our native limber, and finds it piofitable. lie is an earn* est and intelligent advocate of manu lactunng enterprises in (ireenville. We wi.di cur community abounded with men like him?advocate cf manufacturing at home. We hn\o referred to the Augusta fac lory as an illustration of the benefits to a place arising fiotn manufacturing es tablhhment*. The facts will be better understood by the following extinct from the Augusta Constitutionalist: 1 JIow manufacturing Pays? What One Cotton Factory Will JJo?A* an 1 example of what can bo done at home, 1 we have only to point to the great cot 1 ton goods manufactory of our city. Mo 1 institution of the kind in the country, 1 perhaps, has prospered more than this J since the war. Willi tho exception of about two hundred shares, the capital 1 stock of the company is owned entirely ' in Augusta, and its dividends, therefore, ' go into tho pockets of our own citizens 1 Tho factory employs five hundred hand*, who cam, on an average, twen- ' ty.five dollars per month, besides get ling their houses rent free. In the last six years, beginning July 1st, 1805, and , ending July 1st, 1771, one million t seventy thousand three hundred mid pevenTv-i Mir. A?' ' cents have been paid out by this cor c poration for labor alone. Th? "?rr* r silion is that neaily, if not quite all, of , ibis large sum has been cpent in the j city, thus putting more money in circu . Ution and adding to the material pros- j( pcrity of Augusta. It is computed that i there aro two non workers dependent!* upon each !.<!.(,rer, so that the faclo^H really supports about fifteen hundredll persons, a nut small portion of the pop ^ illation of the city. Fifteen thousand ^ and forty-eight spindles are now in the factory, hot we understand it is proba* bio that if the canal be enlarged, giving a greater amount of water power, that c fifteen thousand spii.dles will be added, C( making a total of over thirty thousand l( Tliese additional fifteen thousand sj';'"- C( dies will, in that event, lie put a part In '* one of the present buildings and a part ' in a new building which will be erected for the purpose. ? When two third cotton and one-third ? labor is required in tbe manufacture of * goods, the South has the advantage, (j and this is the case with all (he com " inoner cotton fabric*. Tlio cotton i? #l immediately nt hand, without having tho expense* of heavy freight charge* Added to the original coal. T,ie ratio of (he finer good*, however, i* the other w way, requiring two thirds labor and C one-third cottonjin thtgr manufacture, T and the South, pteeent, at any w in'.Of cannot ftSfutl lo compete with the at North in thai lint, The oolton good# men u Act u red bj the Augusta factory me in demand in Nov York* and wo bol)ov? soil better thsn those of . lbs soots grade manu&Otersd by tits Northem factories. Tboj are strong and dur able, and in 'their line cannot be anr> possed. V' The following ia a statement of the amounts paid oat by the company during the first six Tears, bsoininir Jnlv i?? 1846, and endiog July 1*1, 1871, for labor, tun, incidental expense*, repairs and dividends: Labor,$1,070,872 72; taxes, $257,415 04 ; expenses, $163,031 02; repairs, $55,828 21 ; divU dends, $720,000. Of the taxes, about $50,000 was on cot.on, when the nefarious law imposing the tax was iu operation. The remainder comprised the ordinary Federal, State, County and city taxes. It will be seen that a larger amount than the capital stock of the company, which is $500,000, has been paid out in six years as dividends to the stock holders. What similar corporation call show a belter record of uet profits I National Bank at Torkville. The Yorkville JCnquirer announces the erlablUhment of a National Dank in that town, and says : ' It gives us pleasure to announce that the initiatory steps hare been taken, by a number of our substantial citizens, to establish a National Hank in Yoiktille. Messrs. II. F. Adickes, S. Itnfun Moore, Joseph Ilerndon, W. I. Claw sou, W. II. McCorkle, James I?. Clark: and J. S. It. Thomson, have been desig nnted as Cotrmm?ioners to receive sub- j sorptions to the capital stock. Our host business men express themselves as fully satisfied that tho investment will he a paying ono to the stockholders, and the Hank, when established, a convenience to the people of the county.? Success to the Bank and all enterprises calculated 'to develop the resources of our county." National Batiks aro now established at Anderson, Spartanburg and Newber ry. When are we to have one in Greenville I Ryv. B. Manly, Jr., D. D. The following notice of Dr. Manly, is copied from the South, an able and high-toned paper whose publication has recently been commenced in New Yoik : u The Rev. h. Manlv, Jr., D. D., wo see l?y tho Christian Herald, has been elected President of Georgetown College, Ky. If Dr. Manly accepts the call, the College will bo indeed fortunate.? Dr. Manly is the noble aon of a noble sire?our late venerable friend, the pa-, tMarch of the Bapti?t Church in Ala< bama, and our preceptor while a student in the University of Alabama, of which ho was for so many years its hou ored head." Fire. ! On Monday night, about 15 minutes lo 0 o'clock, the stables on the lot o I L?'apt. vv. Ji;. hi.vki.k, near the J-'resbyte* ian Church, were discovered to bo on ire. It Was already bursting out of the oof before being discovered. The Pal* roetto and Neptune engines were promply brought out, and the companies as usual nobly acquitted themselves. The stable and large shed ad* joining could not be saved, but the fire was prevented from spreading to other juildings. Part of the stable was used is a wood>work shop, but there was no ire kept in it, and it is supposed the niscbief was the work of an incendiary. IV e trust no pains will be spared in feretliug out the criminal. Soliciting OrdersWe are now being visited by an un isual number of salesmen from Charles on and other places 1?- tvvu .... ?o solicit orders of goods, by vholesale dealers. As country merihants are nreramn-r e (,"?g ?o our netropolis in person, in consequence of be existence of yellow fever there, the ubbors in the different lines are de' er.mined, if possible, theie shall he no nterruption in their filling the fall tills of their friends in the interior.? iearly all of the la'ger dealers in dry pods and groceries of Meeting, Ilayne ! ind F.ast Bay Streets, are represented y energetic gentlemen, and we wish >r them large orders. The Busy Season wilt Soon Open. And there will of course be more in idents transnirin<r that will iniAr*?t ..wi a o muxM r>noern the people, both general and x-al ; therefore thin la a good time to ommence taking the Enterprise, which i only $2 per annnm in advance.? bote ti ho anbacribe for one year, will e fumbhed wiib the back number* of Ix-Oov. PxRRy'e " Reminiacencea" rati*. Advertiaere are informed ihrit e make Three, Six and Twelve Montha Contract a at a large rediulju^ppon rgular ralea. The Est* rpHBH baa a uperior circulation in both City and 'ounlry. ? i Sac ram ant at Meetiac. The Sacrament of the Lord'* Supper ill be adminiatered in the Preabyterian hurch next Sabbath, October let.-~ he preparatory acrvices will commence itb a eermon on Saturday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Vuit of an Old Bsaldtent to Oreanvllle. We bar* bad, daring the peak put, a call from Dr. I*. C. 8skvic?, who Wu a former resident of, tbU place? Hi any of oar older citiseis remember him well. After practicing medicine in Greenville for several years, be, in the year 1884, removed to South-weelern Georgia, where be likewise followed bis profession till 1839; in ibst year returned, and made ibis bis bome but for short time only. Since then, he hu been engaged extensively in merchan* dining. When the war broke out, was thus engaged in Charleston, and since then bas been ona of a firm doing a wholsale trade in medicines, and is now connected with the large and earj res pectable bouse of Goodrich, Winbman <b Co., which has its store on Ilayne Street. lie spent a few days here with his Mends, besides looking to bis buai ncss interests. It always Hflords lis much pleasure to meet such gentlemen aa Dr. Srrticr, and basing bad dealings with his establishment, we lake occa sion to commend it to our druggists and dealers. Tbs DepotA great deal of freight is now arriving at the depot of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, at this place, the delivery of which keeps Mr. Alkxak* dkk McDrb, Jr., the Agent, and Mr Richard Tiirustok, Af.-istimt, q-iite bu-y. Judging from the piles of boxes, barrels, crate*, parcels. &o., our merchants are lating in large stocks, in I wiiu'ii iney nave commenced quite ear ; ly ; however, not too soon, as eviJenced by the cool weather. The farmers and country people a ill no doubt purchase largely this fall, as they as a general thing are not in debt for fertilizers, therefore will have more money to spend. End of the Court*. The United States Court edjourned on last Wednesday, having been in ses sion sinco tlie first Monday in August. Tlio Court of Sessions and Common Pleas adjourned on Fiidav last, after [a three weeks' sessior, lacking one day. Judge Oiia so far exhausted tho dockets, that he may easily get through dining the next term in January, after which it is supposed he will have an easier time in Green*ille. Go at Once, And examine the full stock of new go< ds just received at the Buncombe Street Store, now occupied by the new firm of Davis <fc Morgan. Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, -Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Bagg:ng, Ties, Hoping, and every other arti clo usually kept in a first class Dry Good* and Grocery Store?all of which ate offend at very low rates. Call and see them and jou will be certain to purchase. New Paper in Charleston. The Daily Advertiser is the ti.le of a new papei issued in Charleston, piint ed, a* we learn from the Courier of the same city, upon the material of the Republican, now siopended, and by former employees in the office of the latter. The Advertiser sayit that it wil| not he the standard-bearer of any no litical patty, but will devote its cub 1 utnnr to furnbhing tlie no's*. The name of neitbcr the proprietor or editor appear*. Mr. 8. bwandalo. After an absence of six weeks, spent in New Voik, Mr. swandai.k bas re turned to Greenville. lie has laid in a largo stock of very fine Goods for the firm of Swandalk de Isaacs, which are now being opened. The store of these gentlemen is one of (he prettiest and finest in the City ; in the arrangement of it, (he nicest taste has been displayo,1. ?t..i is truly inviting, not to be excelled by any we have ever en tered. See ndvero;^* Business Changes. The inlerest of w. II. IIovky, de ceased, in the establishment of W. II. IIovky dt Co., has been purchased by Mr. M. M. IIovky, brother of the de ceased, and the business will he continued at the same stand, under the dim name of To wises de IIovky. Mr. 8. C. Clyd* has purchased the entire interest of Clydk <fe IIovky, continuing as heretofore. Messrs. 8. A. Town eh and S. c. Ci.ydk are now io New York purchasing their fall stocks of goods. Cotton Ties. We would call attention in it* 1 vertisemenl of Messrs. Gico. W. Wil* liams A Co., of Charleston, in another column. They offer a number of kinds of Ties for sale, among which are the Eureka and Arrow so well and favora bly known to our planters. Parties desiring satisfaction in their purchase of Ties, should send order* to Messrs. Williams A Co. Bale of Beat JBatate. Capt. J. W. Caolk, we learn, has purchased from Alkxandrr McBkk, Esq., the valuable lot, containing about one acre of land, situated at the corner of Augusta and Pendleton Streets, op posite the stores of Williams A Wiijt mirk and Mills A MoBryar. Price paid $2,600. Cnpt. O. expect* to build upon It. , > Ik# Wna#r With the exception of Thursday T last, the weather baa been clear for the h week put. The morning* were quite c coot, although there ha* been no fro?ti t making Area, and additional covering at h night, eery comfortable. We hope f< thia delightfuT atate of thing* will con- C tinoe for eooie time. n a Teachers Wasted. j We are requested to atate that the |, Trustee* of this School District desire u to secure the services of a competent * teacher each for the eastern and western side of Greenville, to open, as pub lie schools, at once. The salaries of teachers conducting 11 public schools are payable upon the col * 1 lection of the taxes for the past fiscal 1 year. Th* Southern Home, published at Charlotte, N. C., in its issue of the 10th inst., says: " Air Line R. It?We learr. thnt r the First National Bank of Charlotte 1 pays out $56,000 monthly for this company? all if which is dlstribtited along the line between this place and Spartanburg, S. C." South Carolina Land aad Immigration ^ Association. I By reference to the advertiwment of Messrs. Butlkr. Ciiadwick, Gary ?k Co., it will be seen that their drawing 1 hr.s been postponed until the 8'h January, 1372, in cons:q'?onco of the prevailing fever in Charleston. \ Seed Oats. _ Attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs. Williams & Wiiituikk, who in another column announce 1*^ that they have Red Rust Proof O.rts for sale, at $1 36 per bushel. Pur- p chase at once, as the lot may soon be *' exhausted. Telegraph Office. TheTclrsraiili office heio is now in r? I r charge of Mr. Lamo, a polilo and cour-? teous young gentleman, who was for merly connected with Western Union Telegiaph Company, in Clintleston. * * * 11 A Chanco for Profitable Investment in Real Estate. Now is the time to procure real en tatu in Greenville on terms (hat cannot fail to make good investments, or first j rate speculations, notice the advertise- ^ merit of Capt. Joiin Wkbtfiki.d, of un ( improved lots. 1, Btreet Cars. ( Athtns, Geoigia, a young city of g about '.he population of Greenville, lias street cars now tunning. We hope the o lime is not far distant when a company J' will be formed here with the view of il constructing a similar institution for the " * City of the Mountains." ? ? ? Fire In Edgefield Village. ^ From the Kdgeficld Advertiser of the 21st inst., ?6 learn that a firo occurred in that place on the loth, which came near burning up the village. The loss ? was uboi^J 1,300 ?. * - ? City Foliosmcn. The threo City Policemen elected by ^ tbo Council are, AiiXEtt Datbon, Clikf; ] DaVIO 11KNDKUSON and 8aNDY JotlN- Si bon, the last named colored. jj Full particulars in Bkat'Uu's ' ... ?i advertisement, next week. j. Ml I I I Ml lllll? nil | ! State and Other Items. i" A steamer i< nnw -- h d Watcree Hivcr as fir as Cam len ? the e first in twenty years. I' Dr. J.?lin E. 11 ol brook, a distinguish ? ed physician <.f Chaileston, died of sp? i, oplexy, near Huston, Mass., on the 8.h 1,1 inst., in ihe 77il? year of his age. John William*, Alfred Derarroux. Noel A ilea and Mail iron , .' , . K,cn the 17th mat., in the St. James Paiish, La., for the inutder of Frank Monteith, on May 10, and executed on the spot where the murder was committed. The bheiifT, executioner, jailor and guards were all I colored. A wagon load of torpedoes exploded I in a street in New York, recently, kill ing three persons. Tho explosion is I described by the New York papers as terrific. Persons passing were dashed to th? ground or blown into open stores. The Mont Cenis Tunnel, recently completed, connects France and Italy. Mr. James Crofut, chairman of the Board of lleallh of Beaufort, says the yellow fever has entirely disappeared from that p'ace.** Mr. Wm, Ileyward, of Charleston, died on the 21st inst. Gen. John W. G-jyton end Mr. Pres ton L. Dean, respected citizens of An* derson County, died recently. On the 12th in?t., John Gardner, a special deputy of the sheriff of York County, shot and killed John Hemphill' while attemnlino to Ma bench warrant. Gardner surrendered hirneelf to the sheriff and ie now in jail. Henry Denhoe, y notorious de^peras do, was shot dead in Khreosburg. ArU C zona, while pursuing a merchant to murder bim. | ? i ? si Jim ii - 1 SsLUKO OUT THI CRKKNVILUC UOAD. hat portion of lb* Greonvillo and 'Co* jtnbia Railroad, with tbo tolef rapbline onnacted tberowitb, so Car a* lie* boween Columbia and tbo Fairfield lino ias been levied on, And is advertised jr sAle by the sheriff of Richland /Ounty, on the first Monday in October iext } also, the locomotives R. K Scott ,nd James L. Orr, and passenger car ?o. 1. The suits under which these Bvies have been made are in the names >f Edward S. Bailey and C. II. Man* on.? Charleston News. W A preliminary survey of a railroad o connect Kingsville and Augusta is tow being made. Jl is proposed to >ass nenr Edgvfield Court House, and o cross the South Carolina Railroad ?elow Aiken. Gkbkk^li.k, S. Om Sept. 27. Cotton i? selling at 17 a 18 cents. Ciiarlkston, Sept. 23. Cotton firm ; middlings 18$ ; net ecetpt*, 1242 l?nle?; exports coastwise 424 ; sales 2C0 ; stock G9T0. Augusta, Sept. 25. Cotton quiet; middlings 17$; net cceipls 250 bales; sales 200. 13ai.iimorr, Sept. 25. n ? - ;.i.iii vo t _ ?n vu1iuii mill, niiuiiiliigt IV-f a ivy ; et receipt* 203 bale* ; groan 300 ; <x orta const wihe 35; chles 145; stock 426Nkw Vouk. Sept. 25. Cotton lOj ; mien 2200 bale*. Gold 18 " 14f For Sale. 0 DOZEN STRAW BROOMS. *t. juiiusc. smith's. Sept. 20 20 tr Notico. A LADY, qualified to Dach fli WV tin Ii.unl F.nglWh brnuchec, Muin ?ic, Wnx-work and Silk Emyvrif liroi<l?*iy, willi French 'o begin* tStJr ncra, di iir't n situation i? r.'iiue I rami til family or rchoul B ?l ol i?-f.-r I ices given if desbed. Address, Matin.; | ilary, MRS. M V. 8CUU00S. Buckingham C. 11., V*. Sept 27 21 tf No ico. I'M IE Trustees of tlie different School J) Strict# nre hereby noli fie* I lo hand i their Reports ot the ennui -ration of the liiblron between the. ?l'i^ of eix m d nixyn yenr?,nnd ol the amount ol Tsx*s levnl for Sehooi Purpose* in tlieir respective nhool Distiiot*. by the ).i of October ext. A. C. SkcOEE, School Com'r. Sept 27 21 1 State of South Carolina! ORKKNVILLE COUN1 Y. /!ji iS J. DOVTH1T, Ji$(/uire, Judge of 'robate of *<iid County. U17HF.RF.A8. W. M O.ren ln.a filed ? v v Petition in my Oflice, praying ihnt ..tier# of Administration on all hikI ?tiigu* ?r the goo.I* nml rlini'eR, right* nnd cred? of MARTHA UaMMEIT, lste of the lonnty aforesaid, dec lined, should be inoted to h m. '1'Urt.t are. therefore, lo fi e and adiuonith 11 nnd singular the kindled ftin! eieditor* f the and decciSfd, to be Slid nppeur in lie Court ot Pi ol.me for niid County, to chidden tit (!icfnville Ceurt lloote. on le lof/i day of (Utoltcr vert, to show eaune, any, ivhy the said Adniioinli ntloii should ol be granted. 8. J. POUT HIT. Judge of Probate, (ireenville County. Ollice of Judge of Probate, Sept. 2ttth, 871. z-lZ Wilp. IfUce of the South Carolina Land and Immigration Association. Acaocuy k Mtvic Iti'iimxo. i Ciiarlkcton, 8. (1, v September, lh71, J IM1F. South Carolina I.nt.d nnd Iimnigral tion Association beg to inform their itbeci ibers tbnt fiotri apprehension thnt 1 it; prevailing fever in Cha> lesion in*v urn. ucc interruption to th-ir l>un\i ?, which ar prog owrj very satisfactorily up tothi* nv\ and the impoMlhihty of having tinraw tag tim ing the existence of ilio Y?ll<>w 'ever in tlii* City, would respectfully au* ounce to their patrons, that the drawing till he pout potied until the 81 It J.iuuaiy, 872. This postponentcnl ro far front heing anv ctrlment to our (stye liat of Ttoket-hohf* ra, is an absolute gum antes that it will iisllively take plaee nt the time named, nd affords an opportunity to thousands of tir hi.-i.de throughout the South who w.-re nxinut to secure tickets, hut were utinhle > do a i. until they had realized from the ?le of their Crops. Respectfully, <te, JIUTLEll. CHAD WICK. GARY <h.QCflk, "? * ? dltlkb,. ? oanr. ?a-|il. 27 21 1 NIT GOODS ' A.T HI! A TTTDC Illiill llL a CALL AND armw Vrwti <s=*/s=* P?pt 17 tl I " 1 ?SF?'W- A 1 COTTON TIES. . WE ABE AGENTS FOR THE If ANU- d FACTURER9 FOR C Eureka, Swett, Arrow, Anchor and Butter TIES] au"?u wr mis } IPATENT LOCK TIE. i TUST larding, 4.000 bnndlea of the EU ?J REKA and LOCK TIBS. No Tla ran compare with the Eureka fur simplicity and durability, and we offer It aa a Tie tbatla unexcelled The Arrow ie alto well known. We aak yonr ordera, guaranteeing aa low 1 Erieea aa alley can be purchased at In any ' oUihvrn port. We eball be pleased to handle consignment of your cotton, and will give all ship menta our closest attention. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.. COTTON FACTORS, \ Church St., CHARLESTON, S. C , Sept 27 21 2m NEW" : CLOTHING ?53? nan's ' FURNISHING STORE, UNDER THE ' ! MANSION HOUSE, ' GREENVILLE, S. C. fpiIK subscribers beg lcavo to inform the JL public that they bare just opened a LARGE AND | SLEflMftt MWK ?I? OLOTHINa, SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, To which they respectfully invite attention. TilKY HAVE ALSO OPEN A FULL ASSOnTMrKrT stapl: IVWt % % Boots, Sik GROGKJHY, GimHardware, Bagginj And Every Other Ai in Similar Eats All of W OFFERED AT TEE LOWEST RATES H GT The aim of the Concern wil customers with Articlet adapted to I Houses, and at the moat adrantageo THOSE WHO Pi CANNOT FAIL IN t oX3T We have a large LOT con and oar friends from tho Country an the purpose of leering their Wagons to do so. Rept 27 OF FURNISHING ima&VSMBS CONSISTING IN PART OF French Yoke ami Star Shirts, Linen and paper Collars and Cnfl's, Linen Shirt Bosoms, Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves, All tho Novelties of Neck- 1 Tics, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Latest St\ lee of Ilats and Boy's 1 Caps, Finest Perfumeries, Snnps. Brushes, Combs, i Initial Paper and Envelopes, Photograph Albums, Umbrellas, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Window Shades, Fine Pictures in Frames, ' Cigars, Tobacco, &e., &c. I I Swandale & Isaacs. Notice of P) THE Subscribers have formed a I L style ot DAVIS cfc IV For tbc purpose of carrying on B GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NO combe Street, near Main, and respcc patronage. Greenville, S. C., September 25, 1 BUlf COMBE ST, I ARE MOW RECElVi; A Full S IA9ILY C gl""" l'"J !? ' i?. Dbl/y? aib D^xegaoce.?That poor, maciaied Conrwoipilfe, who is now beond all hops at reeorery, might now ho la and hearty, had he not neglected that light Cough. Be advtsew. 11 you have * lough or &>M, g? t at one* a bottle of DR. UTT8 KXPF.CTORANT tod you will oon be relieved. Do not put it off. 21-2 Notice [3 hereby given to all whom it may ronorrn, that I will apply to ri. J Xouthit,- Probate Judge ol Greenville louety, on the SOih day of October next, of a final dbeharge of Administrator of he Relates of LEMUEL PaOE end MARY" 'Aft R daeeaeed T. A. CAMPBELL, Administrator, ttopt 20th, 1871. 71-4 "GREENVILLE ~~ UNIMPROVED LOTS FOR SALE. ~mmmm OFFERED AT PRIVATE U 8ALE, a number of Lot* of. Loud on tlic Now Extension of WASHINGTON STREET Lending IY< m Main Street to llx^ illl!-LINE RAILROAD Also LOTS on West Street and' Johns Street, (the latter soon to be opened) which run parallel to WASIIIX&TO* RTREET. ri.eso LOTS variously rnn^e from' ii distance of about S00 VARUS OF MAIN STREET TO HALF MILE AND VPWARDS. ALSO NUMBER OF LOTS west OF the river, ADJACENT TO THE LOTS OF B. Howard. Cot. Ware AffU JUDGE IDOTJTH IT. Tirn cots offkred kmbrack SOME OF THE FINEST % AND m ost Beautiful SITUATIONS FOR IN TI1K CITY OP GREENVILLE AND WILL BE DISPOSED OF ON TERMS THAT MOLL OT3YQFY PIRCBASEEnSVESTIBi;. For further particulars apply to JOHN WESTFIELD, or GEN. W. K. EASLET. Sept 27 21 tt nrtnership. Partnership under the name mid nsiness in die lines of FAMILY TIONS, ?fcc , at tlio Store on JJvnitfullv solicit a share <>t 1 lie public T. VV. DAVIS. J. II. MOUGAN. 1871. NEAR MAIN,' NG AND OPENING Itock of I0CMIES, EJ AND k\ )es, Hats, WAHB, GIT LB HI, 5, Ties. Roping, rticle Usually Kept iblishments? hicli are II CASH 81 mm PIQUE. II be to supply their friends and their wants, bought of the best us Rates ; so that VTRONIZE LTB ""* ? ? UE/iNli FLEASEI). nected with the Ettabli?hme?t, a respectfully invited to uee it fo r and Iloraee whenever they wieh 9\ tf