The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, September 08, 1854, Image 3
mmmmsBBmms n M ,! , 'ff?w
On Monday week a young una, Thomas
M. Knox, a printer by profession, arrived in
the city from Abbeville, where hie family resides,
Mid wm employed in the Courier office,
w but feeling unwell that eveuing, he took a
heavy dose of blu*pilla and next morning
ewallowed a quantity of salt* without dissolving
the same. In a short time he exhibited
symptoms of fever, bccdhte delirious,
; and so continued until tho moment of his !
death. About half-past eleven o'clock yesterday
morning his brother left him in charge
of a female nurse and started for a physician,
tie luid scarcely gono a hundred yards whon i
poor Knox jumped from his bed, and not'<
withstanding the efforts of the nurse, lenpod
j? . _ iLl I .1 i 11 i 1
irom Riniru story vjpuuw, ana ion upon the
side-walk aoorme.^J. P. DeVoaux, Esq.,
the Coroner, held and inquest on the body
of tho deceased, and the jury rendered a veri
diet "That, while laboring under mental alienation
from the eftects of fevor, he jumped
out of a window in the third story of the house
in Market street, occupied by F. C. Lynch,
and received such injuries as to cause immediate
death.?Char lea ton Standunl.
Tiik Grkkk CuunoH.?rThe fundamental
difference between tho Ofaek and Roman
Catholic churches consists in the rejection of
the spiritual supremacy of St. Peter on the
pari of tlie former, aud tho denial of any visible
representative of Christ upon the earth.
In the -view it takes of the Holy Ghost it is
also at variance not only with the Roman
Catholic hut with the Protestant Churches.
This variation consists in the idea that the
Jloly Spirit proceeds froin the Son alone and
not from the Father and Hon. It recognize^
seven sacraments, authorises tho offering of
prayer to the saints and the Virgin, encourages
the use of pictures, but forbids images.?
It holds in reverence the relics and totnbs of
holy men, and enjoins striet fasting and the
giving of alms?looking upon thein as works
of intriusio merits. It rejects auricular confession,
and kohls that modified form of the
Komau doctrine of the Eucharist which is
denominated consubetantiation. It administers
baptism by immersion, and many of tho
uuurcu services consist inmost entirely of ceremonial
observances. The intrinsic doctrines
of the two churohen do not differ materially,
and the cause of their separation was doubtloss
more owing to the rival pretentions of
the two imperial cities, Rome and Constantinople,
than to any serious disagreement in
relation to doctrines or ordinances.
Tiie Miseries of New York.?A number
of hotels and restaurants make a practice
of distributing the fragments of^food collected
from the tables to the poor, at regular
hours, every after-noon. By observing how
this is done, any curious person can readily
obtain some insight into the miseries of the
city. By the sumo process a partial cue.may
be had of the so-called "mysteries" of New
York, which have always afforded a prolific
theuie for scribblers. The place where these
bounties are to be dispensed .is indicated
some time in advance by the throng of
wretched looking poople who eagerly crowd
around, with boskets, aprons, dcc^ in which
to hear away the expected gifts. The bloated
inebriate, tottering creatures enfeebled by
disease, as well as many young girls, acting
as agents for others who remain in their own
garrets and cellars, are all represented. On
the first appearance of the provisions, which
forip a complete chowder of bread, meat,
pastry, lobster, fish and vegetables, n general
rush is made, which has often to bo forcibly
repelled. With a large scope, broken
plate, or son\?thing of the kind, a quantity of
the mixture is thrown into each vessel or receptacle
intended to receive it, with all possible
rapidity-?the crowd meanwhile pressing
closer and closer, until again forced into the
back ground. Every divioe is retored to in
order to seoure a double' portion. A common
trick is to have a basket placode^ one
aide into which each fresh instalnyjnt is deposited,
until no more can be procured. Another
will have a capacious bag or apron suspended
from the waist, secure from obeervation,
while the contents of the extended basket
or dish aro slily thrust into it unnoticed.
9ome, in this manner, obtain the lion's share,
while the weak, sick, or decrepid, are turned
off empty. The scone would bear to be
.transferred to canvass with an artist's pencil.
[jVrtr York Journal of Commerce.
Preserve in doino Good.?I believe
the quiet admission which we are all of us
so ready to make, that because things havo
long been wrong it is impossible they should
?ver be right, is one of the most fatal sources
of misery aud crime from which this world
suffers. Whenever you hoar a man dissuading
you from attempting to do well, on the
ground that perfection is 'Utopian,' beware
of that man. Cast the word ont of vour die
lk>na*y altogether. - There ia no need for it
Things are either possible or impossible?
vou can easily determine which, in any giv?n
state ot human science, it the thing ia
I, impossible, you need not trouble yourselves
about it; if possible, try for it It is Utopian
to hope for the entire doing away with
druokness aad misery out of tkeUanon-gate;
? but the Utopianiswi ia not our bus in cms?
the work is. It is Utopian to hope to give
every child in this kingdom the knowledge
of Ood from its youth; but the Utopianistn
is not our business?the work is.?Jtudeiu.
His is a Fiddle.?When die violin was
that introduced into the choir of tho church,
* the innovation gave great offence to some of
A the worthy parishioners. Especially was the
aer of die base viol exercised with sorrw
indignation when the frivolous and pro_
fiddle first took itsplaoe in the House of
< *od by the side of his eeduaie and portly instnunent.
He accordingly laid the caw before
the parson, who, after listening soberly
to his complaints replied; "it may be as
yon say ; I don't know but you are right;
but if you are, it strike* me th* psunltr ftie
fiddl* fhti frrtmtrr thmminP" The hero of the
'.tig fiddle" was unfttHcd.
- y H ^
I
W<b?t if thecould be
writtea out?-so touch navtt* medicine, of
reel value; so osoek nr* tonic of reel value;
ao much for the aria, of real value. . That
would be one drop I suppose, taken out and
shaken from the distillery. Then, so much
pold to the Indiana to excite them to scalp
each other; so much seut to the Africans, to
be changed into slave* to rot iu Cuba and
ftarsi 1; s$ ranch sent to the heathens in Asia,
and to the Islands of the ocean; and so much j
used at home. Then, if the talo of every
drop could be written out?so much pain; so '
much redness of eyes; so much dimunition j
of the productive power in man ; so many
houses burnt, so many ships foundered, and 1
railway trains dashed to pieces; so many !
! lives lost; so many widows made double wid- i
! ows because their husbands still live ; so .
! many orphans, their fathers still living, long)
dyiug on earth ; what a tale it would be !?
Imagine that all persona who had suft'ered
from torments engendered on that plague
spot, came together and sat on ridgepole
and roof, and tilled up the hall of that distillery,
and occupied the streets and lanes all
about it, and told their tale of drunkeness,
robbery, uncliastity and murder, written on
| their faces and fore-heads. What a story it
would be! The (act is stranger than fiction.
A Life in Prison.
n..l- ?!*!.!- - r
v/ujj *1111111 a uiomu j>asi a case 01 legal j
tTyranny has couie to light in England, which
is absolutely appalling. It appears that a
; man by the uame of W illiam Miller has been
| imprisoned in Winchester jail for thirty-nine
| years for debt?spending the last three years
| and eight months in solitary confinement,
i Some humane persons, recently hearing of
, his case, had hiui transferred tc the Queen'*;
Rprison, at London, where he now enjoys,
i what is to him, comparative lilierty. The
I New York Times, in noticing the fact, makes
the following very appropriate comments :
"This poor fellow entered his prison when
i another sovereign was on the English throne.
The black wall closed on him when the railway,
the electric telegraph, and the daguerreotype
were unknown to England. What
a strange revulsion of foelinglie must have
i experienced when he stepped from his cell
| into the express train that was to carry him
| to London ! For more than half his life he
! had been dead to the world, seeing no face
| but his jailor's hearing no voice but that
I of the superintendent of his diurnal rounds,
j Spiders and rats were perhaps his only comI
pany, and through his grated window he
J could see just enough of the blue sky to tell
| hini that there was a world outside. If this
I is not slavery, and slavery of the worst kind,
) we should like to know what is."
| The New Orleans Bulletin, remarking upon
the comparatively small proportion which
the foreign born population introduced into
this county since 1790, together with their
desceudeuta, now bear the entire population,
accounts foy^tthus :
"The reason why the foreign born do not
sum up a greater hgure in our census statistics,
is truly a bad one. It has been estimated
that fifty per cent of the emigrants die withiu
twelve months after embarking from their
anoient homes and reaching our shores. This
estimate is probably too large ; but when we
recollect that thev constitute nearly ninetenths
of those who die from ship fever, epidemics
of all kinds, explosions and accidents,
to say nothing of the totality of acclimation,
it cannot be denied that it has a melancholy
basis of fact to rest upon. We wish it were [
otherwise, but of what avail are human
wishes r
Quick Digestion*?Healthy Food.?Of
all the articles of food, boiled rioe is digested
in the shortest time?an hour. As it contains
eight-tenths nutritious matter, it is a
I vKiuHDiy suMunce lor diet. Snipe and pigs i
I feet are digested almost as quickly. Apples,I
if sweet and ripe, are, next in order. Venison
is digested about as soon as apples.
Roasted potatoes are digested in half time
required by the same vegetables boiled, which
occupy more than 3} hours?more than beef
or mutton. Bread occupies 3^ hours?stewed
oysters and boiled eggs are digested in
3^ hours?an hour more than is required by
the same articles raw. Turkey and goose
are converted in 2j hours?an hour and a
half sooner than chicken?. Roasted veal,
pork, and salted beef, occupy hours?the
longest of all articles of food.?Set. Am.
Ancikxt.?Some time since, some graius |
of wheat, which bad been takon from an old J
Egyptian sarcophagus at Cairo, were given [
to the Agricultural Society of Compeigne, j
by whom they were sown with the mostsur-1
prising results. The stems which have risen i
from this seed are as large as a read, the j
leaves are more than an inch in breadth,;
and the ears have each one hundred grains ;
of very large size, so that several of the original
seeds have multiplied 2,000 fold. It is !
thought that the need dates as far back as
Sesostris. The wheat seed can lie 3,000 years
in the tomb and yet arise to beautiful life?
but the atheist will let man live only bisi
ilirtu score sini ten.
J\ OOLDIEK of F ortunr.?Uol. UjlTTigO,
one of the Spanish revolutionists, was taken
in an early skirmish, tried by aoonrt mar tail,
condemned to death, and saved by the Queen
at the earnest intercession of his wife. He
ha* now, within only a few days, been, by
the same Queen, created a general officer,
and appointed to the command of the cavalry
of the garrison at Madrid!
Baptist Mission art for Kansas.?
Wm. W. Hall, of Edgartown, Mass., has received
and acoepted an appointment from
the Baptist Home Miarionanr Society, to labor
in Kansas Territory for the coming year,
and wiU enter upon the duties on the tint of
September.
T)ud Fellowship in Ohio.?-There are in j
the State of Ohio 283 lodges of the I rule-'
pendent Order of Old Fellows; 18 ofthesoj
are new ones, created within the,latter part!
of the year. The number of contributing i
, members is 18,714* and the revenue of the:
year $18,821. The increase ofmapabers for |
?the year waa alxixit }
M"!....' i"' >"'J 1 ^nimmasmm
GrecivlUe Price* Carreilf
*" * " i'.-'V. *"-T.
co*r*cm> wyur fob tot ertbufrmb,
?y iohx Vr. mait, mc^chAnt.
Quucntillk, September 7, 1854.
BAGGING, Uuuuy, per yard, 1?' a 10
Dundee, 12$
BACON ...Hums, per lb., ' $ 10
Shoulders, 7 8
Sides, 8
If 3 ^
jvvg round, I .9
BUTTER.. .Goshen, per lb. none.
Country, per lb. 12|
COFFER...Rip, per ft?. - 14
Java, per lb. 18 a '20
DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. 0^ a 10
Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15
Osnaburgs, per yd. 11 a 12 J
FLOUR .... Country, per bbl. #6 a $7
Country, per sack, $3 a
CHAIN Corn; per bushel, 70 a 75
Wheat, per hlfelicl, $1 a $1$
IRON .Swedes, per lb. 0$ a 7
English, per lb. 5 a 5}
LAUD j>er lb. 9 a 10
MOLASSES, Cuba, per gal. 33 a 37?
N. O., per. gal. 49.
SYRUP....44 " per gal. 50 a Q2?
OILS Laiup, per gal. $1$ a $2?
Train, per gal. 87$ a $11
Xinseed, fi,'$lf
RICE per lb. 0 d 7
ROPE per lb. 12^ a 20
SUGARS. ..N. Orleans, per H>. 7 a 9
Porto Rico, per lb. 9 a 10
lx>af, per lit. 12$
Crushed, per lb, 12$
Refined, per lb. 10 a 12$
SALT ]>er bushel, 90
Salt, per sack, $2$ ? $2$
SOAP Colgate,pale, pr.lb. 12$ a 16
Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10
SHOX. l?er lb. 12$
Shot, per bag, $2$ a $2$
TlIE LADIES of tliA Episcopal Church will
hold their ANNUAL FAIR on ThnrmJay, the 14tl?
instant. *
A great variety of articles will be offered for
sale. Cheap for Ca?h.
I/tp r?i>l? i tio rp? ? *?vi - ?
iv? vnr.aonp, ruuilS, Ac., trill
be provided in grout nbundnncc.
September 8, 1854. 17 1
TIIE LADIES of the Baptist Chtirch will hold
their FAIR on the evening of FriJmy, the 80th
instant* at which timo they will have the pleasure
of offering a very large assortment of Usa
wvt A*i> r axcy articled, vaKCK, ice creams and
other Refreshments?including a number of
choice articles, imported directly from NewYork
for the occasion.
The proceeds will be appropriated to the erection
of the new Church edifice.
flUThov respectfully solicit the favor nnd patronage
of the public.
September 8.. 17 t
JL% Fo\ Mo' O
A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION of Reoovcry
Lodge, No 31, will be held on Thurtday, the
14th inst, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of
Laying the Corner Stone of the New Court-Houne,
at this place.
Bro. A. O. MACKEY, of Charleston, will deliver
an Address on the occasion.
{JTA punctual attendance of the Members is
required.
j The Fraternity are invited to join in the ceremonies.
Greenville C. II., Sept 8, 18M. 17 1
Hl"Wc are aHtliorlxiHl to announce
W. F. PRINCE, as a candidate for Sheriff
at the ensuing election for that office.
Sept. 8. 17 to
FRESH ARRIVALS.
S U? A RS.?Stewart's Refined Brown Sugar,
Crushed, loaf. Pulverised and Clarified,
Common Brawn, 16 11m. per #1.
Rio and Cuba COFFEE,
Orleans and West Ind. MOI.ASSES,
White Wine Vinegar and tamp Oil,
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow CANDLES,
Mustard, Snlarntus, Soda, Yeast Powder,
Preserves, Pickles, Lobsters, Sardines, Herring,
Starch, Soap, Indigo, Madder ami Copperas,
Powder, Shot, Lead and Cape,
Perfumeries, Combe Brushes, Ac., Ac.,
-ui. .i " ?
mill Iiinnji wuii r llllK'U'8, lOO W<llOIU
to mention, which I will sell ma low m any establishment
of the kind, FOR CASH.
1 also give Groceries for PKUDUHE at cash
prices. W. II. I1KNNON.
September 8. 17 tf
WATCHES, JEWELRY7 ftCT
JOHH 1. BENEDICT
(^1 _ WOUlJD rcepectfullv inform his
ff f^Q?M friend* tJiat he ha* returned
't jlrl^rom New York, bringing with him
A STOCK OF JEWELRY,
which he in offering for sale CURAT, at the store
of Metert. Roberta A Duncan. It comprises
WATCHES. BRACELETS.
GOLD PENCILS, RINGS,
SKR2&ftS<*ra>3SW3, AH. 1% ^
Heaska an examination of the name, and aaanres
them that they will be found of tho beat material.
August 25. 15 tf '
Election Notioe.
8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,)
Otniimu I>t?TKicnr (
Ofie* Ctmri of Central St?ion* and Coinmon Pita*.
ID. HOKE, Clerk of aaid Court, in pursuance
% of the directions of the Act of the I/egislature,
in sueh eaaea made and provided, do hereby
give public notice that an election for TAX COLLECTOR
for Greenville District, will be held
throughout the aaid District, on th? second Monday
and Tuesday in October next, at the CVntrt1
louse, and at the out boxes on Tnssday.
The Managers will meet at tho Court-Houae
on Wednesday following, WnH tits roles and declare
the election.
Witness my hand at Greet) vi 11^ Court House,
this 28th day of August, A. R, 1885.
D. ROKi; C. C. p. A O. 8
September 1, 158#. 18 td
BBBgsaggai'i ww. ii i j
iTEfVl l rilE HKOl LAR MEETd/B^B^mF9t
hfli of Movmani Lo*os, Ne.
GA^rCvSyg^lC, I. O. O. K, are hoki on
Fridkr ?t?ninn?t(Ii?ir HaII.
J. B. SHERMAN, Newrtary.
Oroonville, Ang. II. IS |*
SO li ft OF TEM PE K A .K E.
HP?QMuatvtUJt Divwiox, No. 19, K of T.,
hold their meeting* weekly, at the Pirioon
Room,(in MeBeo'* Hall) Saturday evening*.
I. D. WIIJ90N, A. R. 8.
AnjpMt 11. . 28 f
rmr* "W? oflKc. r3K"?
TUG Members of Greenville Section, No. 15,
are requested to meet nt tlu-ir Hall J'oXigkt,
a* much business is to 1m? transacted,
By order of W. I\ I'ku e, W.\ P.-.
' August 18. 1* tf .
| BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENT, i
uh&sipsklb BSPAwas i
LOTTERY & EXCHANGE
OFFICE,
(Uadsr the Eutaw House, No. 8,)
BALTIMORE ST.
*r\l?n * 11 - - -a. .....
h> cnu uiimcuiar niitntion U) the BplcnI
> deselection of MAGNIFICENT LOTTEHIKS
drawing doily. The Capitals in each I.ot- ;
tery rango from the small amount of $4,000, !
to the Stupendous Sum of
Tickets Varying in price of from $1 to $30.
Our success in selling Wises tins been entirely beyond
our expectations. lVc have sold and cashed
Prises during the last year, amounting in tho
aggregate to over
Ono Million of Dollars!
PACK AG B4 OF TICKETS containing all the
numbers in the Lottery, always on hand, ranging
in price from $3 50 to $450?Prizes from
$4,000 to $100,000.
I A single package can draw tho 4 highest Prizes
I in the Lottery.
Orders solicited through tho Post-Office.
Our Monthly Bulletin containing the Schemes
( of all Lotteries one month in advance of the day
of drawing, sent to all who order it, Fri?e of
Charge. Thankful for past favors we respectfully
fobeit a continuance of the patronage so liberally
bestowed on us heretofore^
All Business strictly private and confidential.
For Prises either by ths Package, Single Ticketa
or Shares, Ik> sure to call on or address your
orders to the Old Established House of
SMALLWOOD & CO.,
Ho. 8, Eutatc House, Baltimore. Afd.
August 11, 1854. 13 3in
ID AGXHEttlO*gYg?g.
MR. L A A R ,
HAVING just received from Charleston, n fine
assortment of FANCY CASES, MEDAIe
I.IONS, BltOACllKS, Ac., he would repeotfully
invite the citizens of Greenville and its vicinity,
to call and examine for themselves, lie may be
found at McEw.'h llidl. I'lease call and examine
> specimens. ?8f~Instructions given in the nrt.
July 21, 1854. 10 tf
A, BRUCE,
SUKfflEOKl DENTTIIST,
iireenville, 8. C.
IS PREPARED for all operations on TEETIf,
ami particularly FULL SETTS of Teeth,
made after the most unproved plan. Entire satisfaction
given before paid for. Those persons
about Greenville 0. II., who 1 occasionally hcur
of saying that I do not pretend to set Teeth on
Plate, or make Full Setts, will please discontinue,
j or I will offer them an opportunity for establish,
ing their assertion if they can.
I 1...... no IOCS *
Ull? id, ID91. O 11
^Joairwrop.AD'r,"
DEAI.Kit IN
OrfP.A3??ilK ASSfi?
Rrady-.Hadc Clothing,
HATS, CAPS A BONNETS, BOOTS A SHOES,
i MAMWAM&OUTUUIV,
Drugs and Dye-Stuffs,
ClroelfeNj, filssstoqire, Glrocelrics, &c.
OPPOSITB TIIH COVftT-UOUMC, ON MAIN-STREET.
IfAll description of Produce taken in cxchnnga
lor Good* At the market price. Liberal Cash
advance* made on Cotton and other produce intransitu
for Market,
Greenville, June 2, 1854. 8 tf
Livery Stable.
rpiIF. subscribers am supplied with a number
I of COMFORTABLE HACKS, CAR It II
AGES AND BUGGIES, with gentle well-broko
' HORSES, nnd careful and competent DRIVERS,
and will convey Traveller*or hire their Vehicle*
on Reasonable Terms. Their OmiilbtlM will
always he found at the Depot, on the Arrival of
the Cars, and will convey VasAongerfc to any part
of town or from any part of town for 3ft cent*.
Travelers will do well to make no arrangements
l until they reach Greenville.
RUTLEDGE A ARCHER.
June 30. 7 6m
The State of South Carolina,
ORKKNV1IJ.K DISTRICT.
Ill EQUITY.
Emily C. Westmoreland, et. al., v* William
. West, ct. al.?Hill for fart it ion, Ac. H. F. J'ch*t,
Eimi., Complainant's Solicitor.
| N obedience to the Iteereeof the Court, in this
X case, the Commissioner will sell to the highest
bidder, at (tr?enviil? Court House, ou Sale-day
in Oetolicr next, on a credit of one, two and three
Ei, the Tract of l^attd whereon James West
in hia lifetime, lying on the waters of Saluda
Hirer, in Greenville District, containing fire
or aix hundred acrea, known as the Home-place,
and adjoining lands of Westly Phil lit* and others.
Tills is a valuable Tract of iiand, with all the improvement*
necessary for a Farm.
The amount of the cost* in this ease, and alto
, the cost* in the ease of Carolina MeCarrol and her
huaband, against the Plaintiffs and .lames West,
will be required to be paid in cash by the purchaser.
He will also be required to give bond
and two good sureties, to secure the purchase
money, with a mortgage of the premises.
8. A. TOWNF>, t t o. n.
Commissioner's Office, Greenville, S. C., July
It. 1654 aug 16 tda
Wrayed or stolen
FROM the subscriber, on the. night of the 20th
ull?, a gray bone, heavy msue and tail, a
split in the left hind hoof extending to the hair,
a black snot on the right shoulder, eanead by
the wearing of the ooliar. II* ia nine years old))
and about 14 hand* high. Information concern1
ingnhn would be thankfully receired.
F. O JACOB*
Greenville, Slept. 1. 16 2*
III ! II II II PlIJMI.IIIf mtm
MOTION SALES. f
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
.. .. cr
VAiTABlS TO WIT -OTO,
PLAHTATIOH, *0.
STATE OF ftOIJTH ABOLI?A.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
' icw Mwawsrar.TOCNG
Jk EI.FOIU), COMI'Vs. SOLICITOR*.
IN OWie.nc# to the DecrM of the Court d
- Equity for said District, iu the ca*e of Wui.
1*. Tunnn et el. v*. J. M. A. Turpin et si. for partitionist
the R?a) fotflk'of Mnj. Willieiu Tnrpin,
deceased. the nmj?n8|itwl,.C<ytiiiWioihf of s?i<l
Court, will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, l?eforo the Court House door, on Safe-da*
in October tuxt, the following LANDS of Mnj.
Wra. Turpin, deceased. lying iu Greenville District,
viz:
No. 1. TIIE HOUSE AND I.GT*on Main street,
in the Town of Greenville, being the late residence
of the said Mnj. Wm. Turpin, decensed,
aud being 152 feet front by 224 feet deep, having
streets on three sides. The levelling House contains
six large Kooins with tire places, besides
Pantries, Porticoes, Piazzas, Closet*. Cellar,
and the Ut is well supplied with comfortable
Outbuildings. It is one of the most beautiful
mid desirable places In town, either for ft residence
or a stuml for business.
No. 2. The HOUSE AND LOT on North
street, in the town of Greenville, where Mnj. J.
M. A. Tarpln formerly resided, being 3U6 feet
front on North street, and the Lot containing 2|
acres. The Dwelling House contains eight large
Room*, and is new and well built. On the Lot
are Kitchen, Smoke House, Stablea, Foe House,
Well, (Vo. This l<ot is situated on the highest
ground in the town, nnd is well known as n
beautiful and desirable residence.
Tlic two above named Houses nud Lots arc
rented until the 1st January next. Tlio pur[
chaser will be outitled to the rent from the dav
I of sale.
No. 3. A lot in the Town of Greenville, on
! North street. Brown street and Judge's nlley#.jeon- I
| taining a little more than acres, being 151 I
feet front on North street. Soine Stables and j
[ other Outbuildings are on this lot. It is well located,
being near Main street, and would make n
desirable locntion for u residence
No. 4. A TRACT OK WOODLAND on the
I'endlcton ltoad, about 1} miles from the Town
of Greenville, containing 361 acres, more or loss,
being a beautiful location for a residence, nnd
viiluable for firewood, on account of its proximity I
to the town, which is improving rapidly in this j
direction, and is built up nnd occupied nearly to
this tract
No. 5. A I'LANTATION about four miles
from the Town of Greenville, near the Spartanburg
road, and adjoiniug lands of T. Waducll, A.
Green, Dr. R. Croft ot al. containing 245 acres,
more or less, about one-half of which is woodland,
and the remainder well adapted for the
culture of corn, wheat, oats, pens, Ac. The North
Fork of Brushy Crock runs through the place.
No. 6. A TRACT OF LAND on Gibb's Creek,
near the North Carolina line, containing 222
j acres, more or loss.
Tkujis.?A credit of one, two and three years, ,
in ecjual and successive annual instalments, with
i interest from the date of sale, except a sufficient |
i amount to nav the costs of inirtition which will I
j l>?i required in cash. Purchasers to give bond
with at least two good sureties, and mortgages
j of the premises, to secure the payment of the
purchase inoncv, aud to pay for titles.
" S. A. TOWNEE, C. E. G. It.
| Commissioner's Office, J
Aug. 8i>, 1854. ) 1<V td
i sx ATE Or So'lITII CALOH?( A.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
s&aj zs&sfatra.
Commissioner's Sale.
young a elfohd, comp'tsVsoucitoks.
TX obedience to the Decree of the Court of EqX
uity for said District, in the case of Man'
MeCullough et al., ts. David McfTullongh an<l
James MeCullough, for partition of the Heal Estate
of Joseph MeCullough, deceased, the undersigned,
Commissioner of said Court, will sell at
j public auction, to the highest bidder, before the
v_.uuri i imiHc uoor, on rtare aay m ucuMr next, tnc
following LANDS, belonging to tlie Kstate of the
said Joseph McC'ullougli, deceased, namelr:
No. 1. The BROWN TRACT, lying in Green|
vjUc District, and containing two hundred and
' twenty-five aerea, more or less,
| No. 2. The McDAYID TRACT, situated on the
waters of rJorse Creek, in Greenville District, and
) containing two hundred and eighteen acres, more
or lees.
No. 3. The MARY TRACT, beiilg on or near
! the Augusta road, in said District, and containing
I two hundred and eighty-six acres, more or less.
No. 4. The Mil.I. l'LACK, on Mountain creek,
i in said District, containing oue hundred and
! twenty-eight and one-half acres, more or less,
j No. 5. Tlio MADDOX TRACT, oi Aaluda river,
I in l.aureiis District, containing two hundred mid
| four acres, more or less.
No. 6. The JolMiMAYUORN or SMITH
PLACE, on Saludamw*. in Lauretta District, conj
tnining one hundred and four acres, more of less,
j Teum.?A credit of one and tvvcjtorears, in equal
j oucecssive annual instalments, vw interest from
j date of sale, (except a sufficient wo to |>ay the
cost of partition, veh'oh will bo Ynpiired iu cash.)
. The purchasers to give bond, with at least two
I good sureties, and mortgager- oTOic promises, and
1 to pav for titles.
R A. TOWNER 0. K. G. I>.
, w?.,.uwiM,?n VHIWT, f
Aug. 80, 1M4. ) 1A t?l |
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
GREEN VILI.K DISTRICT.
3!33
Commissioner's Sale.
YGt'KG A KI/FOKO, COMP'T*'. SOLICITOR*. j
: IT X obedience to the Decree of the Court of Ko- '
| JLity for enid 1>istricf, in the ease of .lamca 31. I
Brook et i*I., vs. Green Cox et a]., for partition of j
i the Ileal Estate of Gcrege F. Cox, deceased, 4c,, j
! the "r.dersisned, Commissioner of said Court, will i
sell at public auction, before the Court llousc \
J door, os SfUt tlay w (Mobrr nrxi.
AU that TRAtT OF LAND heretofore held in j
: common between James M. Brock and (leorgc F. i
I Cox, deceased, containing S78 acres, more or 1cm, '
i and being on Panther Fork of M'lah Croek, in !
j Greenville District. This place is well situated |
and improved, and is mostly fine woodland.
Terms.?A credit of oue nod two years, in e*
S|ual successive annual instalments, with interest
rom date, except a Buttioieut sura to pay the expenses
of partition, which will be required in
cash. The purchaser to give bond, with two
good sureties, and a mortgage of the prcmiais. and
to pay for titles.
1 ' a 4 towvya f v n ti 1
n, n. i v ?? v. v. ?/,
! CommiMtioitAi-V Office, )
I Aug. SO, 1854. J 16 td
The Spartanburg Express i
BY EDWARD 1L BRIXTON,
; (Formerly of the Fairfield Register and Herald,
. and lately one of tho Editor a and Proprietor*
of the Charleston iHnndard,)
rha* hctn established at Spartanburg C Fl , S C.
~v iter.vs.
! Tri-Weekly Exprem per annum. |S 00 \
1 Weekly. 2 <r<rj
5fH?
Of WE are awtliorihw^ to announce H m.
Pliak ate jr .IcBk', F.tq., i Caudidate fur 1
the Lcgialature at the cascing KUetfon.
JuneS. ?' , <J
nrr?'? friends of I*4?irry Duncuti,
EfM|., beg leave to aimonuco him as tf (.'audi
date for re-election ns a Representative' Ar (Ti%
State I-egialoture from Grccuville District
June 16! 6 td4
have l^gen authorized to annouitce
ItOberf itIt'K?)'* a Candidate for
the office of ORDINARY, at the next election v
for said office. Aug. 26. tf
1ST We are autl^psed to announce Capt.
Hawtcua Taylor, a* a candidate for Tax
Collector at the eusuing election. JU 4 J'
The House and Lot
/AX MARKPTKTft FVT (1 . f??
V/ the Cvurt-llottK, is now offered FOR SALF
The l?t embraces a superior Vegetable .Garden,?
the front well set with choice fruit trees, floorers,
ite. The house contains two rooms, ?y by
16, with fire-places. Other buildings on the
premises. Tlie location is convenient to a spring
of as pure water as the mountains afford ; ana
as a residence, is at once retired from the bustle
and convenient to all the principal business parts
of town. To be sold cheap.
For particulars apply to L WOOD.
August 4. 12 3t
DeBow's Review.
VDAPTED primarily to tlie Southern and
Western States of the Union. Including
statistics of Foreign and Domestic Judustrv and
Knterprise. Published Monthly in New Orleans,
at $'> per annum in advance.
A few complete sets of the work, thirty volumes
bound handsomely (600 to 680 pages.) are
for sale it the office, New Orleans, deliverable
in nnv of the large cities or towns.
Publication office. Merchants' Exchange, (over
post-oAice,) New-Orleans. Postage two cents per
number if pre-paid quarterly. J21?1Oj
sa^zr-ajKBai'SP
daguerrean gallery.
I w,H,BURNS
UA8 REFITTED and put in complete order
the Rooms formerly occupied bv A. If.
Rowand as a Book-Ilindery and DAGUlSRREAN'
<0-m.JUMwE3aC.-W9
and respectfully nnmNinces to the citizens of
Greenville and vicinity, ij/at he is now prepared
to execute Lirhesses in handsome style and finish.
Likenesses retaken, und plneed in Medallion or
any other style of case. Children's pictures taken
in n very few minutes with accuracy.
Greenville, June i), 1854. 4 tf
at (?WADb?
1IIOMIWON.] [WM. jELBBSLEY.
Thompson ? Easloy,
ATTORNEYS
ORVFVVll T V dMBfiiiY
T IKIJU |HB|
June 23, 1854, ' ji g
Great Economy in Time & Labor.
PREMIUM CHUR N v
r|^ltK fcURs^CRlBER respectfully informs his
JL friends and the public generally that ho
has purchased the right.to Manufacture the nbovo
Churn, and is now prepared to execute allVrders
for the same. Its simplicity is such as to be understood
by eYery intelligent, child, and its construction
is on truly and strictly philosophical
principles, and produces the desired result in an
almost incredible short time.
The superior qualities of this Churn are as follows:
First, the quick and easy process of making
butter when sitting iu a chair. Secondly, In
i overcoming the difficulty which produces aswcllJ
ing to oYerfloiv ; and," Thirdly, the gathering
process, in separating the butter from the milk,
and preparing for salting. Persons wishing a
C'hnrn eAn find them at the subscriber's work-shop,
near thw corner of Main and Jhmconibe streets.
J. R. MKKKILL.
fireenviU'e, June 9, 1854. 4 tf
The Southern Cultivator,
\ MONTHLY JOURNAL, devoted exelnairelv
to the Improvement 6f Boufftcrn Agrij
culture,"Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees, General
! Farm Economy, Ae., ore. Illustrated with nn-?
Imerous Elegant F.rrgTavings.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN AD VANCE
Daniih Lee, M. I?., A D. LS.DMo.vri, Editors
I Thf> Tv*}flh Volume, Greatly Improved', comrxcnerj
January, 1804.
Tiir Cultivator, is a large octavo of Thirty-two
riages, forming a volume of 384 pager iu the yenr.
t contains a much greater amount of rehdin.f
matter than any similar publication in the f outh
[ ?embracing in addition to the current agricultural
topics of the day, valuable original contributions
from many of the most itJellipnit and practical
Planters, ?ariners and Hortionlturieta in cvery
section of the South and Sontli-west.
Tonus.
One Copy, one year, ?1 : Six Copies, one year,8;,
Twenty five, " " $20; One llnndred" " 875.
TubC*an System will bo rigidly adhered to.
and in no instance will the paper f>e sent nnle*?
the money accompanies the order. The Bills of
all specie-paying Banks received at par. All
money remitted by mail, postage-paid, will bs
at the risk of the Publisher. Address,
WILLIAM 8. JONES, Augusta, Ga.
Persons who will net as Agents, ?nd obtain
subscribers, will be furnished with the paper at
club prices. May 20, 1854. f I
LOOK OUT FO K THEM!
TOIIN MAI1AGY, hailing from Montreal. Cnn11
ada, and J A M KB NiolM XIE1from Chester.
S. C., onma to- Green villa m compnny, and after
rtnisihUsj ly?*?>oirt WflBili, Wst'* their depart
ure, each w itliont paylnJrX^SW- LI1*: former a
a stone cntter, and tlio bitter represents hrwrtlf
as being a well-digger. Mnliagy is about 3#years
old, weighs about 176 or 180 pounds, blue eyes,
dark hair, and is somewhat lame, froth having
received a drunken fall. When last bejfrd of was
making for Tunnel Hill. McDaniel Is n tall, slender
fellow weiehs about ISO ru?,r.d. ---1 -
dark swarthy complexion, hnving recently had
the chills ana fever. I make t hi* public, thnt of li
er hotel-keepers may not be, imposed upon by
them Mid sunder character*, and would warn
them to be upon the look out for these fellow
and '-pass thcin around,"
J01IX MuBRlDF,
August 55. jli if
Pari* Mountain House.
THE subscriber has opened this well-know n
HOTEL for the acebinniodatian of \ i?itors
and Hoarders during the Summer reason.?
This delightful retreat is situated *>n the summit
of the Mountain; about eight miles from the tov n
of GfetmvHk?i ft. C., and rear the rosd leading to
AsheviHs, N. C. Ctiuvtvaueea may be lio?l in
frresnrille up?vn reasonable tonus.
t. r. iuu.hot
^ Aug l!, IMt 15 tf
a