University of South Carolina Libraries
,, re ?, - , H\jt Cntcrj)ri?. QlilgkwVillL^^. f. waaro^Af, wrt. j ^ruiiiTliii jjn..*. Tf mil~^,? Lai oar poople who fool M iatsrestla the Railroad Mooting, and or try ooo It loloreti* td, rtnooWr tht attllag of the fritoda ol the Lauroot tad Aahavlllo Rail rood, which takoa place to thoOonrt Homo, to Morrow, Thursday. trt be a full iltikifcnn ?. aod ahto ? ippi wlalli tf?W maStST.?" Thia eottrprlto,If tamtd oat to completion, will bo ol focalcaleble adnnU|o to tht young aod rialog City of Groenvllle. Oar ptoplt fttl oltogtthtr disposed to ftoUr and tooooragt all maaw looking to desslopwant Tht City Council has appointed a Committee to rapraaaat them lo tht matting, i ? Manufaoturoa in tbo South. We copy from tht S*utA tht following concerning manufacture* in tht South which la suggestion of what may ba accompliahtd in bailding up in our midat t M Before tht war, the South, beoauae of hor peculiar form of labor, bar genial ollmate, and bar freo aoii, waa almoat sxoluelrely an agricultural country. Now, hor form of Industry ia rapidly changing; and, oonsidering her imporerished condition, tbo development of ho* manufacturing interests ia really surprising. Wa bars not at command full details of the present stats of her manufactures, but our general information, whieh ia believed to bo accurate, enables us to present some facts, whiob it la be lie red, will interest the readers .of the South. At present it is proposed to notice only the cotton manufacturing interest* in and near the State of Qeorgia. 44 At preeent there are in motion ahont 150,000 spindles, situated aa follows : Columbus and vicinity, S5,000 ; Tallahassee, Ala., near Columbus, 20,000; Reswell. Oa., 20,000 ; Macon, 5,000; Augusta, 15,000, Oranltevllle, 8. C., 25,000; Kalmia, S. C., 10,000; these two last mills aro within a few miles of Augusta. Besides the mills mentioned there are several smaller ones, making the aggregate of 150,000. " The success of the Augusta Company has been remarkable. Before the war the mills were erected by a company with iusuffioient capital, owing to which, and some trouble about the water power, they were sold to the present company for $140,000, on a credit, and $60,000 were borrowed for working capital.? Under the energetic management of Mr. Jackson, President, and Mr. Coggin, Superintendent, this loan was paid by the mills, and also the notes ghen for the purchase money.? The capital stock was fixed at $000,000, and average dividends of 20 per cent. paid. Since the war the company has renewed its entire machinery, steadily paid 20 per cent, dividends, and accumulated a surplus of about $300,000, all from its own earnings. The production is jeans, sheetings, drills and osan burgs. " Just across the river from Augusta the Graniteville Company has 25,000 spindles, with looms to match, and has paid from 10 to 20 per cent, since starting. Near by are the Langley Mills, at Kalmia, chiefly owned by W. C. Langley, Esq., ot New York, running in oon .nixii.. /i. v.- i i i. i* Annv i with loom* to correspond. This is a very fine property and will receive largo development; it baa bat recently commenced running. The production here and at Oranlteville ic aimilar to that of the Augutta mill. " Columbus, Ga., aud vicinity, owing to ita enormous water power, ia a very fine manufacturing centre. The Eagle Milla before the war were highly aucceaafnl, alwaya paying very large dividends. The property was burnt by the United States army during the war, and has since been rebuilt and the capacity increased. They now run abopt 20,000 spindles, with corresponding looms, producing yarns, sheetings, drills, o*naburg*,atripes and obecks, rope, sewing thread, cassimeres and. tweeda, and very beautiful cotton blanket*, similar to the French. The capital stock is $1,250,000- dividend the first year 20 per cent. The Tallahassee Mill in Alabama, near Columbua, is owned largely in England, and runs 20,000 spindles. It is a new enterprise. We are not acquainted with the cbaraeter of its goods.? Above Colnmbus are the Columbus Factory and the Cherokee Factory, with about 5,000 spindles each, and a new mill is now starting at Columbus by Mr. Clegg. "In Macon ia a steam mill of about 5,000 spindles, making yarns, sheetings and oanaburgs. It ia not favorably aitaated for cheap fuel, but it haa steadily paid 10 per cent. In Roswell, Ga., are two mills, one of 1,500 spindles, productions chiefly on fine yarn* for the Northern and Southern markets, and one of 5,000 spindles, production unknown.? Many new enterprises are projected?one in Macon, to use steam; one on the Chattahooche, above Atlanta; one near Covington; several in and near Augusta, Ac., Ac. The disposition now is, ve*y properly, to buildlarge mills. Georgia, and, indeed, the whole 8outb, haa remarkably fine water-power, enough to run all the spindles in the #orld. The power on Yellow River, near Covington, Ga., ia one of the vary best within our knowledge; about 3,000 spindles are new running there, and there are facilities for almost unlimited devel VfWUVto *' Owing to a warm climate, (o favorable for (pinning, cheap labor atid food, raw material at the door, 10 per cent cheaper than in New Kagland, Ac., making a difference in faror of the South of fully 16 per eeat., the time ie not dSatant when eo?ton epinning in that part of the country will become a very important aouree of national wealth." We hare again and again reverted to the mannfactnring facultiei of npper Sooth Carolina, and etpecialljr the water-power to be fonnd in the Conntiei of Greenville Spartanburg, Piekene, Anderaon and Oeonee. Ten thoaeand milla if eatabliahed and operated, would wake na great and rich and powerful, and wore power than ie neoeaaary for thia number are here. With greater proeperity, will bring to our auction the development ultimately, that nature baa fitted it for. Balaadaj. There war* not a great many peraona la town on Monday,, and theee who earn* in from the country left fee home by one o'etoek in the afternoon. There were eeareely no alee by either the Sheriff or the Judge of Probate, wn baviag but one to report. Tbla wee one hundred and aaven eerea of land, the properly of Tnowea Honcine, which waa purchaacd by Mra. Let is da Horsiaa, far one hundred dollar a. The ehipetante of commercial fartiliaera ever bo flrMiiTllh and Columbia. Railroad, en far. fully if th?y do not exc??U my prorioM J yur. t ; .- ??-*K? *4 ,*iwW WJ "d ^ 4* .441* ? *** Frmrilm ' Cowaell. W rtpbr Mitkiy toieaHag ?f Ik OH) ( to NftMWl the CUj la tk bmHh of Ik MMkkMm of tk Lwmi aad Aahevflh Rail read CobmH^ vkHk ooem to-pi arrow 4)k Apr*. <W? la which Ikj will aot hereafter i mm ratal Mgaor Heeaaee. Thla wlU age at thaaa aatah lUhmcaU heretofore retail lag. Also f?at aa ordlaanoe agaiaat the raaalag at large a wtee to the atrrttl of tit City, after May lal The X*ftB William Biter, Keq. Week before last, we laakbi tk* dealt I the ibavt nalltaae. V> reuitad th< iatunMlif* juai u w? w?r? going Sf preen therefore midt the mooMtOMBi limp)) of hk having pnaeed'froai earth. At |hi time, ? were promked t abort biegrephieel aUtament of hk oeafnl life and valuable experience*, in connection with onr manufacturing ioUreat. for publteulioa ia the EntrrprtM, consequently did not antar Into anj of tha details of hkhistory. Mr. BatbS, aa a man of great benefit tolhia County nod aaatian of tha State, ia building up and aua Uiuiog Ita manufaaturing interests, had no auparior and tew equals. Tha establishment and aueceaaful operation of Bnteevillc Factory, In Greenville, which be are hla name, k a monument to hk Work and energy, and integrity, which looma h'gh, and Whieh talla of bia memory in a form for iaesleula* bia oeafulnaea, that our moat distinguished maa in either letter* or ia the State eould eqvy. But wa will abetala from attempting to give area tha leading oharaeterktiee and traita and incidenia in hia oareer, leaving hit worka to ba placed on record by a mora competent hand, and by tboaa wboae in for. mat ion and knowledge of the deeeaeed will enable to do greater justice to bin*. We bave been promiaed, through Col. H. P. Uammktt, n eomewhat extended sketch of Mr. Bats^ whoaa capabilities and intimate knowledge afford him more ample opportunities of contributing to the history ot exel* ted iadividnal worth and euceeea, ae well aa to the manufactures of Ore?nviUe County. We expect to place thta sketch before our readers In a week or eo. Tha Crops and Weather. The work of oar farm* In consequence of the continued mow; and rains, ia very much behind, and will have to he pnsbed moat vigorously in order to somewhat get np. A few are planting corn, but w* belierethe majority are yet preparing the ground. The laat week baa been lair, and much progress, no doubt, baa been made, aa no claaa of our people has more induatry than farmera. We bare not heard much in reference to the Wheat crop, and aup poae it is doing well. A few lota in and near the city look aa well as we hare noticed it at tbia aeaaon of the year. From inquiries made, and the loaded wagons passing into tfae country, we think nearly erery one Is nslng guano more or leas, in their cultivation of ootton, and presume, from the amount to be used, if thore are good seaaonr, the crop will exceed any we have ever imagined. We do not hear of much commercial manure being applied to corn, although the ratio of increased production ia equal to that of anything else. On the last day of March, there was a good deal ot heavy wind, bat sinoe then the weather has been decidedly spring-lihe, with the exception of a little frost in the mornings. The fruit has not yet been disturbed, and with no heavy frosts and freetes will escape. ' . From Connecticut. We extract below from a letter to a member of the Greeoville Bar, by one of our citizens, well known for his strong Democratic principles. lie is on a visit to New Haven, and writes under date of the 25th : " I have just returned from a Republican mass meeting, in the Academy of Muaie. in this city. Tha speakers wera Senator Fer? ry, U. S. Senator from this Stat*, and Gen* eral Hall, a Maine Yankee. There were about tbice thousand persona present, men, women and children. I went to hear what these Republicans had to say for themselves and (or their shameleee partj. The Radical party of Connecticut and the whole North are dreadfully frightened, for fear that the si eptre will depart from Judah ' thie year. And well they may. for if the Democratic party will only use ordinary skill in the present Presidential campaign, thair days (Republican) are numbered. The eontest in Connecticut is very close There, will not be a hundred votes one way or ikeo'lter between the two great parlies of the country. There are four eandidatee for Governor and Stale officers?the , Demo-. eratie, the Radical, the Labor Reform and the Tetnperaoes parties?all hara eandidatee ie the Held. Tha eleetioe comes off neat Monday. The eontest 14 very spirited indeed. The Democrats of Gonseetlttl are in the majority, If their etrsngth eae all be developed." Christ Chnroh, SrMtvilhi I. 0. The following named person* were elected as officer* of this Church lor the ensuing year, on Easter Monday, April lit: Warden*.?C. Hark ley and Dr. H. R. Rut ledge. '* 't 1 lli : Vestrymen.? E. P. Jonet, Thome* M. Co*, E. B. Bacon, llamlla Bcatlie, and Dr. O.-l. Irvine, Delegate* to the Convention.?E. 8. Irvine and T.i j ma * 0. Mark ley. Alternate*.?I>r F. A. Wallet and Henry C. Mark ley. Hon. . 8. Wallace. Our member ol Congress, baa forwarded oe a lot of *e< d, via t, OH in. laoinlata; Oodelia, *ehamloie; Eliehryaum, braetealum, white; Balaam, double solferino, and Scabious, mixed, very fine; for whieh we retnrn him our thaak*. These eaede were obtained from United Stales Department of Agriculture, and grown id Praaee, therefore ire particularly Valuable. . Senator T. A. Sawyer. We hart received from Senator Sawybs, a pamphlet containing bla remark# ia the Sea. , ate, on the Slat ult., oa Rloe collar*, wMeb we gave a statement of l*d week, in eur Sea* groaaionai news column. ' ? Mr. William Bbrbt, who roafdbd ia the neigbkoihood of Whilden Hall poat oSce, | la thia Coaaty, died oa the 19th nit. Ho was taM to ta abbot one hundred and eight yeera af nre? I I V H?fc? of tha Widows, Mothara and lytfi?wo of OraMmU Boldlara. [ If i?W |d noeorw ata;; who bar* aa>ilally tfef tyaptbiH of all tba jpnple.? | Coanty, baa Mat u tha paWMai proaaadlags # of tha foarth aaatoaraary. Tha following art tha ?i?a(iTi offloar* i Praaidant, Mrs. M. A. ' tfaowapft 5 Vica Pro. Want, Min M. 8. Mit? I ^ataroh i Baeratary and Traaaarar, Mtas M. B. Camfbbllj Corraaponding Baeratary, Mlao | Jaaa A. Aoaaa. Baaidaa thaaa, thara ara f Bzaontlra and Auxiliary Oomaalttaaa, aoa? Charlaatao. It will ba laaraad from tha aaaaxad atataaaaat tba oparationa of tha Hoaaa for tba 1 paat fourtaaa months i 1 " Tba Board af Control of tba 'Homa ' lor Mothera, Widow* and Daughters or ' Confederate Soldiers,' in presenting tha ' anil annual iltUmMt of tb* oom) I lion of tha Institution, reepeetfully inform the A?1 soclatioo, that owing to the ehaoge of the ' annual mrting from Not mob*? to January, 1 in order to conform It to thnt of tha Gea* ' tlemea'a Auxiliary Association, their report ?orere the tranaaetiooa of fourteen month*. "During that period, there hare been residont in the Institution ana hundred and twp pereoaa. Of thia number, ana, a eery agad widow lady, haa died. There are now in tha Horn* one hundred and on* person*, being an ioereara of twenty four aver the number at tha date ol the last report. "The rxpeoce* of the Institution for the 1 period mentioned have been $0,266.66. Of this amount, $1,718 70 waa paid for the rent of the building; $226.86 for repaire; $416.40 for furniture; $2,600 for houaehold. expense*, including soap for inmate*, and food, fuel, lights, service and washing for forty-five pupils; $270 fbr salary of Matron and Assistant; $840 tor salary of Teachers; $80.20 for printing and stationery ; $60 for hire of Piano; $18 76 for prises for pupils, and $4.66 for incidental expenses. It was estimated at the beginning of the year, that $6,000 woald be necessary for the maintenance of the Institution for twelve months. The Board take ploasure in points ing out the fast that the expenditure for fourteen months has but a little exceeded the estimate made for twelve. All the expenses of the year have been fully met." All charitably disposed perrons who take an interest in contributing to the aid of the mothers widows and daughters of our Con* federate soldiers, are respectfully invited to make donations of money or artielss.of any useful character, for the use ef the Home, which will be grestfully received and acknowledged. There are now two or three from Greenville County receiving assistance from the Institution, therefore it has claims on the Connty. Miss M.S. Caorr will cheerfully give ad information to any desiring to sssist iu this commendable enterprise. Minutes of tba South Carolina (Conference. - Through the kindness of Dr. E. J. Matxardib, of the Methodist Church of this place' we have received a copy of the minutes of the South Carolina Annual Conference of the M. | n. unurcn, eouin, neia at Spartanburg lust Docember. Besides the minutes of the Conference, the pamphlet containa a great deal of Information, whieh ia thu* pUecd in shape for preaerration anJ ready reference. _ The County Commissioners of Greenville, advertiae thia week lor bids for the construction of a Bridge at Fork Shoals, and also for changing a road in the upper part of the County. roK Till GRSlNYILLK KNTKRI'RISE. Night Hawk. Some call him an owl. but no difference, lie come* by night and introduces himself by the ride of his victim and crowds her off her rooat, whieh proves to be her fatal leap, in his clawr, and then a squall. Young man, you left onder your maternal roof a pious mother, and crossed that beautiful river with its pure, limpid, rippling water, showing the work of God ; and lika it art wending your way into the eea of life?eame here to school by day, and Oh, I fenr, too. by night! I taw you with a young Night Hawk, who has been trained by a smart, active, wieldy instructor, who counts, by thousands of dollars, bis profits every year, by the sale of that liquid curse of man, that eaused a big blue blase at a neighboring town.? Whea ealled on for Church money, aaya Clerk : " They call d?d often ; pay it and get rid of litem." Cling to the limb, *' The Church of God," it ia your only safety.? Your old mother has told you the same aud tried to train you there. Do not fly down to the deceitful world, where you are told that moderate drinking ia no harm. I have seen young men with as mueh ssnse and stability of character as you possess, in the clutches of habit, and hsard tbair screams In I -4 - - ? ... v?% ?, "MV mat, IW IRVf I Look upward and onward, trusting to Qod as your prop and support. It you will read the History that never, no, never lies, you will And these words: "Cursed is he that potteth the bottle to his neighbor's mouth.* March. 1972. ABSTINENCE. i -* ttoax Ku-Klu* Arrests?Gentleman who arrived from Newberry, yesterday, iepert that extensive arrests Ere being made in that town. It is understood that warrants are oot for fatly 200 eitlxene. Up to the tins* of the depart ore of the train, the following eitiaone had been arrested : Thor. Waddinxton, (a cripple,) Henry Suber, ftimane, T>r. Setxler, a son of Gen. John H. Kinard. Loveiaee, (of the Arm df Lovelace A Wheeler,) and two of his brothers. It is reported that Lauren* is to bo raided upon ?nearly 800 warrants having been issued for ehiseaa of that coonty.-PAemfar, SItf ult Arroavioawaar or Scaoos. Vonos.?The following is the Apportionment of the State Appropriation of 9300,000 for the Support and maintenance of free cebtmon schools for the fiscal yaar commencing November 1, 19711 . County. Amount. Oonrnlf. Amount. Abbeville fill,81J 70|Lancaster..J 4,790 80 AMMN.MU M6t WILavreaa *,101 70 Bardwell...... 12,084 SO Leaiagton.. I,H< 40 Beaufort 16,511 00 Marion 9,14* |? Charleston 30,273 80 Marlboro... *,008 70 h Oh?itor..? 8,160 70 Newberry... 8,008 50 Oheaterfteld... 6,.'?44 00 Ooeoee 4,834 70 Clarendea 6,675 80 Orangeburg 10,064 60 Oelleton ,v..~. 10,209 60 Piekene ..... 4,654 10 ?arltofl?*i -.11,901 00 Rich I end... 0,039 00 Bdgeietd 16,060 00 8partanbargl0,664 70 , FaMUld 6,#50 10 8oatter......"lO,860 10 Ueorgetewn-, M68 60 Union 8,000 70 AreenTllle 10,050 70 Willieouba'g7,384 80 *?rrjr 4,468 66 York 9,793,30 Kerrbaw 5,290 40 t Memorial to tk? 1?U Wcb. uUbvn Mhh> Wi4iTt,b?M nqoiiifd to |l?t plane to the ?Mz<l resolution and lift of eomaaM (K*,tftoM i><] assist in Nwrloftondl Iff Ik* aredBoH of shaft or eolomn to Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, to lha lata W*. OitXmobb Bunto; At a meeting of Men da and admirara of tht lata W. Oilmora Simme, lha following resolution wan unanimously adopted: Ikmhmt, That Committees ha appointed by the Chairman of tbia meeting, at bio leisure, for the City and State at large, who hall be charged with the duty of proeor* iag plan* for a suitable Monument to be rented orer the remains of William QtIN nor* 8lma?, K Magnolia Cemetery, and of raiting tha nraM neaeeeary for tha purpHM, and thai tha ComipUts* report to an adjourned mealing of thia body, to ba callad by tba Chairman. . In purtoanoa of thia reaoloiion, I appoint tha following gentlemen aa Committeemen for tha aarviaa specified la tha raaolution, and I earnratly loeoke their aid in proeur. iag meant for tha oraation near hia remain* at Magnolia Cemetery, of a fuitable ahaft or column, aa a to?timonial of our gratitude to one whore patrotirm waa aeer true to South Carolina, and whoa* ganiua and iadnatry hare vindiaatad and illuatrated her nam* in tha field* of romance and of hivtory. For (Hi City of CkarUrton?W. D Potter, B-shop Lynch, Bishop Howe. Bishop Wlghtman, A O. Magralh, Geo. 8. Brvan, J B Campbell. E. Ge ding*, Geo. W. WiU liatna, Edward 8?-bring, G. A. Trenholm W. G. De8aua*nre, N. R. MMdleton. Hun? ard P. Cooler, Charles Inglaaby, G H. Sara, F. Peyra Poreher. K. Lather*, B. H. Rut* ledge. L. Chaptn, W. L Daggett, W. G. Bee, L. F. Robertaon, B. F. Eeang Geo. S Bui at. F. W. Dawson, Robt, Lobby, Geo. H. WaL ter, Jamea Conner, W. J. Gayer, F. S. Holme*, C. T. Lowndes, W. D. Clancy, T. D. Wagaer. 0- R. Miles, 0. H. Simonton, J E, Carew, T. Y Simona, J. W. Wilkinson, M. P. O'Connor, Henry E. Young, 8. Y. Tupper, H. H. DeLeon, R. 8 Brum. Zimmerman Davie, Thomaa J. Webh, A. O. Andrews, C O. Witte, S Lord, Jr. J. B. Coben, A. 8. Johnston. J. M. Eaaon, R. Siegling, William A. Courtenry, Jamra 8fmnns, T. M. Hanekei, T. O. Barker, F. Richards, R. 8. Duryea, W*. Whaley, A. Saelitleben. W. G. Whilden, J. 8 Riggs, W. Y. Leitch, 11. H. Raymond. P. C. Gailiard. Abbeville Comity?Samuel McGowao, W. A. Lee. Anderton County?James L. Orr, Jamea Hoyt, Wm IlTieecoi. Aiken County?M. C. M. Hammond, John S. Shuck. Barnwell County?A. P. Aldrieh, E. A. Bronaon. Beaufort County?W. F. Colcock, Wil. liam Elliot. Oheeter County?Jamra Pagan, E C. MeLure. Cheetrrfield County?Henry Mclver, V. Little. Clarendon County?J. I,. Manning, W. T. Lflrinf, Colleton Conuty?Carlos Tracy, C. 0. Henderson. DArlington County?W. H. Kvans, James H. Brown. Edgefield County? Z. Carwile, John E. Bacon, T>. R. Durlso. Fairfield County? Jaraea H. Rion, James R Aiken. Greenville County?B. P. P-rry, Rev, J. P. Boyee. D. D.. Rev. E. J. Mayr.ardie, J. C. Bailor, Rev. Ellison Capers. J. C. Smith. Georgetown County?Benjamin H. Wilson, Josiah Do ir Horry County?T. ff. Beatlie, J. T. Walsh. Kerehato County?Jamea Cbesnut, John Kereliaw. Laurent County?W. D Simpson, T. B. Crews Lancaiter County?J B Wilherspoon, J D Carter. Lexington County?II A Mettze, 0 M H?rmnn. Marlborough County?C P Townsend, J Wesley Smith. Mai ion County?S A Durham, W J Mc* Kerral. Newberry Cottety?R L McCnughrin, T F Greneker. Oconee County?D Biemann, W C K-ith. Orangeburg County?Samuel Dibble, J S Htyward. Pickens County?J E llagoot, J R Hn|. comlie. Richland County?Rev WiUliim Martin, Wade Hampton, J P Thomas. Spartanburg County?J H Carlisle, J H Evans. Sumter County?J P Richardson, A A Gilbert. Union County?R J Gsga. R M Stokes Williamsburg County?S W Maurice, R C Locnn. York County?A Coward, L M Grist. Hie gentlemen named for the fever*] C< untie* ere respectfully rsqu?aied to organise committees for their respective counties, to proceed with all diligence in |the work, end to make report to the Chairman of the Committee in Charleston. The Magnolia Company has provided the lot, and all that it now wanted it a fund to erect a column or shaft with a railing arood the spot. ALFRKD HUGER. Chairman. Tea Beaufort Republican (an administration paper) talks of R. K. Scott and F. J. Moses as the most prominent candidates for Governor. The anti.administration Republicans, it says, are trying to form a ticket which may receive the support of the Democrats and Conservatives. Among the men named for Governor on this ticket are Messrs. Corbin, Tomlinson, Chamberlain and Orr, with a prominent banker or business man, not a politician, as State Treasurer. The Republican thinks that in ease of a split and two conventions, the Reformers will accept all the nominations made by the regular convention, with the exception of Governor and Treasurer. Tna Statu and Cocmtt Tax.?As many persons have a very vague idea of the taxes imposed by the last General Assembly, we print the following summary for general information i Oeneral State tax imposed by joint resolution, 8 mills; Connty tax, under same Act, 3 mills ; tax authorised by the Blue Ridge bill, 3 mills ; total, 14 mills. In addi (ion to this, there ia an unlimited tax on real eat ate, authorised by tbe validating bill, the langauge need being, " The State Auditor ia hereby aatborised to lary and eolleet a tai sufficient to pay tbe interest on tbe debt hereby legalised and made valid."?Ckmrletto* Court* r. Oinmtu, April 8. Cotton ia selling to day at 20(#204. Augusta, April 1. Cotton qniet?middling 21# ; receipts 850 bales ; sales 275. Ciasuston, April 1. Cotton qalet?middling 21}@22 ; receipts 884 bales ; aales ICO ; stock 30,140. Nnw York, April 1. Cotton firmer?aales 2,000, uplands 23|@ 28f. Gold 9|@10. . "It Acti Liko a Charm " This is what we bear on all aides at Dr. Tntt'a Expectorant. In eases of Ctoap, Browebitis, Asthma and all Palmoaary Diseases it fords instant relief. It permeates the very substance of the Langs and causes tbeas to throw of all aorid matter. It is eery pleasant to the taste. Children take it raadilv Nmr Yobk, August II, 18??. Dr. Wn. H. T-il: Sir- When in Aiken, last winter, I used your Sxpeetorant for my eeufrb, and found ore benefit Irom it than nay I erer used, I took half a dosen bottles bone with no, and bare bad to ftre some of It to n,y friends.? Please sand ase one doaen by tlpras, 0.0. D. ALFRED GUSHING, 123 West 31st Street. Dr. Tutt't Hair Dye Cntnri a Beati'l/vf Blarlt. TkcUitnjtfi Vittaul lm*?y ?Haft to the htotory of Um mn( ? Ubr*t*d toato ( lb* *f* Jp- a MM, In I860 H mi MbMrtwi Bat a **rtabr?waMaattoa ?( ?*tfta?' bl* IfcgraHmU, with a par* dlltoM atUaa. lant, nnrorkhi| wAdai la ItojMit of obron. to dyaptpaia, MrvoM d*billty, liNr ?oon plaint, poriodiaal rtoiattUh and oopatitatioD*1 woaka*#*. Th* nnpaaUndlng mi |<t? to tb* apaoike w*a Haatottaa Bitter*. fto atotamoBt attracted tb* attention of lavalldt trial, and tbe results mora than eon firmed all tbat bad been aaid in ita pre lee. Thenceforward it waa a grand eocoaea. Tbe baslnevi columns of the pram rpraad tbe glorioae aawi far and wide, and tbe martyrs to indignation, billlonsness, physical proetration and prematare decay, aa if by common consent, aougbl relief from tbe new vegetable restorative.? Tkty found trial liry tomgkL From tbat tim( to tbe preeant tbe increae* In tbe demand foi Plantation Bitters bas teen one of tbe most striking events in tbis age. For Congbs, Brodcbitis and consumption, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Vunbtia* Blimps.?No invention waa evei so important to the people of hot climeter>i tbe Venetian blind. Admitting tbe air and i shaded light, wBUe keeping oat tbe bent sot glare, tbey are absAlutely essential to comforl in tbis oonntry. If tbe bonses of any of out readers are destitute of these valuable contri vanccs, tbey should at once, before the bol weather sets in, send tbeir orders to Mr. P. P Toals, No. SO 11 ay no St., Charleston, 8. C. manufacturer and dealer in doors, sashes blinds, balusters, moulding, Ac., Ac. 47-If ??? r 1 The True Ground* of ConfldeneeWbenoe oomes tbat firm reliance, that absolute, undonbtiog faith in tbe eOeaey of Hoi tetter's 6tomach Bitters as a remedy for iedi gestioa, bilious disorders, intermittent levers which notoriously prevail in all parts of tbi United States 7 Tbis confidence bas beer growing for twenty years, and it is still extending. It is not the result of credulity; li bas not been engendered by any human de' vice, but is tbe spontaneous and natural con. sequence of experience. Whet people see daily going on under tbeir own eyes they eannol question. When families in unhealthy die* tricts that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as a preventive, escape periodical fe? vers, and tbeir immediate neighbors, who neg? lect this precaution, are prolongated by the disease,bow is it possible that the phenomenon should be without its lesson T In like manner when it is seen that obstinate cases of dyspepsis, of liver complaint, of constipation, of nervous weakness, aud of general debility, yield to the operation of the famous remedy, how can even incredulity itself withhold its endorsement T Eye-witnesses of the salutary effects of the bitters are to be found in every civilised settlement on this continent. The thousands upon thousands who owe their restoration to health and strength, or their pre* serration from sickness, to its extraordinary medioinal properties, are enthusiastic in its praise. The multitudes who recommend it in a neighborly way to their friends and acquaintances, as well as those who make public their estimate of its virtues, are always ready to state their reasons for the faith that is in them. They hare all either felt or witnessed its beneficial operations. 48-4 Dead and Lirinf Matter. While solid food, air and water aro passing into the living body to supply the waste which is the concomitant and the condition of the production of the forces of lifo, an uninterrupted stream, constituting that waste, is pssstng from the body. In health, the greater portion of the food beoomes an integral part ol the body, and having served its time in that capacity, finally leaver it in the form either ol water, of carbonic acid gas, or of a crystalline substance known as urea. These substances are separated from the blood by the excretory organs, of which there arc three, tba skin, the lungs and the kidneys. Of these the skin gives off principally water, the lungs principally water and carbonio acid, and the kidneys principally water and urea. The lungs not only act as organs of direct excretion, but have also another function. By the agency of the lungs the blood is supplied with oxygen, which, acting chemically upon the used, up tissue-particlcs throughout the system, remodels them into the new and simpler excretive forms. The excretory processes depend closely npon lh< supply of well digested and duly assimilated food ; and when the health is suffering from the insufficient action of the skin or kidneys, this is best rectified bj improving tbe tone ol the stomach and liver, by using Dr. Fisch'i unequalled Bitters. Dowie, Moisa A Davis, Charleston. 48?eow-lnt Burneit'e flavoring Extracte.?The superiority of these eatracts consists in tbeir perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from poisonous oils and acids. Joscpb Burnett A Co., Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors. For tale by all grocers and druggists. Nature Oivee ?s Teeth, but she does not preserve and purify tbem. That must b? <jon< with fragrant Soiodont. Tbe dental bone ant its enamel casing are made invxlnerahle to at! [ destructive influences by tbe daily use ol tbii beneficent preparation. What Every f/oreeman Want*?A good cheap and reliable Liniment. Sueh an artieh is Dr. Tobias' Horse Liniment. Pint bottlei at one dollar. For Lamenese, Cuts, Oalls Colie, Sprains, Ac., warranted letter than anj other. Sold by the druggists. Depot 10 Pari Place. New Yorlr Dipsomania is an Insane thirst for intoxicating liquors. Habitual dram-drinking pro daces it. Yot each Alcohnlic Bitter vendei recommend* that a dram of his ram and root juice he taken thrice a day to prevent sickneaa For all bodily ailments, and as a protection against the cause* of disease, take that aH *uf flcient antidote, Dr. Wslkbs'i Vikkoar Bit tbrs, the pure essenee of rare medicinal berbi unpolluted by distilled poison. Carbolic Salve recommended by the leading Physicians and the President of tbe New Yorl Board of Health, as the most wonderful Heal ing compound ever known. Qires instant re lief to burns, cures all kinds of sores, cuts ant wounds; and a most invaluable salve for al purposes. Bold every where at 26 cents. Johi P. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place New York. Svapnia is Opium purified of its sickenin) and poisonous properties, discovered by Dr Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medica College. A moit perfect anodyne and sooth ing opiate. John Parr, Chemist, New York. Cbrietmdoro'e Hair Dye Is the Mfest ant best. It corrects the bad effects of inferio: dyes, while the black or brown tints it produ ces are identical to nature. Pactory 68 Mai den Lane, New York. Pratt's Astral Oil?Safest and beat illnmln ating Oil ever made. Does not take fire 01 explode, if tbe lamp is upset or broken. Ovei 160,000 families oontmoe to wee it, and no ao eidents of any description have occurred fron it. Oil House of Charles Pratt, eetablishet 1770, New Yerk. The Purest and Sis est set Cad Liver Oil li tbe world is Haaard's A Caswell's, made ot tbe aee-shore, from fresh selected livers, bj vmhoii, ii?>?ru voi| new x om. if ID aolately par# and iwwt. Patient* wh* ban once taken it prefer it to all other*. Phyei eiaoa bare decided it anperior to aay of tbi otber oil* In the market. Jouoin't Inodnrou* Kid Olort Cltontr re atorea aoiled glore# eqoal to new. Por aate k] Druggiaia and Fancy Got.da Dealer*. Priot 7b cent* per bottle. P. C. Well* A Co., Net York. RitUg't Philntoken i* an eatabllahed, war ranted remedy (or Painful Menatraation | ant equally efficient aa a Nerrona Antidote in al eaaea of Nerrona Excitement, Stomach aa< Sleepleaanea* in male or female. Sold erary where fortl.Od a bottle. Morgan A Rialey Drugglite, New York, General Agent*. A Youthful Apptaranet and a Beautiful Dear Complexion ta the desire of everybody Thia effect |a produced by neiag fl-,W. Lalrd'i "Bloom of Youth," a baraaleaa beaatifler o the akin. Will remore all Dieooloratlon, Tan Preoklea and Sunburn*. The eta of thl* He ligbtfnl toilet preparation cannot be detaeted For aale by all Druggiata and Faney QooA Dealer*, Depot, 5 Gold St., New York. Mm. Wintlow'i Soothing Syrup.?It relieve the little aufferer from pel*, eurea Wind, Cell* Regulate* thy Stomaeb and Beweia, Correct Acidity, ana during the proeeaa of teething li la invaluable. Perfectly a*fa in all oa**?, at milliona of mother* can teitify. (8 i Tkt Cbei tor Reporter, of tb? 30th nit., I Slut oor lut ioaoo oil tW prlooaoro mada^i Hi Jail at thio plaee b?r? boas dleoborgotpB hail, exo.pt Baxter Crooloft Mattloo? 0U 1 nd Mile* Hatroll. No oew inooto haro hoaJM ado. ^ Dl ? K? F. l^ROWL.lS^T' ? OFFERS hia PROFESSIONAL ] I ^ bsERVlCES to th. .ills.do of | Qr.oneillo ond eiblullT. f Oirxi'-Oornir of Oolpc and 1 Spring 8treo'a, formerly oeoopud . ' I by ?>r. W. P. Turpin. ; April ? 48 ' ^ SPRING' : MILLINERY. fMTSS McKAY kM jaet ?? tamed from Mew York, and will open en Thareday, llth loot* one of the Handsomest Asiortmenti of MILLINERY, ' HAIR AND FANCY GOOD8, orer breaght to this market. A 1 c o, an Aeeortment o f ] 8TYLI8H SUITS for lad tee. , ^ ApHlS 49 ' tf | i Information Wanted. | A COLORED BOY. named MaBERRY 1 THOtfPSOX. twelve ar USrCe* yearn old, left my employmeet, In the, OHy of Greenville, on the 27th Ms reft. fa el hi of 1 lender form, copper color. wee well efad, had nn light*colorrd overcoat end blank I . wool hat; Te very intelligent. Ae there tree i no known eaaee for hie leaving, klMw doubt les* impoeed on by come deeigning , person. Any information of him writ he ? thankfully received. Hi* father and fsmi > ly are in troubla about hint. IP. JON KB. j April 8d, 1872. 48 2 * L09t. '' ' SOME TIME between the 9th of January and the 18lh of February, the under. * ' .lanxl 1 ? 1 TWO KOTKS ...K V..MP u.... - | <lre<l Dollars, both ol which wefe on tbtid ' i Adam*. The public it warned against trading for them, at payment baa bean a topped STEPHEN TBARGIN. April 8, 1872. 48 8* - 1 - - Nollec to Creditor*. BY AN ORDER of tha Circuit Court for < Pickens County, the Cred iters of R. C. OIt<LAM k CO., and OILLAM k AIKEN, ' are required to eetabliib Mr dtnaads beTerd or by tbe firat Monday in July pro*., or be debarred participation,id the proceeda of tba aala of tba Copartnership Property of aaid Firm. R. A. BOW*N,FT? Clerk of C. C. Piekena. /KP~ Pickena S?ntin?l copy for six waekt. Apr 3 48 6 p 1 1 ?> * Samuel Murphy, Jr., ldisamfcaia ussf foreign j yd american mm. jm mm. mm ms2ALL ordara for MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HKADSTONK8, TABLETS, Ac., will I receive prompt attention. Shop on Falls Street, in front of Cox, Qowor A Markley'a. 48-4* 5000 SEGARS, 300 Steel HOES, 100 Bbls. Flour,1 200 Bags Flour. : fflSi? FOR THE j j | M CASH. samuel stkadlet. April 8 48 ]m ?^a' m tL laJi/Atll U .( Iuuivc suara iionmj liOBBIIIlOlMfl 0ikstilii,8. C. April Id, IdTI. rrillE Board of County Commiasionere pro* | JL poee to )?t out to the Vmeet bidder, on Friday, the 34 day 6l May, 1871, the contract lor changing and fencing a NKW ROUTE for the Buncombe Road, between J. H. Ooodwln'e and D. W. Hodge*', twenty-fire miles from i Greenrille C. H. I W. A;HUD80N,' I Chairman Board County Ceteaaimionera. i P. A. McDauid, Clerk. April 3 49 .... 4 I Office of Board of County ' Commissioners. r (Ireuwvii.lu, 8. C., April 3, 1873. 1 fTIHE Board of County Commi**ioner> pro. X P?m to let out to the loweat bidder, oW . Saturday the 4tb day of May, at It o'clock, M., the eontraet for building a new Bridge at . Fork Rhoale, over. Reedy Rirer, 17 milea below Greenville C H. W. A. HU080N ' Chairman Board County Commleaioner'e. [ P. A. McDatid, Clerk. fM Stste #f Month t'ai-o'inn, GREENVILLE COUNTY. [ By S. J. DOUTHlT% X-omiro, Jmlyo #/ /V#. bete ?/ e?M County. WHERE/8, Mr*. 8 J, WHITNKR hat filed a Petition In my Office, prating 1 that Letter# of Adminletratton on all ana 1 ringaler t|?* good# and chattel*. rlehia and * credit# of Dr. BLiAS E. WBtTNER, late of the County aforeaeid, deceaeed, ahould be { granted to her. Then are. tk*rtf?rt. to r|t? and admonieh I al] and ainguUr the kindred and creditor* of the eeid deceaeed, to he appear in the 1 Court of Probate for eatd County, to be | holden at Greenville Court Houee, an the r Iftlh day of April inet, to ehow mum, if 1 any, why tb# raid AdminUUatipn ahould 1 - not be granted. 8. > DOPTHIT. 1 Judge of Prob?W, Greenville Co. r Office of Judge of ProKiate, April 1, 1*7! r Apr t 48 3 | Valuable Property Ik Pickens County for Bale. i TN pnrananoe of e decretal order of the > 1 Circe it Coeri for Ptoheua County, I will r eell to the bigheat bidder, foroeah, oe aale-dny in May. at Pickeaa Court Hon#e, That deelrable Real Kalate kaown at the' > "CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," aitaated ea , a Brnahy Owe*, watyra of Saluda, near the' Air ' Line RdltroAd, and about eleven mi lea from 1 Greenville aad ten title* fren He# Plokeaa. < ' The tract eontaina 717 acrea, of which aoaae I ' 460 acrea are aplendid vlrgia fernat. Of Ut* ' remainder, about 200 acrea have beea cleared aince the war and are in a high atate ol eulti. vatioa. On the premiaea la on# of the heat . ? Ten-yarda la the But#, and In good eendh I tion. I _ a Lao, I I A Comfortable DWELLING and all neeea aarv oat b?l|4lng% |> repair. "it) ) ' , Thia la a rare opportunity for purehaelug good Real Batata, la a County ee diatingwlotted for the good order of iu aoelety M h* Uut a aalubrlty of iti climate aad the ferity Of fcl'l \ * T 1 On the above premiaea, en the Wedeead^y < ? following, a Inrge hat of FARM 8TOCS. eonaiatiag of Horaee, Cawa, Oxeu and Hoga, and i Plnntntlon Toola. Cotton Gin .d - 1 1 ' K.r Mill, MrWrighl. Mtll ^a^Kp^r BoU- < r ; ft lot of Lias*, Tftft-bftrk, T?D*ra' Tools, < I A<\. A*., Tb* obov* is **14 ft* tb? yriyrty of UlllMi i i ftftd Aiksii for tk* payment of tb* <i*bts. t JOAB MAULDtff, I Shoriff of PI?k*M Oontj. Apr * 4? 14 Riror Bottom. On ?bU Tract to '."ysy FRAMBD HOUSE, NEW BARN, *o, aaj plenty of |m4 Bum for nmott. Tract No. S, oiatticlM IN Atrw, nw or Iom, Ilea adjoining Wo. 1 j of tbla, a boot Tf Aorea in tattiraUN, a largo proportion ot arbieh U Cheek Bottom. On Otto Tract jara Two SotttoaaonU; alao, a good Site for eaftll. JtXSUUUr" TBBMB Oaa baW Coabf III 11 n 111 i la two or threejmaoal in*talsanta, with Tow par Cent. qpitiM >*i Mortgage on PSfrfsr** Apr|l - r M( If order* Jt from the Board of County Commleetna. err for OwwtHI* County, 8 G.. to COU LECT ' TAX IwWly thru? fcr RKPAIftB of HiatKWaye and Bridge* gfvr* nolle* thai he will A* at f i > J.'.'.Vj iViVI Dr. HlUhaura'a Mill.... Monday, IfltAApeff Dofooal Blakelay'a....Toeaday, tdtA * Martin Hun', Sr. .A..W*da*V?ftfc' <? For lb* purpoar *4' Call' atinn a*M Taff for Pari* Mountain Towoehin, rliMibOaF Mill on lb* Dollar. .. T\ .. ? It la drairrd that all noma forward and pay promptly. C.J.HILL, ' Htobwa* Surrey or AW- ' Pane Mooataio Tonwlk ' : April t 49 ^ " > # ? Sill oi'' . * ' o ui I . v; FERTILIZER )7 , . ? i WILL SELL .iJ if MlVfftT ? ' - . ?r. " vos exss OR'COTTON, i . ' HT IA1HAT IS IMS In the FolL .?.) ?> ; it !* MARSHALL & MAILDIN ,; . ' ' ' 4?? > / ?n-r- ffiSj'"7j NATIONAL BANK, ' Of Greenville, 8. C. HAMLIN BEATTIE, PtttidenL.', T T f-?r A r>ir iiryirtn /* U.J. UiiAV/Iti ** UU1J, LOIAMT. D1RSCTOB4:. J. B. Palmer, William Brattir, K. M. Oatri, J. J. Blacewoor. H. P. Hammrtt, M. J. Brardrr, Dr. Jar. M. Srllitam, Hamlir Brartie, Jamrr P. Botce, Jamrr Birrie, Alrx. McBrr. , TniS BANK is nov open for. tha/tran*aslion of Business.* , % 7. Money Loaned on Co'lAteral*. , Notes end Draft* discounted approved security. Checks and Drafts, at ii*bl or on tint*, par* ebaaad on all the principal eltioe. Sight Cheeks for sale on Nov York and Charleston, in ruins to ?oit, amiiaSla for remittance to all part* of tho United 8tatea. Stocks and Bunds bought and told RR Coat* miaaion. Deposits reeoired. Jx.?"'" Accounts of Merchant'. ManWaetursri, Bdrmer?, Profoaalonal men and other*, *olkit?dr> ^ Collec ion* Rudovt |^veot ratfa in Vll the ?.. y v * - - i < . 1 kajrmr^^v _ ? * > \pvuccsfi?r ? IB W ILL.-ll hkl.-.l 1^3-r .l I. Shoal*. in QreenvIUr -SB"1! >^_F_ _ tin jr. t ha ISih April neat, ? atrtiaUiMJHt^PM of the CXPITAL STOCK ia Uoi m AiiMnwitt of Twenty ptrOnf, now pttl Au?, am th# *?r?r?l lltAXriilW " who bare failed to |>ajf aaid AwrmrM. nn Iwre on nMfftmmt tl?f>0)on in?>1 On tl?# S><>ek a f |>. T). Moor* there i? do* One ThottMod Dollar* (fii.OOO) on >mil roent of fifty aharre (60). Bala poaltiva. Tame 0?k wilafii JAMB* U SUlA.VrkWjJZlHLMarelT^'h* 1871^ , * /fffa Mar 17 r^iSJiWaHW^ ?? a. J. DOUTBtX.a^., ay mis Coanlg. X*7 MgftSAf, T. W. COX ha. IMiNt w If iU in ay o?ra, praying that Uttan itTaisaft tuUBr.il; "4# V*???M*flaiiiiia** niaai ? KKXKI tn irmntM to kWI - V DM NM (ImmnJ, to uU to tfco CwrJ of Probata for to MM** U Or*?*rilW C??rt Hvw, M Ifci HfciULjC. 1 .? A P 'UJLI m Lifj^^SCgt fl * ' Jai*g *f ProkAti n* -.fcwl'u <tc%*?4 '*.m?wf Unt*