University of South Carolina Libraries
I*??????? .... Cljt (?nUrj)ri$f. Q*K^HYIiyUK, i. o. fuinii!, p?iw tf, ut?. >Ai%<rl>l~Oorrt?pOBd?a^r Afum, Oa., Ktir. S3,1stS. Bariai baea ea a rielt U Ikt But* of AlaImu, we ka*t mmM iku flat MMrntim. aad la apiaBai a Bay oapiUl of the M Bnplro Slate at the floath," tew tbeagbt a page er two Bight latere* tha MM* ata af ite Jhimw. Ao the people df Oreayffie aad appor OarSB SSrfy OSBBSOtU>B with Adnata, Ob* by **0, and will ae deabt raallaa their aapootortoae, by daily eoaaaaleMtoa, a? terthaet la fear er ftre aeatha, porfcape they Will M ha anna to nadlag ?itei thing toneeraiag the hletory af Adapt*. Alb wall kaowa, Adnata lUnda anoag On ' prodlgiee of eltleo?aai only ia the Soath, bat la tea alili United St*tea (tot, where a fbw year* ainee, ataod the rtfgta fbteet, new etaad large, high aad Impoalng atone mad naidaa ?m, that ipMK woaaa r tatty or ?M mm ot growtk of tM oftW tuest of youg cities.? There mo BihWri of mum mow maiding Inn, who oooio to Urn place Won them won ? do*? rod* horn? to U? ood who ooa nl?to tbo itoty V IU trot alow growth, ood latterly of tho rood/ trauafarmatian of tkt bleak iolda -ood tonoooopo wood* loto o aoooo of ooooUat dia ood hoalooaa. Wo hollar# thon won oerorol ftoAh* who mo* hlthor from Greenville Countj, ood settled, twMty or twenty-ire t year* ago. Wo will mImow to giro a few of tho load- . lag faota la tho history of tho City, kuowiag that aa our pa of lo will aooo ha ha oloaa aad oonataat hoaiaooo aad oooial talarooorao with It, thoy will bo road with interest. Tho eity waa incorporated ia INI, uador Ita pmooat name, up to which tiao it waa call J Martbaarllio. in honor of tho daughter of Gorornor Lumpkin. Tho State Railroad waa then already completed. Throo yoara later, tho Macon Railroad waa completed, upon which occarioa then waa hold a maaamooting, aad apooohca won mad* by several diatinguiahod men, aad a letter road from Joan C. CiMin, of Soath Carolina, ha which ho predicted tho fetun growth of Atlanta. TJp to tho time of tho war, Atlanta mad* no Tory remarkable progreaa, though ioeroaaing in population. Ita deatruction during hostilitie*, aa our reader* know, waa almoat complete. It ia ainc* May, 1865, that ita great progreaa baa boon made. Tho eity ia a circle with a diameter or throe mile*. In 1866, tho population waa orer 36,000 ; ia I860, 29,000 ; aad we hare no doubt at thia time it number* thirty-two ?r thirty-four tbeuaaodg! The following ftguree were publiahed for 18701 Lioensed liquor aaloona, SO ; butcher*, 38; back* aad draya, 150; insurance agents, 17 ; wagon-y ards, 8 : printinr office*. 9 : mer chant* (not including drinking saloons), 391; lawyers and law firm*, 46 ; physicians, 76 ; contractor*, IS; barber*, IS; milliner*, 6: photographer*, 6 ; livery-stables, 4 ; mill*, 7 ; foundries, not connected with railroad*, S1 blacksmith*, 11; bakeries, S; brewerie*, 2; billiard table*, 20; marble-yard*, 2 ; theatre*, 3; hotel*, S; warehouse*, 3; bank*, 8 ; denttota 10; 1 skating rink, and 1 bowling saloon; (real estate agents, S ; book-binderies, 3 ; bookstore* 4; boot and shoe stores, exclusively, S . warriage-etakers, 4; crockery stores, 4; tobacconist* (wholesale,) S; cigar-makers, 4; -clothing store* (wholesale,) 4 ; coal-yards, 2 ; 'Areas maker*, 7; drug atoms, 8; furniture - tores, 4; hardware stores, 4; gunsmith, 1 ; ihat stores, 3 ; house-furnishing atoms, 8 ; boot 4od shoe makers, about 20; broom factories, .2; jewellers and watchmakers about 10; 'inwjIw~ ~r ?'" " j * * -*~?tes, 3.? Besides these aeandy, soap, cracxer, , kirt manufactory, a furniture and ice manufactory, etc., etc. Number of churches, twenty-eight. The sales of merchandise for the same year, were $13,000,000 : assessed value of real estate $9,360,600. This list includes on'y those trader, etc., that are sej arete and distinct, aaid might be much extended.? These figures ace ne doubt far behind these of 1872. The streets of Atlanta are very irregularly laid out, and by no means straight, and from a map we have seen of them turn and terminate frequently very abruptly. The principal streets are Whitehall, Peaehtrae, Alabama, Marietta, Broad, Pryor, Richland and Decatur. To view the etty and observe its active tnd*c*i, aad the stirring people, and see the anany fattened engines and hear their perpetiial whistle, kssllss aete tba scores of new buildings going up, one eea but be impressed with the eonvietloa, that Atlanta Is in a few years to be a still larger and more important plaoe. Gaining its importance first as a railroad centre, it appears to out-strip all others In this respect, ss every year adds two or more railroad termini to it. The merchant* of Atlanta expect to realise more benefit to their eity from the completion of the Richmond and Atlanta AirXine Railroad, tbaa from any other separate line ; and are looking moat sagerly and anxiously to that avast, knowing that it will open to them a large scope of three State*, that ha* hereto* fore been aa a sealed book, 10,000 increased population and great trade, are confidently hoped for. On yeesterday, 21st in*?., the chief topic of conversation and of interest, in Atlanta, was the arrival in the eity of Alexander H. Stephen*. He put np nt the H. I. Kim bait Ho vise, where, during the day and that fallowing, many persons celled to see himi to pay him their respects, among whom wore a number of the most distinguished persons of Atlanta and of the State. To* day, about IS o'clock, we, io eompenv with other gentlemen, was introduced to 11*. Stephens, io his room. No. 19, Kimball House. Upon entering the apartment, we found it full of visitors* The distingoiahed gentleman retained his seat, extending his fiiaud in a most eordial and kiod manner. On beiug seated near him, he inquired what part of South Carolina we were from, and after saying Grtenvillt, we suggested that, as it was the horns of tx Governor Perry, probably he knew that gentleman, or had had eorreepondsnae with him. To this Mr. btephena replied, that be wee not acquainted with Governor Perry, but knew him well hy reputation. Be thereupon eta led that there wee one gentlemen in Greenville whom he knew, end tbet welL After en deevoring for eome time to veeell the neme, he remerked tbet the geatleinao in quee>. tioa wee e Doctor of DitMty in the Semi aery. A fur giving the eemee of Drr. Boye' and Broedoe, we mentionod that of Dr. WiUieme. "Yen." aeye Mr. 8Uphen?, "I know Dr. Williaroe well, end esteem him highly ee e moet excellent met end learned Divine." Be etaUd where he had known Dr. W., hut ve do not now remember jrbeie it wee. After remaining for eocre bait btfafi ??Hig trhW* tima Mr. StOphana MMTtmd (rkty krltk tb? gaotlanua pN?> tot. Ml of whom worn 0?or|1iM, and U>? lopU of oaaaaraatloa pariaktag prlnoipally of inldttU WMiiiW *tlk bia aarly a*. r??f. UpoB taking leare of kltt, ha r?rs goaaUd ua to praoaat tola kiadnl ragarda to Dr. WlllUma, whiah wa pcomiaad to da Thla ia lha flrat Una Mr. Staphoaa haa baab from knot tor th? pact four yaara Soma Uoaa la IMS, wbilat walking ia bia farm .yard |t bona, aaar CrawfocdaviHa, a gala fall on bhs. whiah tyurad btm vary raaab, Ha ramarkad, whiUt wa warn In hla a part tn ant, alluding to bia baalth, that it waa not tha groat walgbt of tha gaU from wblah ba had aufTarnd, bat boing too waak to protaat himanlf. Ha la Vary faabla, from rboumatia notion, aod partly Aran tha aaaid^at mantloand, la aonaaqaanoa of DM h? b VMpvlbd to mo oratchH Hs is vary thin la person, m wall u in the law, and wa do not thiak woald weigh exceeding ona hundred pounds, although iu the enjoyment of hia general health, lu appaaraaee la tidy of pereoe. having on a parref eoarae aboea, with strings la them. Although there la great foree oheervable in the expreeeioa of hia ayea, yet there ie nothing In hbi geaaral make-up whieh would indieate there la hidden beneath eo frail a atroetare the mental andowaaeata yoaiaii and eajojed only by a great etateeaeaa. Mr. Stephen! la la hia sixty-fourth year, year, aud a devout member of the Preaby te riaa Chat eh, giving moeh of bla time to religiooa medltatioa, alao ia aaid to be very aharUable. At the preeani time, he ia adIter and proprietor of the Atlante Dally Sen, whieh he eoadueU. it ia cappoeed, merely to give employ meet to hie vigorona mind, whieh ia atill in ita aenitb, end not in the lee-t impaired by hiaphysieal sufferings, A request, aigned by numeroua eitixaoa of Atlanta, waa raad to him aakiog an address at his band?, which ha promised to eoraply with, at ao early day, when the weather permitted. The Georgia Legislature ie eoon to meet ia session in this oity, and, amoog other basic ess, is to elsot n United Stales Senator. We hoard Mr. Stephens' name mentioned in oonneotion with tha position, but doubt lb# correalneae of tha report. The New Passenger Depot, ia one of the many large structures of the City. It D three hundred and fifty feet long by one hundred and twenty wide, and eost near one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The material is iron and brick, with granite foundations. It is open at both ends for ingress and egress oi trains, and one side ; the other side is occupied by ticket offioes, baggage rooms, restaraunts, etc. The highest point of the roof must be orsr on* Dindnd foot, tb* whole building resting on forty pillars, twenty on each side.? Fir* railroad tracks raa through the depot. Tb* building is immense, and oould not be de scribed in a few words. To see it, is necessarj for a proper appreciation of its proportions. Next week, we will gire a somewhat detailed description of the Kimball House and other matter*. J. C. B. Forman University. We learn that the Welsh-Neck Associa lion at its recent meeting nobly resolved t< raise within its bounds forty thousnm dollars toward the endowment of Furmai University. This is a noble example which, we trust, other seelioni of the Stat will emulate. The Welsh-Neck Auocia tion is composed of ehureheo, in the F.aa tsrn part of the Slate, Darlington being perhaps, near the eentral point. The; have always been distinguished for thei ?... .... nucianiy in the cause of religioi and education. Before the war, th churches were, many of them, possessed o much wealth among their mcmhsu, bu I they lost everything, almost, but their faitl and true principle by the war. They wer 11 the the track of Sherman's army. Th liberal soul shall be mads fat, saitb tit crrwwi RaaIt Mao ?k- ?1 tl - "r -* ^ ? prUp IC Ul LII C ? 141) Neck country realise abundantly thia D.vin promise. Such aigna as this are cheering, and w< think, with proper effort the noble institu tioo established here, will be permanently endowed, and stand a monument of the en lightened liberality and public spirit of th< limes, disbursing to the present and futur generations the blessings of knowledge ini virtuous education. Our Town Counoil and the Fires. Every body is inqniriug what are the Coun oil doing to guard the place against incendia aies ? We have reason to believe that th< City authorities have already adopted i scheme of detection promising success. Bu we would assure the Couneil, that the citixem of the place would be much better satisfied U see doable the number of efficient and activ< policemen appointed at once, to keep a stiarj watch for stragglers. Then we might hear o a scoundrel being shot in act of setting fire as was the case lately at 8partanburg. Th< policemen on duty, we believe, are aroused t< great vigilanee, and are watching closely, bu more are needed. Let them be appointed a once, and well armed. There is another matter of importanee. Th< liquor stores ought to be closed by nine o'clocl every night; it would prevent many a disturb anoe, and thin out the street passengers at Iat< hours, so that suspicious persons eould be de tented. Besides this, all strangers of a suspl 0:ous character, loitering about the eommuni ty without regular employment, or any employment, should be looked after, and tha vagrant law anforeed in the proper instances. Fir* In Oreenville. Hie fire 011 tbe premise* of Col. J. F Kkrn, which occurred on Friday morn ing last, is accurately described by i correspondent,** M" who wrote to th< Columbia Phoenix, the day of the fire We adopt tbe statement as our own.? " Co) J. F. Kirn, formerly of Laureni County, has, for many years past, beet acitiieir of this place, and who is wel and favorably known in a large portiot of ibis State, was the sufferer on thii occasion, by the villiany of some crea tur* disgracing humanity. *' The Colonel resides a mile west o the Court House, on the Pendletor road, and beyond the reach of our fin apparatus. Tbe Ire broke out in < portion of tbe large and fine kitchen*-* one portion occupied by a trusty color ed family?another portion containing a bale of cotton and tbe corn crop just gathered; but lbs fire burst from f part of the bouse not occupied ?evidently too work of ?oipe villian ??S^? MMMMMMMUl&fiiliH The neighbors white and colored, promptly repaired lo the rescue, and by prompt and active etertiotti, succeeded in saving the handsome reel dance. Providentially, an hour before the Are a cold, electing rain commenced, which materially aiding in preserving the property." We may add that the occurrence of this and other Area recently, in oar community, evidently the work of the incendiary, has aroused the indignation of our citlaeos to the highest pitch.? Wa would not be surprised to hear of the perpetrator* being caught, and thoee aiding and sympathising with them, and hung np in short order, without judge or jury, as tbey did in Chicago, Boston mid elsewhere. Necessity knows no law. local matt bbs. Thk Editor, who has been on a flying trip lo a neighboring State, has re* turned home. Office Public Wiiorir, > Qrkeetilua Depot, Not. 25, 1872. J No. Bales CotMN weighed and marked for tbs past week two hundred and fiftsen (216.) m. 8. scruqqs. Optics Public Wbibbbb, ) Obbbrtills. Not. 25, 1872. ) No. of Bales of Cotton wolghod and marked the past week, one hundred and fifty-seven (167.) a. w. McDAVID. The Palmetto Fire Company will meet at Goweb, Cox Mamlrt A Co'e, at 8$ P. M.? oa Thursday, Not. 28th, ufithout uniform* Wm. Beattie, President. Rrsioked.?Mr. w. h. Mourcb, wo are informed, who has been aoting for the past sotoral years as Deputy United States Marshal for South Carolina, has tendered his resigns tion to Mr. Wallacs. Sale or IIousrrold Furwiture, Etc.?Attention Is soiled to the edrertisement of Mr. O. W. Marshall, elsewhere, who will sell his household, end kitchen furniture, besides other things, on Fridsy, 29th inst. Letter Received.?We regret that we did not receire the letter of our friend " E T. B.' In time for this issue, but it wll' appear next week. Prrsrttrriar Church?Tho pastor, Rot. Dr. Buist, who be* been absent for the past ii two or three Sabbatbs, in Charlesto^'will return in time to occupy his pulpit on Sunday, 8th Deccmper. Ladikh Festival.?A festival for Ihe benefit of the new Methodist Church, will be given by the ladies of that eoncrcitHtion. on ' Thursday nigbt, 19th of December, at the Court llouce. The publie are respectfully invited to attend. lloog.?Several droves of Hog* hav<* passed through this place during the past t weeek. Woffle of them were sold here, and brought cents, gross. Survivors' Association.?Our esteemed fellow-eitlaen, Rev. Ellison Caprrs, h s re oeived the annexed communication, which will be of interest: Columbia,!*. C., Nov. 18th, 1872. Drar Sib?An adjot rned meeting of th? Survivors' Association of the State of South 0 Carolina, will be held in Charleston, on 1 Thursday, the 12lh December next, at a which Oen. J. B. H?od will deliver an address. Please have a delegation from your ' District in attendanre. By order of Gen. e Wade Hampton, President; A, C. Haskell, . Secretary. Charlkston Lkttb.ii.?Tlte letter of '* our correspondent, " Palmetto," was y unintentionally omitted last week. , His r ..'m <*ppuar promptly here n after. e i f TnANR'Givixo Day.?There will be a t Thanksgiving Service at the Episcopal Ij Church, on Thursday, t'-e 28'h inst., at 11 o'clock, A.M., when a public Thanksgiving e will be made to Almighty God. for the e fruits of the earth, and for all the many e blessings of His watchful Providence over His creatures. LkOISLATIVK 1 n FORMATION. We k-..- L : > - i < imTvi uccu piumrHi] h ieuer wePKiy 8 from Columbia, during the season of * the Legislature, furnished bv members f of our delegation. They will be looked for and read with interest. ? Mr. Donaldson of the Senate, and " Messrs. Crittrndicn, Goodwin. Mc 1 Cullouoii and Mookk, of the House, went down to the State capital on last Monday. Run Off of tiik Cars.?On Monday . last, 25ih.when the up train of cars on s the Greenville and Columbia Railroad 1 had proceeded about twelve miles, it t was, from some cause unascertained, ? thrown from the track, to the stringers > and cross-ties. Fortunately it did not ? turn over, and after a delay of three > hours, was restored. No one was inf jured or even frightened. '? ???? b Good Applrb.?Those who wish sup9 ply themselves with choice eating Apt pies, can find them at the store of Sult livan dc Son, who have purchased one or two wagon loads. Mr. P. A. Mc ? David has sent us some very fine ones, 1 as specimens. A CARD. ? Mr. Editor?Witt you allow mj the oppor? tnnity of expressing my heart-felt gratitude > to those kind friends who worked so faithfully ? to save my dwelling from Are on the morning of the 22d Inst. To a few brave and noble colored neighbors, amongst them Ben Donaldson, Harrison Wilbanks, Booker Maxwell, Al len Thompion and William Taylor, am I e?. pecially indebted tor tbeir earnest labora, in arresting the fiery element. They justly merit the thanks of the entire community. Respectfully, J. F. KERN. ? A Tribute of Affeetion H A Y N E T?P E R R Y*f 1?T A CJIf PSI BROTHER. Oh t early called in manhood's morn, To rest thee in the dreary tomb, And hush the thought# jnet being born, To enter Death's cold silent gloom, Snatched from os thus in all thy bloom. f Sleep thou: while fond Remembraoee redly dreams 1 Of ell thy worth, thy manly tread, > Tby thoughts, brightttouehed by Faney's I beams; Or whiapera low with bending head, Popd One I leat alia diaturb the quiet dead. ' ftleep thonj but when llio trumpet'a blast I By Gabriel shall be gi**>b k That aalla the aouls in Hades east, To rite from out their graves, now riven, Awake, and on bright pinions sort to JJeaven] mTr?rrn-iVTrrtt , i -i -'i -y-.Turj Correspondence of the Enterprise. CtaAcUMTOK, 8. C., Not. 17th, 187S. 1 Mt. Wilt*? Winter haa tl last fairly set ,! Ik With ua. Tk? ?ulbir it, indeed, oharoaln|, cold, braving, and at altar at a ball.? It It, ledaad, a traat to ut to hart auoh weathar, altar a moat diaagraeabla apall of a weak or Ian dayt. Tba aaaitamant (if It may ba to tarmad) orar the rtanll of tha lata election haa diad out, aad tha aubjeetla scarcely artr discuss ad. It Wat a gr?et ditappolottntaf to ?* for wa had looked forward to many good ohaagaa to hata been effected in tha election of Mr. Oinunr. But fata h va decreed otharwiaa, aud eo wa art again compelled to bead \n humbla submission to four yaars mora rale of our worthy (J) President, U. 8. Oaairr. Bat do you not think, Mr. Editor, that a far mora handsome and complimentary ota could htra been polled (or Mr. GbekLkt if tha proper Interest bad been manifested! ?o you not think that there , was loo much hid (Terence exhibited upon i the part of the Democrats T Look what an | immense falling off in the otee. Take, for I instance, our mm Sut? Section, Look at the golden opportunity we let peas by.? There were two Radical candidates in the field, and mo representative of our party.? And why was thief Because the Executive Committee, In whose hands It was plae ed to deside whether or not we ahould place a Democrat candidate in the ficld> decided not, because tliey thought it would be useless. There, I say,' was their mistake, These two factions were so widely separated that they oould nerer be brought together. I' fhy, again, that with a good and proper man at the head of the ticks', and with a thorough canvass, we could have once more placed the State in the hands of our own people. Tliey see their mistake now, and 1 only hope thia has been a lesson to us (or the future. Our business season ia about at an end, and I think Charleston should fee) well satisfied with the result, notwithstanding it did not make up for the loss accationed by the yellow fever here last fall. There has been an unusual large ariival of vessels this year, and which, I atn happy to state, have met with prompt dispatch. In the way of improvements, Charl* ton is doing well Buildings are going up in all diiections, taking the places of lho<e destroyed in lhcgie.it fire of '61. Judging from present appearance*, our eutire burnt districts will all he. shortly built up. Our new "Masonic Hal)" is, indeed, a fine building, shd is q it?? an ornament to the City ; the Workm-n nra hard at work on it, botli day and night, endeavoring to have it completed for the Grand Lodge, which meets |ier? on '.lie Stii of next month. Our Couits are all in session, in the Criminal Court, there are nine murder cases , on the docket, (which does not apeak very well for the strict observence of the law,) two of which have .been disposed of. with a verdict of " man slaughter," and the talnnce. I have no doubt, will be disposed of accordingly. Charleston promi?ea to be very guy this winter in the way of amusements. Engagements have been perfected up to February. The " Norton ?fc Norris Comedy Troupe," open here on the 21st inst. I understand t is a very fine troupe; if such is llie caae, they may expect good patronage at llie lianda of our people. Has the ' Hippo gastro erysepelstoua " (.i.v oni. " ..?. mi me norre un'iiHo) made it* appearance in your city yet ? We have had it here, hut has nearly disappeared now. PALMETTO. Tribute of Respect. At a called meeting of the students of Furninn University, on occasion ol tho death of Mr. ROBERT IIAYNE FERRY, lately a student of tho University. E. C. Dargan was called to tho Chair, and C. M. Williams requested to act as Secrcta-y. Appropriate remarks were made by Mr. Dargan on taking the Chnir. It was moved that a committee of three be appointed to draw up suitable resolutions.? Messrs. J. Duokctt, J. K. Fant and T. K.irle, were appointed a committee, who reported the following preamble and resolutions: Wi<aitras, it has pleased Almighty Ood, in His wise providepce. to remove from earth, one lately connected,"With ns, it becomes us to bow beneath this afflicting rod; though we ought at all times, to acknowledge llis mercy and power, especially so tp do under such a dispensation as baa visited ns in the dtath of our beloved friend ahd follow-student, ROBERT HAYNE PERRY, wbo bus beou cut down in the bloom of youth ; Therefore be it resolve^, 1st, That, though th? Providence which called him hence so early in life, and in the midst of brightening orospects of usefulness, seems to us mysterious, we murmur not, but recognise in this event, the baud of God, who does all things well. 3d, That wo deeply sympathise with the be reared family nn<l friends of fho deceased, and trust that this a (Miction may redowu to their eternal good. 3d, That a copy of the ahoro preamble and resolutions bo sent to the family of the des ceased, and published in the papers of the city. J. DUCKETT, ) T1IKRON EARLK, V Committee. J. K. FANT, ) It wns then moved that the students in a body attend the funeral of our departed fellowstudent, at the Episcopal Church. After prayer by Mr. Wingo, appropriate and touching remarks were made by Mossrs. Wingo, Knotts, Darise and Krrin. The meeting then adjourned. E. C. DA ROAN, Chairman. C. M. Williams, Secretary. Greenville, 8. C.f Nor. 19, 1872. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of Alpha Upsilon of the Chi Psi Fraternity, held the 18th November, 1872, the following preamUo and reaolutions were adopted : Whkkkas, it has pleased Almighty God, in His inscrutable Providence, to remove from earth our beloved brother, ROBERT 11AYNE PERRY; And whereas, Alpha Upsilon of the Chi Psi, woald in ions feeble msnner give utterance to her deep appreciation of the many noble qualities, both of mind and of heart, which endear ed oar departed brother to all who knew him, therefore; be it Rfofaed, 1st, That by the death of Robert Hayne Perry, the Chi Psi Fraternity has loet a useful and efficient member. Air. tin llnatlnn A nobis son, nnd 1U individual memb?ri a loved friend and brother^ Iq whose heart every munly and glorious sentiment found a place, whose hand was ever extended in friendship and brotherly regard, to those who knew and loved him so well, ithoae dawning intellect gave promise of future greatness whiob death has thus early cut short. Rttolved, 2d, That we tender to the afflicted family, in this the r sere bereavement, our heartfelt sympathy, and prav that the hand of Him who inflicted the blow will also be their support In their deep distress. Hasoloetl, .Id, That a pagaof cur reoord book he devoted to his memory, and that we drape onr badge in moarnlog. Resolved, 4tb, That a copy of thia preamble and these resolutions be transmitted to the bereaved family, toeaeh Chapter of the Fraternity, and tftat they be printed to the loeal papers. B.C. DAROAN.) rAmm... Y?. I>. TOY, | Committee. ?"n rrrr -n T-M On the Death of Hayne PerryI f?r sot to dk, vu tbo tuwu bo gov*, Whoa asked of his hope of life o'er tbo grave ; [ fear not the tomb where toon I shall lie, For sooner or later we ell must die. Oh I sod were the news, deer Hayne Is no more, No mother was near his last hoar to deplore; Bet hit Saviour was there ever faithful end ? true. To beer his bright spirit to the home of the pure. He was noble in life, be wee lovely in death, Then why should we mourn o'er the grave of the blest; His memory we ohorish, though his form lies cold, His brief life ended, his suffering all told. My olsss-mate and friend, my oompanlon most trae, With leved ones who weep, I weep for yon too; But soon we shall meet on the golden shore, Where death and the tomb can divide never more. CASPER. Seminary Hall, Nov. 23d, 1873. PRICES CURRENT, Corrected Weekly, by Messrs Fergnson. A Miller, Merchants. GRKENVILLB, 8. C., Nov. 27, 1872. BACON?C. R. Sides, smoked $1 Ib...l3i@ ? " dry salt tb.,.l2l4$25 llumr, sugar cured, $1 lb......22(g)? " country, " " ?(a)? Shoulders, smoked, Ib.,..?l I (g)? " dry salt * 14 ... 10? 10 J BUTTER, S) lb 26@? BEESWAX, ^ lb 26 @ ? CHICKENS, $ head 22@? COFFEE, $4 lb, Rio 22? 23 " " lb, Java, 30?? " " '? Mocha *0?? CORN, bushel new, 7 ??80 EGGS. %4 dozen 25 ?? FLOUR, ^ barrel $9@li50 GOLD $1 13 INDIGO, Spanish Float $2 00 IRON, IB lb, American 7<}c LARD, lb 13@15 LEAD, lb 15c LEATHER, $ lb, Solo, Hemlock 30 @ 33c " " ? Oak 45 ? 50c " 11 " Upper #0 ? 70o " " " Harness 50 ? 55o MOLASSES, gallon. Muscovado 60@? " " " Beehive 75c " Sugar House ^ Bbl, 35?? " " " ' Gall 50?? NAILS keg $8 00 @ 8 50 RYE, bushel $1 00 SALT, $4 sack, Liverpool $2 75 " '* " American $2 50 SUGAR, lb, Brown 124?14e " " " Clarified 14?l?c " " ' Crushed0 154?18c SHIRTING seven-oigbts, bale 114?? " " retail, 124@?c TALLOW, # lb 10? 124 WHEAT, & bushel Jt2 00? 2 25 YARN, Factory, by bale J$1 60 " " " buuch $1 65 OBITUARY. ROBERT HAYNE PERRY, third son of ex-Governor Perry, departed this lifo at Aiken, S. C., on the 18th instant, and in the eigthJeonth year of his age. The death of this gentle and puro boy has been a sad boreavrmcnt to his parents, family, utid friends. He possessed talents of great promise, with most studious and industrious habits. There were few boys of his age, whoso knowledge and general attainments equaled his. His standing at school, and in college in all of his studies wus always high, and yet he devoted a large portion of his time to general literature. His reading of standard works in history, biography, travels, poetry, Ac., was wonderful for ono of bis age. But whilst pursuing his studies in the Furmnn University, and reading the English classics, ho found time, with his younger brother, to cultivate a crop every yenr after he was fifteen years old. Ho delighted in agri? cultural pursuits and studies. II is pure, moral and manly character, devotion to study and high intellectual endowments, uiade him the pride and ambitious hop* of his iwtov,. cui u- uwii snatched from all earthly honors to a reward of glory in heaven. Whilst a student in the sonior class of the Furinan University, bis health became so feebio that be had to give up ontiroly his college studies. His family moved into the country in older that he might be on a farm, and exercise himself in the open air. His strength, however, failed him so rapidly, that his fond mother carried hiin to Aiken under the hope i that he might there be benefitted by its genial climate. Ho seemed to improve wonderfully, and his letters up to tho day of his death, were bouyant and hopeful. Tho evening before his death, he requested his landlady to have hiin a cup of coffee early in the morning, na be intended an excursion with a friend to Augusta. That night be was taken suddenly ill, and in less than a half hour, bis spirit was gone to a better and happier world. It may well bo said of him : " None know him but to love bim, Nor named bim but to praiso." lie was a favorite with all his teachers, as well with all of his school-mates. But his modest, retiring disposition shrunk from all praise, and it seemed to give hiin pain instead of pleasure. He would invariably say he did not deserve it. The devoted affection between bim and his younger brother, two years bis junior, was indeed beautiful. They were companions in all their pursuits, nnd never was chore the slightest interruption or disagreement between them. But it is believed that he seldom, if | ever, had any 'Inference with any of his associates or companions. In early childhood, his mother taught him ' to kneel and say his prayers every night before going to bed, and this he continued r?iujfii ><> up m me nigni 01 nts acain. Ilia remain* were brought to Ureenville by his eldest brother nnd brother-in-law, and accompanied to the Episcopal Church by all of the students of the Pnrman University, and those of Captain Patrick's school, in which he was, fot soino years, a student himself, and placed by the side 01 his departed brother and sister. THK VNOPKKICn I.KTTKR. Month after month the sickly youth wasted and pined awny. Far from the kindrod friends who in his heart's affection lay ; He left the cherished joys of home to seek a milder sk y. That waning health might be restored ; bat left that home?to die. The wintry tempest came and passed, the spring-flowers shed the bloom, And summer shone in gorgeousness around his ' future tomb; The glimmering hope was in the breast of those who loved him well, That in their own endeared abode at home, he yet might dwoll. That glimmering hope was like the| light the autumn ere brings on, Serene and beautiful but brief, too quiokly fled anil irnnn 'Twas in the earliest day in which the leaf be* <*ine to wither. The Joyous hope and life itself faded and fled together. Silent and feeble Say the youth, while ebbed the living tide, Strangors were all, aare one, who aat attentive at hi* aide; A letter came from thoee he loved, written with hearta of joy . A letter fall of tunderneae, aent to their darling boy. ' Lay it aaide," he aaid, aa life Its sand* waa apending faat, Heaven'a holy hope ahone In bis aoul, earth from bta memory paaied | That letter, It waa laid aaide, affection'* anxious tokenj The sainted apirit rose to God, the seal remain* ed nnbroken. Gbkkktillb, Nor. 97. Cotton 1* Mlliog to daj it 18J<?IU7 Mat*. Cauiinw, Nor. 98. : Cotton demand moderate?middlinglg|>* p receipts 1,980 baloi; export* coastwise (< 9,178; ralea 1,000; Hook 98,848. Nbw Yobb, Nor. 98. Cotton aleady ; aal?e 4,198 balm, at * 19JQ20. Gold, 134. rmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrncrwmm Building Matbmals.?In another column j will be found the adrertfa*:aent of one of J the most exteneire manufaetorlea of Doora, Saslieaaod Blloda. in tha Southern Stales Aa theae article* are in daily demand by our beat citizen* we recommend all who contemplate Improving their hotnea and * plnoea of business. to aend for elrouian and prioe lieU of three articlea, together with pricea of builders' hardware, movable mantle piecea. French end American j window glass. 4o., Aa., to P. P. ToaLB, 90 " Hayne St., Charleston, 9 0. A Triumph- J No medicine ever offered to the people baa . won for itself each a reputation ip ao short a time u DR. TUTT'8 EXPECTORANT. Wherever it has been introduced, it has super- ' seded all other Cough remedies. It not only ' cares the Cough, but to thoroughly purifies 1 the Lungs, that no fears of its return need * be apprehended. ' M km mis, February 11, lfcfifi. { Dr. Win. 11. Tutt: Sir?I hare been suffer* ing for nearly two years with a severe cough and great difioulty of breathing. My weight was oue hundred and forty.five pounds; and ! when I commenced taking sour Expectorant, , I was reduced to one hundred and sixteen. I . bad tried almost everything; bad terrible . night sweats. I have taken ball dosen bottles. The night sweats have left me, tbe coagb has almost disappeared, ana 1 bare gained filtcen pounds in weight. I believe it will cure my cough. I roccommend it all to , my friends. With respect, OLIVER RICE. I, Dr. Tntt's Hair Dyo bas no Bad Odor. i J , I The Warning has toon Heeded. Since the exposure of tho attempts made by , certain unscrupulous local dealers, to palm off ; their coarse astringents, made from cheap and j impure materials, n the place of the great national tonic, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, public opinion hac sot strongly against these em. pirics and their preparations. Tboir occupation ! is gone, or soon will be. When tho light is , let into deoeption it soon wilts down. Persons who trifle with their own hoelth, by using uns known preparations, with no guarantee to sus- ' tain them, when an established specific, proven by twenty years experience to be exactly what it is clnitnod to be, is within their reaoh, are suro to repent their temerity. Many have ' done so in this instance, but it is hoped that, I the truth plainly spoken has arrested the evil. I In the meantime tho demand for tbe leading j protective and restorative medicine of Aiueri- , ' ca was never so great as it has been this season. From the fever and ague districts of the west, and south, it is literally overwhelming, j and it may be said of the advices from all patts of the country of tbo cures it is effecting in dispepsia, bilious complaints, and chronic constipation, that " their name is legion."? Everywhere the sick and feeble seem to have realised the importance of ''holding fast that i which is good," and avoiding what is spurious and dangerous. j The numerous " Bitters," under various < names, which mercenary dealers endeavor to substitute for Hosteler's Stomach Bitters, should be avoided, for their own sake*, by tho sick and the public at large. Hosteler's Stomach Bitters are procurable iu bottles only [ and never sold in bulk. I Cnanges of Food ill the Intestines. The final stage of digestion has (or it object the converting into blond of so much of tbo food as has not been already absorbed directly from tbo stomnch. The scat of this process is in the intestines. In the duodenum (the portion of the intestines next to the stomach) the food, dissolved in the gnstrio juice, is commingled with the bilo and the pancreatic fluid, which are poured in through two separate ducts. The latter substance, the secretion of the pencreits, is alkaline, and somewhat similar to saliva. It neutralises (that is, dissolves) i oils ; and nleo converts starchy compounds iuto sugar. The bile, again, is the secretion of the liver, formed not as other accretions, front arterial, but. exceptionally, from, venom blood. The dissolved food, alter passing from the stomach, is absorbed by numerous minute tubes, the lacteal*, and, through the thoracic duct, is led froin the lacteals to the left subclavian vein, and thus into the general circulation. The food so becomes part of tbo blood the fluid which renovates the worn-out tissues of the system, worn-out in life'i ceaseless wear and tear. But, besides being nn agent in the | digestive process, the bile is also nature's chosen and most efficient laxative and purga | live. Now Dr. Fisch's Bitters promote, (at the same time regulating.) the flow of this se| cretion. The system is thus effectually secured from biliousness on the one hand, and from constipation on the other. Violent purging is Dot the way to remove constipation.? Neither is violent purging a purifi.-t of the blood. An abundance of food, with an abundance of bilo and the allied fluids, to digest it, will make an abundance of good, nourishing, strengthening blood, not needing purifying. Nov 20 29 4 Sale or Perftonal Properly. Having mid my piaee, i *-iii aeii, without fail, at ;nv r.-aidfence, on the Rutherford Koful, a mile and a half h oin the Court Hoiiae, on Prid.iy next, the 29'I) i'lfttani, at 10 o'clock, A. M., m* entire PERSONAL PROPERTY, eo.aiaiiug in part of Met pine Parlor Furniture, Three Met* new ColtURt; Furniture, Mel Fine Mahogany Furniture, Bed* and Bedding, rooking Mtove and Kitchen Furniture. iTBeelinuicnl and Fanning Toola, Horses. Cows Pure l>?ei Hogs. Forage, and many other articles TERMS?Cam. O. W. Marshall. No* 27 80 1 R EI DV IITLE MALE HIGH SCHOOL. FOUNDED, A. D. 1867. SIXTEENTH Schooluatio year begina Feb' ruary 3, 1873. TWO TEACHERS, Roth Graduate*. Tuition per Reaaion, $10, $1 6 and $20. Doard, from $10 to $12 per month. For Catalogue or I'articular$, Addreee W. C, K IRELAND, A. M., Spartanburg, S. C. No* 27 30 1 JUUNEY WANTED. FROM SB,000 TO $5,000. ANY perron having that amount tc LOAN on TIMB, can get a good percentage and good collateral, t>v applying to 8KIBLES * KZELL, Columbit, S. C. Nov 27 HO 4 JUST RECEIVED, 5 BBImS, PURE kerodene O 1 I,. This Oil has been thoroughly tested and is warranted pure and genuine. ALSO ONE BARREL OF LIGHT-HOUSE OIL. I Nov 27 30 tf A CAUD. BtTlag rttlnd from the htoob, I cheerfulf thank all wka bare fattfted ma with tb?ir atronage. All work wan tad will ba attandad 3 by toy fir lend DAVIS ia Goodlett Hooaa. J. 0. SLACK. If or ft M 1 For Sale or Rent* A HOUSK with Fire Rnotna f alto, Garden, Stable, Young MM Orchard, Fine Wall dug thnagh aolid rock, Ao. Apply to tha andaralgnod, or to O. W, IKKSE. J. 0. BLACK. Nor 27 ?0 tf PACIFIC rtJINO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) ioluble Pacific Guano, rHIS GUANO ia now ao wall known in all tha Southern State# for it# remarkable Beet# a# an agency for inrreaaing tba proloot# of labor, as not to require (pecial recomnendation from na. Ita nao for aoren ream >aat haa eatabliabod ita character for reliable izeeileaoe. The large Used capital inreated >y the Company in this trade afforda the anreat V. >? > wuiiumu ojcviivugp ui IIIIS luano. Tho supplies pot into market this kuos< ire, as heretofore, prepared under the peraorv-il superintendence of Dr. St. Julian K??emrfr Theiaist of the Company, at Charleston, S. C.r lenee planters may reel amred tbet iu qualty and compoaition is preoiasfy the same a* >bat heretofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, SoHinjc Agent, Charleston, S. C. JNO. 8. RRBSK <% CO., Qeneral Agents, Baltimore. Taaaa?$18 cash ; $53 time, without InterestTo accommodate planters tbey can order* now and bare until the 1st of April to decide is to whether they will take at time or casta orice. Whew delivered frou? the Faotory by the car l?ad no drayage will be charged. Nov 27 30 Im CAROLINAMATIOHAL OF COLUMBIA, S. Cw Capital Stock Paid in $300,000. ^ ' Board of Director*. r [?. D. Cnit.ns, Pres., J*o. T. DAnnr, J. \V. Park Kit, Vice Pres., R. M. Waii.ack, D. D. Mr.i.-roa, Solicitor, Jons. S. \V:lkv, R. O'Nralr, Jr., E. Hon:. IV. B. O click, C??hier. C. J. Irkpri l, Aii't Caihicr? I?J addition to the ordinary and usual business of Banking, the Carolina National bank of Columbia, G. C., issues Interest hearing Certificate for any amount, payable on demand, and bearing seven per cent, interest from dnte, interest collectable every six months, if tho Certificate hns not been previously presented. Doposit* in gold received on Fame terms, and interest paid in kind. Depositors bave all tbe advantage of A SAVINGS BANK, and the safety of their deposits is guaranteed by a paid-up capital of Th'et Hundred Thousand Dollar*. Persons having funds which they wish to invest temporarily, will And this asafo means of investment, returnable upon demand, and always ready for use should a more profitable investment offer. Remittances may bo made by Express, and Certificates will be returned by mail without delay. Columbia, S, C., Nor. 14, 1872. Nov 27 30 3m Notice IS hsrehy given to all whom it may concern,, that I will apply to 8. J. Douthit, Pro? bate Judge of Greenville County, on tbo 30th day of December next, for a Final Dischnrgo as Administrator of the Estate of JORDAN HICKS, dcceesod. HANSOM HICKS, Administrator. November 23, 1872. 30?5 STATS OF 80UTH CAROLINA, GREENVILLE COUNTY. IIy S. J. Douthit, Etquira, Jutlyr of Probate of enid County WHEREAS, James W. Moore has filed a Petition in my Office, praying that Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of GEOGHK W. A LEW INK, late of the County aforesaid, dcoeased, should l>o granted to him. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho said deceased, to he and appear in the Court of Probate for said County, to he holdon at Greenville Court House, on the 6lh day of December next, to show cause, if any, why tho said Administration should not be granted. 8. J. DOUTHIT, J. P. ?). C. Office of Probato Judge, Nor. 21, 1872. Nov 27 30 2 STATE OF SOUTH CAR)LIN GREENVILLE COUNTY. By 8. J. DOUTHIT, h'*qu>re, Jwbje of Pradate of taid County. WHEREAS, Simeon E Burgess has fi'cd a I'elilion in my Office, pray* Irg that Letters of Administration on nil and singular the goods and chatties, rights sttd credits of MARGARET BURGESS, late of the County aforesaid, deceased, should Lfi ffPinh.il /? ft*I a** ? >' "Mil. Th-i>e are, therefore. to oi'e and admon?i?h all and lingular the kindred and credU tore of the raid deaeaaed. to lie and appear in the Court of Pro' a'e foi said County, to be holdi-n at Greentrillle Court House, oa the 5th day of I)e?-mbrr next, to show cause, it any. why I lie said Administration Should not lie |Jr?Mtrd. S. J. DOUTIIIT, J. P. O. C. Offiee of Judge of Probate, Nor. 20th, 1872 HO-2 THR longest eatabllthed, the beat organized, and the only ooe in lb? South eopductad l>y an EXPERIENCED MERCHANT AND PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT. The flnnr.e of study include. Book-Keeping io all !*. branch.*, Penmanship, Mathematics, Commercial Law, Business Corra?pondence, Business Forma, Parinerahip, Settlement, Banking. Telegraphy J^nography, Ztc. TBB TBAaaACTiae^xJIlIjftr#^*i Actual ^ 7* "> retail rJSfT.181^ Dealer, ra::;;nuiH. 11 uniA, s. c. , 1