The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, February 16, 1870, Image 2
0
r
&l)c prisf.
QREEwyjun, 8. 6
WXDVSapAT, fSttVAftY If, lfTfc
Th*Zit|,IT(Ddtrlti ofOoofNM.
Chief Justice Oun kaiMmnl the opl.
Ion of the Supreme Court of the Unltod Statei
deciding that legal tender treasury notes an
bills are not legal tender for any debts exli
ting at the time Ike set was passed, Tab. Si
1803. The ease was deoided la the Scprem
Court by a bare majority, four In faror an
three against the decision. Two addiUtm
judges are soon to be appointed on the Sn
prcino doucii, ana u iuuj vuvuuq wu? ioro? am
onticj judges, Miiask, Swats* and 1>atii
whioh U rery probable, then there will bo flv
judge* in faror of the tonititatloaalii; of Ik
Legal Tender Act and (bar against it, ao thi
Tory aoon thing* may atand aa they war*.
These aew questions that are ooaalng befoi
the courts since the war, are joat aa liable t
be decided ono way aa the other, by on
judges, and the close division on the Leg*
Tender Act is a proof of It. We so* ear Stat
Judges continually differing en these ne<
questions, and the Jadge is apt to ge aeoord
ing to his feelings. If he ia liberal and pro
greseiva in spirit, and a genuine aad tree rs
publican in principle, (we mean of the old Jei
fcrsonian school of republican ism aad of th
purest of tbe new sohool,) he is most likely t
sustain the liberal side of those oonstitntions
questions. If hs is of the opposite oest c
m ind and devoted to the mere letter of th
law, and technical rales that wtre mado to fl
a different stato of times, and different lawt
then be will lean to the bard side of eTery nc
question arising, and be disposed to exa<
from the debtor " the pound of flesh," end t
deliver him tightly bound to th* tormeutoi
that may pursue him.
In regard to th* Legal Tender Aet, stron
arguments may be adduood on both side
Congress has powor over the money matter
and the regulation of the trad* end common
of tbe whole country with foreign nations, an
between the States, and whilst the Constiti
tion does prohibit the States from makin
any thing but gold, silver a legal ten do
it does not prohibit Congress ; that body seen
to have been left supreme on the queatioi
Tbo exigencies of the oonntry in war, or float
cial revolutions, might, and, as we think, dl
justify the Legal Tender Act. Some say Cot
gross has merely power to coin money, an
regulate tbe value thereof, nod therefore ea
not make atreasnry note, hut every one ea
boo that Congress could, in regulating the va
ne of coin, make its value just what it pleaae<
and this way make a legal tender of less actc
i mine ta gold or Mirer man ute treasur
note. However, argument on theee question
. is idle.
The Daily Republican of Charleston pri
Bounces the dissenting opinion of Justice Mi
Xtn as much Stronger than that of Chief Jn
tioe Ch as* and from the summary and extrac
Which that paper gives of the arguments
each, we are disposed to agree with the R
publican. As this is an interesting question
every body, we propose to republish In 01
next, the artiole and extracts to whieh >
hare referred.
Judge Mitxcx states in hi* dieeenlis
opinion that the Supreme Courts of fiftes
States out of sixteen States Courts that hue
decided, have sustained the constitutional
ty of the legal tender act of Congress. B
' ace how the one man majority of the Si
premeCourt of the United States effec
near forty Stales, millions of men and mi
lioue of money. The destinies and fortuu<
of many thousand families are determine
by a crotchet in the brain of a single mai
when that man makes a majority of tho St
preme Court It is a greater power tba
any constitutional monarch on earth posset
ass?the power to turn the scales of justie
effecting the multitudes of a great natio
like the United States. Loom Napoleon
Queen Victobia, the Emperor of Austria an
the other monarehsof Europe, the Czar pe
haps excepted, could not exercise ao ntuc
power. The thing remarkable too is tin
eight years have been suffered to elapse b<
fore any thing was decided on the qusstio
by the same court, and every body had a<
qulsced in the legal tender act, and aettl
inentr, judgments and innumerable monic
transactions have been adjusted in contea
plalion ot its validity. The Washingto
correspondent of the Charleston Courier a
firms that the twonew judgea nominated b
President Grant, will turn the scales bac
In favor of the legal tender act.
Election of a Judge In Place of Judg
Boozer.
On Friday last, the Legislature of tb
State, elected Col. Samuel W. Mri.ton Jndj
of the 6th Circuit to All the place left vacai
iij mo oonn 01 junge itoozES. in ere wei
1M vote* cut. Melton received 68 votes, .
S. Mijriit 47. There were two er three othe
candidates contending for the office, who re
eeived from two to fire votes eecb. Coiom
Melton is a men of fine talents end legs
ability; of a fearless and independent spirit
nd we presume will make a capital Judge.?
'The scene in the Senate, where the voting o
the two Houses took place, is described a
very exciting. Those who remember forme
times, will be struck with the ehange of man
ners as well as material in the Legislator
body of this State. The announcement ef th<
result of this election, says the eorresponden
of the Charleston Courier, was followed b;
loud cheering, and throwing up of ttats, Me
by the friend* of Mr. Mklton. That gentle
man was immediately surrounded and atasoi
carried bodily out of the ball by bis friend
A certificate of election was drawn, signed b
the presiding oflieers aad clerks of bot
branches, and aeut In to the Secretary <
State's office, where Mr. Milton's eommistdr
area made oat. Short)/ after it was signed b
ths Oorsrnor. Mr. Melton then appears
kofore Associate Justice Wright and qnaliflw
Judge Wbiqht administering the oath.
Notices of the Enterprise.!
"We publish the following from some of on
exchanges t
The Oreenrille Enterprise has been enter g
cd and otherwise improved. It Is in etsr,
respect a oapital naner. and ia DublUhed a
tlio very low prioo of two dollars a year,
[Charlatan Nt*t.
Wa are pleased to notice that onr llvelj
mountain friend, the Greenville Enterprt**
has been enlarging its borders. It is now th<
largest paper pnblisbed in the growing oHj
af Greenville, and its oondnetors olalm for I
a good elreolation In the upper portion o
Booth Carolina and adjacent eonatiaa of Hortl
Carolina. It Is published weekly by J. C
A ioViM Baicbt, proprietors at $1 par an
unui.?OkmrUttm Camriar.
pf ? Keening " rerses will apponr In M
paftt issue. .
~| The Air Una
Tfc>yy ' *h* jNto (?r(U Air IA*
saSKSSBS
to ?rea+rlMe/ Wo ?ee KwmI thatlbe
utmost eoofideoo* lo the construction of tho
Air Lioo Railroad ro eotorteiaed by tho
Company Md IhoM Mqiiiated with tU ofj
fa ire. Tho HieeUhlng ineaeore of repeal
d of the charter of the Air Una Railroad.
>- which oilaotljr paaeed lha Baoate ia thU
h State, ean hardly poaeibly onaeaad la the
? Hooaa of Representatives. There can be
d ao testification for this savage prooaadiog;
. those who voted for it la the Hours can oa
ly be governed by shear stupidity, or com'*
palled by lbs peauUor isfluaaea of some
h people who are into rested in other and eupl,
posed rival railroads, mod who pretend
? that thav avmnathiks with the
of the ineall Mkld to k*T# been inflicted by
an offleer of tho Airline Railroad ft,
member of the South CarolinaSenate. We
think that aay creator# who aould ba hn*
pofted aft by aaah preisnoea ought U ba
0 tntifNTftl from tha floor of. (ba Houaa of
j. Representatives In Columbia io a oall ift
1 tha Loaatia Asylum, and alaaaad among tha1
hopelaM Id iota of that institution. Wa
* hardly anticlpata that the repeal blU will
" secure any oupport in tha Honaa, aa tha
I- measure will certainly ba exposed by same
? membara who andarataad it. Bnt war* la
h a question whether the Legislature has tha
. power to abrogate a charter which baa
been recaitad and aoted on by ft company ;
* wa thlak nob
J The Sooth Carolina Railroad.
>f Tha mealing of the Stookholdera of tho
* South Carolina Railroad aaeembled in
14 Charleston on Tneeday, the 8lh February.
*' The affairs and proapeeta of tha Road are
* Improving and very encouraging. It waa
determined to commence paying dividends
^ on tha first of Joly next. Tha re election
of the same faithful officers of the Road, la
a proof of the high appreciation of their
? earvtcee by the Stockholdare. The follow(
ing Directors of the Read were elected for
^ the ensuing year:
j ftr Direct or i of the Rood?William J.
Megratb, George A. Trenholm, L. D. DeSaueanre,
John Hanckcl, Andrew Simonda,
* George W. TVilliama, Ileory Gourdio,
r, Franeia J. Pelser, 0. M. Furman, B. H.
ia Rice, H. H. DeLtos, Daniel Tyler, William
! A. Gourtenay, James S. Gibbs, Jams* P.
Boyee.
" Director? of the Soulh-tcottem Railroad
a Bank?J. G. Cochran. Z. B. Oaken, W. A.
I- Pringle, J. G. Holme, W. J. Magrath, L.
d D. DeSauaaure. W. A. Courtenay, R H.
n Locke, J. H. Wileon, J. G. Crane, J. N. II.
n Wohltmao, J. P. Boyee, 0. M. Furman.
|. An a matter of joatiee to the above cor
1 poration, wo publish, in another column, an
i. article from the Charleston Courier, In its
y defence, to wbieh we ask a careful pemsal
? .V- V.:???hee- >'
The arnonvllle Agricultural and Meehan*
>- loaX Association.
L T.??* ?? -? ?a
? -WW ??V? v-J 1 mm UHl 1 VBUVI KID KHBIU, lUq
- people of the City and County organised an
it* Agricultural and Mechanical Association, the
of officers of which are amongst the most public,
spirited, intelligent, practical and sensible
to men wc can boast of in the County, men whose
nr seal for the publio good and prosperity will
re not permit them to look back when once engaged
in a cause that so much can be accomplish
,g ed in as In the matter they have undertaken,
? and who are determined to plaee the affairs o*
,4 ' the people in the van in the way of practica'
demonstration and enlightened experiment
(il and healthy stimulation. All they want is the
co-operation of those who are most likely to be
benefited?and who will not feel }tbe general
prosperity by the strengthening of our agricultural
interests as well as mechanical and do54
mestic T The low prieo of membership of the
^ Society should alone make it i ncumbent upon
n? every one to becomo a member. The Society
needs money, and it must have money er its
u offloers can do nothing, and every publio splr>
iUd citizen should bear this fact in miad
e The Secretary, Capt. Gkorck Weui, can at
o all times be found in his office, ready to enrol
names and receive $2 for each.
,t Tbo Dreinium Hat of thn Cnnut
r. Fair In published In the last Southerner, and
foots up, we believe, near four hundred dollt
lnrs as premiums, this without doubt will have
a good effeot and Greenville should at least de
as well.
Wo refer the reader to the communication
s* of " J. P. M.," in another column.
e* t <.
id
Agency tor Flowers. Shrubbery and Fruit
h Trees.
n Mr. Jons B. Bkiers our efficient Garf
dener, hat been appointed agent for the
>j Pomaria Nurseries of Wm. Suumer, Esq., of
k Newberry County. Hereafter, when per*
ties desire any thing'in the line of Flowery
Shrubbery or Fruit Trees, they can have
,d their wants promptly supplied by this gen.
tleman, he will also attend to their proper
if planting when hie patrons wish it done.
(e - it
Electe'' Pastor,
re Rev. C. B. StBwa , we learn, has been
f. elected Pastor of the congregation of Fair
<r view Church, and will receive a salary of
*- sight hundred dollars per annum. His in
s' sfallstion awaits an order ot Presbytery,
'' which meets in April next. This is a very
* strong Church in membership.
g The Newberry Herald.
r This journal, the only one published in the
. County of Newberry, bee reoeatly lengthened
e its borders end strengthened its stakes, having
added several oolumnst to its pages. The
t Messrs. 6??|? edit sad print a paper the*
j must and does please their subscribers and
patrons. Judging from its columns, the mer?
u ohantsof Newberry knew and appreciate the
it value of advertising.. We wish our cotempe?.
rary continued prosperity. ,, ,
y ?
*? Hiaar Coaia, Esq., an old and esteemed
etttxen of Charleston, a native, died on
? Sunday last, 18th Inst., in the 06th year of hi*
7 age. He bad filled many private and nablio
d positions of honor and trail.
f? ??? The
Barnwell Jonratl.
Tho BamwtU J*umal mroomn the
completion of its Are* year and apeek* of
>r iu gratifying hmmi Wo congratulate the
editor of thot journal on realizing a die reward
la snbeeriber# and advertisements for
rt th?- efforts to foraieh a good newspaper,
and that they ean say, " wo hare not boon
disappointed in oar ex pseta lionet"
' Junes Oaa.?Tho Colombia Ptxnnlx thus
* compliments Judge Orrj
r There is oao good thing, at least, te be
t credited to the present Legislature^ and this
( to the election of Ka^Ooeorwwr J. L. On to
k tho Jndgeehip. Wa are not surprised to
fiad the Bar of (hi* circuit paying repeated
tribntee to the manner In whichJade* On
>- dkwWgss his duties. Ths circuit in wbi<4i
he works is fortuMU hi having s Judge like
him. Though nsvsr fully In aooord with
On (l his polltissl programme, ws
bnv* nsrsr doubted faissD litr nod derolisa
to ths State. . I
Minim? in?IM^
mtn, and mHhini?i, td all other* in oar
County, who tec! ssj iatcrsst In admitting
|he material wealth el our County and
titaUl.'W9l4?iD tl>U Aeeteiatloa.oad Aid ?Ub
heart, bead and hand In pushing on the
good work. It doee not admit of argument;
that' whatever tetde }o promote the agricultural
and mrcbaniepl l^ereat, of a eouD(
try, add* to tha wealth and loteTUgeoee e'
lt? alt tone?end he lathe benefactor who
Uede the paopH Into tha pa tha afpeeoe
and wealth, of kindly feeling and *n>
I gUUned alvilisatian?who, by hie oArn example,
and with hie aw* hand, devclopei
the fertility of hit mother earth. Again :
There is no d?4lU, that * <r ery pmtitint
lus bsa bssn gives to Agriculture ud th?
Mechanic Arts within ths lent few year*
snd that now.iflwm* Mctioo. of the. bouth
y proper aytlems of preparation Md e*tl
tintloa, with liberal manuring, there hai
been node, of the fleecy simple, from tbree
to four fold upon the esme lands.
This is certainly making two psnnda t
cotton, and two bushels of corn grow,
where one grow before; and if it was so
important la reference to the (*o blades o
grass, much more so should it be in regard
to those great staples wherewith men ii
fed and clothed. "Who of us, that bare read
the teelimoay of almost Ihs whole eoltoi
growing State* with gefereeoa to the in
ereased production of cotton, doea not fee
proud of the name of David Diekaoo, o
Georgia! the msa to wham, above all oth
era, is awarded the praise and bo nor of be
log the pioneer in this work of imnewvet
- x r i
agrioulture. The day btt poet, ?h?a w<
can control the Ubor neeesaary to prod aw
ootton and corn upon many broad aorca; Um
dsy of brg? farms, poor preparation and
worM cultivation?of relying upon the agricultural
knowledge nod skill of an ever
seer, when, if the proceeds of the crops
were not sufficient to meet the current expen
see, fbe sale of a slave would. Thai
day, we say, has psised. and our Uvea have
fallen upon ether days. It is trae, that we
have the seme soil and eeasons?-and a kind
Providence hee bountifully blceeed us with
these?but U le also trae that We umet cultivate
that wit la a different manner, If we
wonld reap the greatest reward for oar labar.
Than the qaeetron crime, la what way
shall ye act to reap the greeted reward 1
By cultivating lees, by better preparation
better cultivation and by better mannnng
( These propositions admit ef great eloeida'
lion. We da not propose nt this time U
1 enter into n disease!on of them, bat eimply
to eoggeet one other reason, and it la this:
To form Agricultural and Mechanical CJnbs
in every Coanty nnd State; and by n judh
cioui awards oi premiums, and as Inter*
change of opinions, to stimulate one and
all to do something to promote the beat in*
tcrest of our country. Let every one, then,
join the "Greenville Agricultural and Mechanical
Soeiety," because there is strength
in numbers, and wisdom in conned, and
every man, humble though he may be, eas
aid and aaeiet in tha good work. Let
ns here a Soeiety which ehell reflect hoaoi
upon onr County, and a County Pair nasi
Pall, which will cause the Kip Van Winkles,
and old fogies, to rub their eyes In perfect
..mun.iiHcut, >nu to go IHinN, eoavimmd
that the half bad not been told. Enough
for the present We nay rerert to thi
subject again. " r J. P. M.
February lOtb, 1870.
Used tvxtnly four tons Wilcox, Oibbs dt Co.'t
hfauipviatsd Guam, and considers it tki
kit and moat reliable Fertilizer in em.
Griffin, Go., January 8, 1870. i
Mteert, Wilcox, Gibbi ik Co:
Youri of the let December, aching our
opinion aa to the beneht, il any, derived
from the use of your Guano was duly reoeir<
ed. We need on last cotton crop twentyfour
tone of your Manipulated Gaaao. Th?
reenit hae boon entirely aatiafaetory; oni
opinion is that tehere 200 lbs. mas used to thi
acre on carious soils, the average increase oj
yield sons double, and that we bare realised
at leaet 100 per eent. on the money inverted
in it We expect to nee more of it another
Bear: we shall use it on every aere wo plant,
able to buy it We think, judging from
the past dry season, it will pey as well ol
a dry aa a wet aeasan. Ws ooneider youri
ona of the beat aad most reliable fertiliser!
in use. Respectfully yours,
MAN LEY * MTTCHELL.
Wallacs and Simmon.?The " I*arena
ville" Herald says:
"Tbe Radicals hare no respect to right
and justice. -They pat awey principle ei
an obstacle la thereeri to, asd tbe hold no,
power. By the proeeedidge fa the eeee of
Simpson sad Wailaee the policy of the docs*
ioatit faction is alreedy shown. Wallace
wee defeated by Sim peon by four thousand
rotas, aud Simpson was tberefora, eloerly
prima facie entitled to the seat. In the
vote of '.bo noose, the iustineta of even
a majority led then! in the peth of honesty;
bat the lash of the party-whrpo soon brought
the peek of sure to the right err, And reconsideration
kept tbe House og its party
iiL ii?..i?ii -
vmvvm, njuai? whu aw ?0*iu? iu wkvlog uo||,
who wa* defeated for Dia Sf biairtet, end
jet mierepreeeete if in the lower Hones el
Qoogreee. In the mm of Simpson end W%1Taee
the Committee ere ordered to report
on the merit* wMoh tmee thai the mlaer*
able budget of ijiog testimony which Wat
leee hea amaa>*d and eeet forward ifttb<
case; blood aod thunder atoriaa of Ku Rlni
ootragea which Walled a add hh itV pot os
paper for ignorant Degree* te aw ear to, and
euoh like ateff lias, lie*, iiatg of whol<
cloth, la to determloa the report of the ooer
miuee nod the eotlon of the incendiary feetioa
composing the majority of the Hoese ?
Rapreaentativea of the United Stetee. Thh
ooui'm determines that Slmpaon, nor any
other Democrat, ahall be Mated from lh<
reeonetrueted State of Sooth Carolina. W?
llaten to hear of Weliaee being eented."
PROTORANT in the honee. It !e a certain
and pieaaaet cure fer Croup, Coeghe, Oelde,
Ae. It U agree* 1>1* to (he teete, mid ebth
dree take it readily Oo to your Drnggtat
add get ft at'ones, if may carb the life of
your little- one. Feb ) >M
I warm you to certify that There need Dr.
Simmon*' 'Mrer Regulator jb my family
with oemplate mam
i. W. D. BIRD,
Chattahoochee, 71a.
Ricniroen, February It.
The Manse adopted, with law diaaeattng
roteew a reaolution declaring that H is nat ekpedtMt
to *Vet nay person to any odee whe la
reeotntfon ta fa answer te a mggeMioa mm*
tattled la the Governor** mcevage, that if, in
view mttka eSwicby of competent pardons, the
LegMatare ahowld alaet coma who are die*
gnallded, U ahonld aoeempany the election
wtcb a resetnrto* aahtng Oongreec to ma ore
hta dieabUltlee
i . T-STT 4.
i%" Hb CMarUrion Oomri*.
The 8putt Carolina Railroad CoaIn
Wodnetdey we pnbUebed the
pwiLdji|tof ? Committee of ikt Btatto oft
the JLttergff the freight tlMMH ofJhe^Bouth
CaroAtta Railroad, between Camden ul
Kin gar (lie. Tkm proceedings wort bated
poo ft eooaplfttot Made by merchant of the
. formot place. The South Carolina Railroad
Coup anjr la the property of ft large bumber
bf oar oitisene, who ore poor; many hare
tared but little tltt from the wreck of the
WOr. It it important to them that the Talus
of their property ahould not be anftTorably
f "affected by repreaeotatioat eat correal w point
of foot, or t/ foot* fTMlljf atoperated nmd
diotortod, to gratify ..pcrtoaal feeling, or to
promot* fiok end*. We know thoae who
bar# boon en trotted with the management of
tble property. Wo know, ftlte, what labors
' end aUBouItlM they ttn bad to enoountsr la
1 providing for tha publlo a highway, and aoconimodatloDB
net inferior to Ikon enjoyed la
> any aootioa of tha Bon thorn oca a try. Wa
know, farther, thai it k claimed?and wa bo>
> Have Jnstly?that their rataa of freight and
. pa?ago are to-day tower than any to tha
i State or near It. 6tUl wa boar thta el amor
kept op, and ite eoatianaaoo lb roe* u to eoncludo
that thaw la aoa?thing a? la it than
I appear* on tha enrface. To do jastloc, therefor?,
to all parti?, we aoaght ont information
fro? tho? whom we regarded anthoriied and
I able to faralsh it, aad ascertain the facta af
I thia ea? to ho limply those? That tho parties
who complain In this oaao hara never ap'
proaehad the Dire*tors of (he Company with
any statement of their grievance*; that the
1 South Caroline Railroad Company has no
euoh charge* per 100 pounds apon any of its
' freight tariffs as are stated in the reports)
I that its charges for freight from Camden to
- Kings rills are jrreciaefg the tame as they are
> for similar distanoes from Charleston, from
I Colombia, or from Aegusta.
i Now we ooafe?, with these statements Wi
for* as, we are at a lorn to comprehend the
, u??wu/ oi mo prooeeaing to wqmb wo ore
rihrrisf. The Railroad CommitHo ha* olearIg
not lent Jor perton* and pa pert.
But wo hear still mora. It will b? borne in
Mind, that the burden of the complaint is, that
tho South Carolina Railroad dooa not work
Uirt7-*l|ht mile* of ft* lino ia connection
with tbo WilatogtM and Manchester, and
1 Wilmington and Weldoa Railroad, and the
rait read* leading through Wilmington to Baltimore,
which is a competing line, so as to deetrap
the trade of it* owa line to Charleston'
the interests of the City at Charleston and ot
i the State, and ths steam ship* which hara coat
so ranch effort and money to eetabiiih, for the
rery purpose of pining Camden and aft other
, inland eitiee a roc La North orar their own tin*
I and through thoir awn eity. New what are
thesa racy competing vail road* doing for
whom this ralaoat policy is Invoked?penning
the very identical practice which is oomplaint
ed of, though ia a greatfg exaggerated farm.
* of the Soeth Carolina Railroad Company. Wi
understand that the prioe of freight on the Wil.
mington and Manchester Railroad, (say a halt
1 of eotton,) is aemnofaas from Sumter to Kings.
rllle, tweaty-eeren miles, or Mars Bluff ta
Florence, six milee, as it 1* fcrola these pluses
respectively to Wilmington, aver one hundred
wtllaa Ta ikU ?mb? - ? - 41
, tho Ch ax lotto Road, and we preaume on erery
railroad in existence, and tho rauon ia obrioua.
i It ia found in tbe aorrioo and nooaaaitj of er|
ery company to protaet and promote ita own
, intereata, and thai intoraat ia ol conrao in the
direction of freight morementa along the an.
, tirf line of ita railroad, and to and through an
important terminal or initial paint.
Nor are the railroada mentioned in tho corn*
plaint exhibiting any a anneal liberality la tbt
I adoption of what appeera to baa low tariff ol
cbargei, through, aa compared with tbe South
i Carolina Rail road'a local tariffs their effort ia
to divert a buaineaa which doe* not belong to
them, and ta do to, temporarily eatabliah a
oerg lew* rate of freight, fbr that which comca
' front tho Soath Carolina Rail Rvad, and the
' City of Cbarlaaton. What are their local
charge a * Place thoe* in compariaon with aim.
Uar ohargaa on the 8outh Carolina Railroad^
> before forming a too baaty eoacluaion. Bat
I are we expected to manage oar inatitution in
< the intereat of competing line# of railroada, and
dlatant comaaanitiea? Hare the Stockholdera
| of the 8<>uth Carolina Railroad expended raat
r aama of atonoy to oonatract a long lint of Railr
way aneroly for thoparpooeof dealroylng foarI
fiftha of it f Haa the City ot Charleston and
' the State contributed their bant miada and their
?ig< hkkqi u> construct a system of internal
| improvement, at onoe to dorelope tha wealth
f of tba interior and aatabliah an influential
} seaport for themsolraa, and hara tbair effort*
I turn to nought, and their work a curte, not a
bloating ? We Imagine not i
Yet i*ti remit* hmU mrely follow the polity
indicated in tkt complainta before lJU Lefitla'
tyre.
I SrsciAi. NoTioai ?To partita in want of
Doora, Hashes and Blinds, we refer to tha
' advertisement of P. P. Toa/a, tha large manufaoturer
of thoao good a in Cher lee too'?
Prioa hat foroiakad oa applioatioo. ft-tf
OaiawnrxB, 8. C., Fab. 16,18T0.
C otto a.?Baiaa of tba waak, 87 bag#; 8 at
18 eaate, 13 at 3) cents, 40 at 33} eaats, 10 at
33 3-8 cente, aad >6 at 23} eaate.
. . . Colombia, 8. C-, Fabrnary 14.
Tfeefe waa but Utile doing in ootlon today.
only about 40 balaa aoJd. Wa quota
middling atM#?HHaw
Tan*. Fabrnary 14.
CotU>0 hear* and declining, with tale* of
' 1,101 bales, at 16). Gold ateoager, at 16f
' ?l?f. I
CltuoRHi. Fabrnary 14.
CottoO f tm aad la good demand, wide
1 aaUa of 666 baiaa middlings 14} : reaaipU
' 16#; exports aoaatwiaa 881.
LiyaarooL, February 14,
1 Cotton quiet; nplanda 11), Ortaaoa 11) ;
alee 10,000 belei.
r Ysaeixn, aa tba 10th Inat.. by Rar. T.
? Whittter, Mr. JAMBA H. hOV4. of Kdgefleld
' Conoty, end Mlaa MARTHA BUCKHbR, al
i Green rills Coca ly.
' 1
; notion.
OoLonnlA.B. 0, January, 1676. ?
Tba Cbarlatta, Cb Iambic aad Aagdata Re 11'
road Company bawtag haao formed by tba
1 consolidation of tba Charlotte aad South Caroiiaa
and (ha Columbia aad Augusta Railroad,
and baring executed a 8ret aid only mart*
gaga oa Its entire property of 486 settee, including
equipment, is now redeem lag all the
bah4a formerly issued by eaid two aompanias
by an exdhaege of Its fttat mortgage hoods.
These bonds bear aaran par oant. interest, payable
la Janaary aad Jaly, and are amply se
vur?a oj * nrmp oh pro pony whtoh oool
Rmllo mor* than threo tino? to* huuI of
d? mo Iftood.
Tho pr***ot prlro of th* otook and tko bnaiMM
of tko rood giro amplo goarato* of lb*
aoonrity of tko obligation* for o poruiaaoat la*
TMUMot. Iodoot to* opinion I* fraoly ?X?
proomd, (hot thor* to oo oofor boa* lm?4 by
f*T f*?J * orporottoo to too 8teto, mod
(bo* or* ehoorlolly eoto?rt&8o? to eopltolUt*
m o aofo iorootmoat.
For to* pnrpoo* of funding tho floating dtot
Of tho Company, $50,000 oT tboo* boa J* ar*
offbrod tor *alo to tbo poblto, at tko Treasurer'*
Oil oo la Colombia.
, WM. J0ITWBT05, PrwU*at.
r Fob 16 It Sm
? S-S
Mo? vt.?a,u ?AW*t>iAWI.T Notw How
thatoM wooW a
here ravelled throat* WetjtUr'e maeeire ta
?w Unabridged! How hi Wo?hJ h^ve. *
gloef*i over iU roegnifiooot fetter preee and *
ii* illuatretione, beautiful aa-new Trenaerv "
Notes, and ndk *0re to the efta-i ?
dent. The Merrintae have incurred a febn- 5
lout expo dm in hiving the whole work Jj
written, rtMt, reeaet, nod repnbllehed. It p
in not mere revieioo, but n reeonetruetion. n
To inenre excellence in topograph/, it eomea ?i
from the Rivereide Pi we, whieh in nil that gi
need he eaid about |t? mechanical execution. 3
It io a marvaloua npeeimen of learning, la- Si
bor, reeearch, end taata. It in by far th? 01
greatetl lUerary wroJt of Ike mat. '
[Bmltimdre America*. J
LATEST QUOTATIONS OP V
SOUTHERN 8 E 0 y BITIE8,
IN CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Corrected Weekly foTthe ENTERPRISE,
- by A. a KAUPMAN. BROKER, ,
No. tft Broad Street.
FEBRUARY 16, 1W0.
State S11 ar it * e ??8oath Carolina, old
34(3)86 ) do new,S0@8l; do, reg is I'd stock,
exint?@79.
Oily Secwnti**?Aagnste, Ga. Bonds, ?
@84} Cbarleeton, 8. C. Stock, (sx qr ioti 33@
60; do, Fire Lean -Bond*,? @75 j Columbia,
8. C. Bonds, ?@70.
Railroad Bond*? Bin* Ridge, (ftrst mortgage)50@?
; Charleston nod Safeunah, 68@
60 ; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@90 ;
Cboraw and Darlington,?@80; Greonrilla fi
and Columbia^ (1st mart) 76@?; do, (State
guarantee) <I2@?f Northeastern, 84|@?
HaTaotiah and Charleston, (1st snort)?@80)
do, (State guarantee)?@64; South Carolina. ?@82;
do, T8; Spartanburg and Union, 62
Railroad & to* k $?Charlotte, Columbia 1
and Augusta,? @66} Greenrillo and Colum? J
bie, I@ ?; Northeastern, 7@8: Savannah
and Charleatoa, ?@25; South Carolina,
(whole shares) 42??} do, (half do) 21 .
Krrknmg*, d~,?-New York Right, f off per; r
Gold, 119(5) 121 ; 81W, 1I8@115. F
-Cn t: R..L c./i. n
Bank of Charloaton ?@? a
Bank of Newbarry -?@? S
Bank of ?
Bank of Giorgetown ?
Bank of Booth Carolina 10(3)? *
Bank of Chaatar .. 60? *
Bank of Hambarg........ ...3(<s? C
Bank of Stato of B. C, prior to 1881.....65(3)?
Bank of BUta of 8 C. laauo I881-M~...l#@? ?
Planter*' and Mechanics' Bank of
Charleeton.. .........?(a)?
Peopla'a Bank ofCharloatoa ?@? ,
Union Bank of Charleston.^...?... ..?0? '
Soatbweatarn H. B. Bank of Charier
ton, (old)... ?@? (
Southweitern K. It. Bank of Cbaria*
ton, (new). ?. ,?.?@~~*
Stat* Bank of Charleston 30? (
Partner*' and Exchange Bank of ]
Charleston _ ,
Exchange Bank of Columbia-...? ItA? ,
Commercial Bank of Columbia 7@? |
Marebaa.'a Bank of Ckavaw............... 3Q? .
Planter*' Bank oi Fairfield.... 3(a) ?
Stata of South Carolina Bills Reoeirabla
?. par. !
City of Charloaton Changs Sill*............par. <
Bills marked thaa f) ara boihg rU?am*4
, at the Bank Counters of each.
ENTERPRISE
PRICES CURRENT.
) ?
CORRECTED WIBKLT, BT
- MESSRS. DAVID fcSTRADLEY, MERCHANTS.
ORBEITVTLLB, S. C., FEB. 1#, 1370.
BACON?Side*, ft, 18030 a.
llama, M - M a.
Shoulders, ^ lb,.... 10*?.
BALB ROPE, ^Tb, ..? . lOe
BAGQINO, Gunny, ^1, yd.. ..-.28(W)35^?. .
BAGGING, liundeo, %? yd?..? 20(a)35 c.
BUR LAPS - .. II
BUTTER, & ft>, ...20 @ 26 e.
BEESWAX, ? lb _80<3 32c.
CHICKENS, ft head, -.30 @ 36 ?. "
COFFEE, ? ft, Rio, 33 (& 38 c. .
CORN, ? buiboi $1 31 1
flAWItAkS ???*
uvi luiif 4iiaoun{f 22 Jc. ^
EGGS, ^ dot?v *. Mf. *
FLOUR, $ iMk $4 00?$5 00 <
GOLD 41 150fil|2O 1
1 INDIGO, Spanish Float, $2 0002 25 1
44 8oath Chrollna, _$! 7502 #0
IRON, ? lb, American, 7j0?c. I
IRON TIES, .. .. .Tl0?. I
LARD, ? lb 26@30o. i
LEAD, *1 lb, .. 20 ?. <
LEATHER, $ lb, Sola, Hemlock,..350B7* ?. <
44 ? ? ? Oak,?. ...45050 c. 1
44 44 44 Upper, ?.70075 s. I
44 44 44 Harness, .. 6606Oe. '
MOLASSES, ^ gaL. Muscovado,....#00 76
44 44 44 New Ori. Syrup, $1 25
NAIL8, <1 keg....? 47 0008 00
PORK, gross sod net, u....12jc. <
RYE, Jl bushel, ...1 2001 40
SALT, 2$ seek, Liverpool,? $3 00
8UGAR, ^ lb, Brown 15 0 20 e.
44 44 44 Clarified,. 20022} e
44 44 44 Crashed, 26 c. J
SHIRTING, seven-eights, fl bale, 12je.
44 44 retail 15e. "
TALLOW, & lb 15 o.
WHEAT, V hosbel $1 75 o
YARN, Factory, by bale, $1 90 s
44 44 bunch $2 10 1
i_l_i i a iii -j.i 'I mt e
Irritable Invalids. . a
INDIGESTION net only effects the physical t
health, but the dispositions and tempers of Its (
victims. The dyspeptie becomes, too, in a ?
measure demoralised by his saffertnga. He is J
subject to fits of irritatioa, sullenness, or des- i
pair, as the case may be. A preternatural
sensitiveness which h? cannot control, leads
bin to mieeonatrue the worda and acta of
thoM around him, and bia intercourse even
with those neaieat and dearest to him ia not
{infrequently marked by exhibition* of tcatinea*
foreign to hie real nature. These are the
mental phenomena of the disease, for which
the invalid cannot be Justly held responsible,
but they occasion muoh household diaoomfort ,
It is to the interest of the homo circle, it ia
oaaential to family harmony as well as to the J
rescue ot the prtnetpet sufferer from a Mate wot
far removed from Incipient insanity, that
these' symptoms of mental disturbance be <
dromptiy removed. This ran only he dona by J
removing their physical cause, a derangement
of the funetions of tha stomach aad its allied
vieoera, tha liver Snd the Vowels. TJpow these (
three important ergans HOSTMTTBR'S
STOMACH BITTKRS act eiaaaltanaanslr,
. producing a thorough aad salutary ehaaga in j
their condition. The vegetable ingredients of
which the preparation is composed are af n
renovating, regulating and alttrnHv* cbaraetcr
aad the stimulant which leads activity to
their rosoedlal vtriaae Is tie purest and Vast
that can be extracted from the most wholesome
of all earanle, via?sound rye. Ho dye- '
peptic can take this genial restorative for a
single week without experiencing a notable ,
improvement in his general health. Hot only
will bis bodily sufferings abste from day to .
day, hpt his mind will reoorer rapidly from its I
mllimaM ...J 1 ,1.1. '
i.iiwiuy, am MM ??ppy i
I ehango wRI wiaftlfait iteelf in hi* if?M?aor to j
. I all ir'nind him. ,
F?tl IT . , ,.4
SOHTf B. BE1ERs? !
mnir i umctfi Mmm.
MtlkM \
WKb a Jr^'enperl- ]
b* * aoaSdant .
of <tTl*C MtlofMUon
U fcaaa u> plowing
' t * btan. j
Orderi left at thU 1
lHHBf ?Mm will ba attandad *
tewimti wranss. j
I hara sow an hand a flwa ?I eat ton of .
ROSRS, TEOtA CKDAR*, CAR* JAB- '
MINKS, MAGNOLIAS, OOLDBH ARBOR 1
VITJW, JAPAN PRIVIT. 8CCPPKR- \
NONO ROOTS, Ao. >
Partial wanting anything from (ba Kiraariaa,
can |pat than by applying to na. I
Order* promptly attandad to. I
Fab 1? ft tf I
Tdbab ftritocaan tban A*mihb.?That wm
yo*y la*. OUtrer1* tpoeoh
i *b* ?n
tag*, mam at Fontainobleao, fa the hoar of
?*^^rai"*', bulTy VbeSldeeo/'*7^
rim* Mln i (tor want on to mij?w I bin boon
pooling thltfor mare tbon too yoarm, I Mil
ong ago to the Kmperor, 'JJ go* would bo
ro?L gh# to thto country the faUeat and
oot loyal Oxtonaioa of politico! liberty.' The
aporor bos now oooopted the Idea." M.
Ulrlor orideatiy bos Im (oltb In the bow ox
irhaont, end wo h tbti country out ot leeat
lab to ioo hba allowed o fair trial.
A. J. ROSS & 0.,
MAN UFACT TTRSR3 (
00
DEALERS IN > 1
rj PANNED AFD PRESSED WARE, ,
ajid
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES.
A II 11?1- ./
Tin and Sheet Iron Work Done ; ,
On the most
REASONABLE TERMS,
v,.- . 4?d promptness.
Jtoro Nearly Opposite the
Post Office.
Feb w - '* ; 39 tr |
REIDTIL1E
II&H SCHOOLS.
rHE Mala and Female SCHOOLS have
again opened, nod are ready for the
scent Ion of Pnplle. Mr. R. P. ADAMS it
Vineipal of the Male, and Mr. A. and the
lev. R. H. KKID of the Female, aaaiated by
eorpa of oonopetent teachers. Tuition per
eesion of Five Months.
in Tan mals.
Vimary $10 eo
ligher... 16 00
Jonlingent. 1 00
Vimary * 8 00
ntermediate 12 00
lollegiate. 18 00
Auaio 8 00
7m of Piano 22 60
Contingent... 1 00
to 2 00.
No extra eharge for French and Drawing,
)ne-halt the Tuition and Board in adranoe.
tJoard, in the Village, including Washing
ted Fuel, from $10 to $12 per month. The
r6eng iadiea from abroad, board in the
)OUM prepared for their reception, under
;he supervision of an experienced and higty
esteemed matron, under Die watehful ere ol
>ua of the Principeia, and an inmate of the
boaae. Pupils of both Behooia hare the
dm of an extensive Philoeophical, Chemical
and Astronomical apparatus.
These Sehools are unsurpassed for facili
tiee to preMrve morals and manners, for
cheapnesa, health, for the character and
qualifications of their teachers.
We commend Mr. ADAMS, a stranger, to
our patrons and friends, in.the language of
Chancellor Lipecoiabe: "8enelhla persons
hare but to see and know him to be eatiefied
of his fitness for such e poet."
By order of the Board of Trustees
W. A. HARRISON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Reid villa, 8. 0, Feb ?th, 1870.
Feb 16 89 6
rWMTK*"' K?
DBPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ?
Omnrillt, S. C., Feb. 16, 18,70. |
WAVING reeeirad *11 of the monthly List*
up to the first of January, 1870, I will
>o at Piokons Court House, on Tuesday, 1st
Karrh ; at Anderson, on Tbnrsday, 3d March ;
it Walhalla, on Friday, 4th March, and at
Sreenville, on Monday, 7th March, for the
purpose of collecting the INTERNAL REVENUE
TAXES.
Parties are requested to come forward on
the days abore specified, as I am compelled
to close np the Lists at onee. Parties who owe
iny Special Taxes, (commonly known aa License
Taxes,) unless they come forward at
>nce and pay for the same, will be indicted
for doing business without having paid the
Speoial Taxes, as required by law.
A. L. COBB,
Deputy Collector, 3d District, 8. C.
Feb 10 - 39 I
Anderson InUliiaeneer will pleasa
>opy twiee, and present bill.
The State of South Carolina,
GREENVILLE COUNTY.
Jy S. J. Douthil, Esquire, Judge of Probate of
soid County.
WHEREAS, R. D. Long has filed a Petition
in my Office, praying that Lettars
? ? ' ? ' "
* MuuiiunvianVQ UU mil RHQ SlDgUltr IDO gOOfll
nd chattels, rights and credits of KIT
FJ1ITJE, lata of the County aforesaid, deceasd,
should be granted to blm.
Tk*.?f art, iktrtfort, to cite and admonish
ill and alngaler the kindred and creditors of
be said deceased, to be and appear In the
3ourt of Probate of said County, to be boldea
it Greenville Court llouee, en ike 1st rfuy of
Itarck next, to show cause, U any, why the
laid Administration should not be granted.
8. J. D0UTH1T, J. P. G. C.
Offioe of Judge of Probate, lfrth Feb., 1870.
Feb 16 89 2
WATCHES, CLOCKS
Ul
ffKirX&lIT
REPAIRED,
IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART,
AND A T SHORT NOTION,
hi M ImmmUi Terms as mm be Dene
la lite City ef GreeaeiUe, ?. 0.
NEXT DOOR TO FOSTER d HUNTER,
MAIN STREET.
T. W. Bavtl,
Watchmaker.
Fsb 0 W : ? ' 4*
BHERIPF'S SALES.
BY IRTIH of sundry Writs of Iterf
>W??a. to me directed. I will ssll, before
the Court House door, on Sol?do? in
March n?t, between the hours of 10 o'clock
0 the forenoon and 8 o'clock la the aftereoos,
Qne Trsst of Lan4/(hotae place.) contain
ng 08 scree, more or lees, adjoining lands
>f W. A. Pepper, J, H. Rice, and others.
fVUo, one Tracjt, containing U+ acres, more
>r lees, odjolalng same. Alee, one Tract of
Lead, (Grove place) oonteining SOS scree,
aore or less, adjoining lands of B. Charles,
&; W..Oarrisofb dad other*. Also, one Trast
4 Lend, (Saluda place) ooniainlog 1ST
tores, mora or lees, adjoining lands of J. D,
tatliven, B. Bekew and A. M. Hamilton,
the, the defendant's lifetime interest in the
Garrteon Place," containing 238 seres,
pore or less, edioinleg lands of the a*tale
if Lemroe! Waddell, dseeassd, G. W. Richirdeon,
and other*. Levied on as Iks property
of Jobs Charles, at the salt of A. M.
1 *m ill up, and others.
Also, ell defendant's right, title and inter*
at la law and eqntfty in one Thst of Land,
Grove Greek, eonleleisg t?7 acres, more
irlesa, adjoining leads of Mr*. M. A. Chares,
W. A'Pepper and John Cherts*. !*f
ed oa as the property of BarkerialeCharles,
kt the tail of A M II a nil Ilea, end ether*,
is. John Charles, Barked el# Charles aad R.
fl. Alexander.
Terms essh. Purchasers to psy for stemps
tad paper*.
^ A. B. V1CKERS, & 0. 0.
Feb Id ? ?
. _
> J
43 I
Doty'a Washing Machine,
Lately Muck Improved?and the nets 4
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER
IMPROVED with Rowell'e Patent Doable ^
Cog wheel*, end the Patent Stop, are
now unquestionably far superior to any apparatus
for waehlag clothee aver invented, .
and will nave their ooet twioe a year, br
tat log labor and elothee.
Southern people who hare need them
testify aa folio we:
They ears three fourths of U>e labor and
ooet, and pay for thesMeltee both la moa?y
and eontentmeah Let every young lady
Learn to ?>e them, and every married one
keep them In her house.?Mm Orleans
Picayune.
? An excellent Washing Maohine. We
have tried U. The Olothee Wringer Is very
nperior. A good hand will wash a large
number of pieces in a few hours."?Raleigh
(AT. O.) Episcopal Methodist.
" The Machine Is no humbug, bat a necessity
In-every family."?Georgetown (AT.
O.) Kaleidsscopt.
" Wa Voold, pot part wf A ft far any*,
thlog, and be compelled to do without It."
Morp anion ( W. Va.) Post.
"We have one, and apeak from ebaerration.
It worka admirably. In one year U
will pay for Itself."?Cleveland (Tsnn.) Banner.
" We hare one of Doly's Ciothea Wasbera,
and ear household are in eeeUeies over
it They are great eeonomiaera of time and
labor."?Edgtn'ld (8. 0.) Advertiser.
"Far superior to any apparatus for washing
ciothea ever invented, and an indispensable
institution ia every faintly."?Mart*
boro(tfJ) Oasetts.
" No one, after fairly testing their capacities,
will be willing to do vrllboot them."
FayettevilU (Term ) Observer.
" We have one of theee excellent Machines
in use, and we cheerfully commend
it for all that is claimed for Ik"?Ruther*
jor(Hon (N. O) Vindicator.
" A child ten years old can do the washing
lust aa well as a grown pereoe. Every
good husband should secure one far his
family."??lfor<7aa(on (W. Va.) Constitution.
" After over two ycaf*' experience with
a Doty, we are assured that it is the greatest
help and economiser of time, labor and
money, we have yet had introduced in oar
household."? WtfiiewMon Smith, Nets Or*
leans.
" I have had a Doty Washer ia my faml
it ior some time. 11 girea enure nuiTie*
tlon, end I take pleasure in commending it
to the hdd ?f every household."- R. Thusera,
Jeffer ton, Texan.
" 1 have had one of Doty'a Clothes Washers
in use for a year, and am perfectly satiafied
with it. My family have triad it
faithfully, and have never known it to fail
to accomplish all that it professes to."?
Prof. J. P. St event, Concord Female College,
Staletrille, N. C.
PRICES?A Fair Offer.
If the Merchenta in your place will not
furnish, or send for the Machine*, send ns
the retail price. Washer $15, Extra Wringer
$10, and we will forward either or both
machines, free of freight, to places where
no on* ia selling; and so aura are w* they
will be liked, that we agree to refund ther
money if any one wishes to return the machines
free of freight, after a mouth's trial,
according to directions.
Mo husband, father or brother, should
nermit the drudgery of washing with the
heads, fifty-two day* in the year, when it
can be done better, more expeditiously,
with leas labor, and no Injury to the gar.
menta, l>y,a Doty Clothes Washer, and a
Universal Wringer.
Sold.by dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made.
B. C- BROWNING, Gen. Agent.
82 Corllandt St., New York.
Feb 1? 89 if
?KT THE BEST.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
10,000 Ward* ami Mtaaiaye mat ia other
Dictionaries?3000 Bngraeings ; 18M Page*
Quarto. Pric? f 12.
" One of my dally companions. My testimonial
to lie erudition, the accuracy of its
definitions, and to the vast etymological re,
search by which it bee been enriched through
the labor, recently bestowed upon it, can hard.
)y be of mueh value, sustained as the book It
in world-wide reputation, by so general no
approbation j but I hare no hesitation in thus
expressing my sense of its merits."?Hon. John
L. Motley, the Hi* tori an, and mom American
Minister at the Court of St. James, 1889.
" In its general accuracy, completeness and
practical utility, the work is one which won#
who earn read or isrite son henceforward afford
to disarms* with."?Atlantic Monthly.
" Yon eg man, if you already hare a Bible,
bny Webster's Unabridged Dictionary neat."
r Chr. Sua.
These three books are the swat total or great
libraries 1 the Bills, Sha kept are, and WtbetePs
Boy a I Quarto.?Chieago Keening Journal.
This work, well used 1n a family, will be of
more advantage to the members them of than
hundreds of dollars laid up in money.
[Allianes Monitor.
The most useful and rsss ark able sotapemdi as
of hwai? kmowMgoim Stir language.? W.
8. (Mark, President Mass. Agricultural Oollsgs,
Webster's Hational Pictorial Die*
tionary?1040 Pages Octavo.
800 Eogravtags. Price $6.
The work is real]/ a gem of a Dictionary,
just the thing for the million. < Aam'te, Mdurational
Mantklu '
1'nblUhedbyQ. k 0. ME&RIAlf, Spring.
sM, Mass. Feb 2 87 r tf
W. H. CAMMBR,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINI8T.
,?' ?
? OEM BHBLLgK*, Oottoo ft** Look.,
,8?rlM MmIIIMI, UkbrtHai M4 ???
RIPAlRBD wttb poowiptaooo. OImmm
rtMoiMkl*. Com Bbollorn, for *!? from #10
to #12. I mm >In prepared to furnioh Btaoll
PUtoo, for marking clothing.
f ; T.T : BlUktmlihlEf* '
X 'oponod'? BLAc5jBMitiTaOj^wling
t eompcUot work nu hired, Urklo WootfoM.
Work la tblo liao win Hodonotooiirfootontp. i
Kwty modo PlrvTXCTHS Mviyi # kui
ftUn*?In roor of 014 Coort Iloaoo, it lU
HondotpO ptooo, boring roonorod from my
uod on Koto Street. 2#*lf
For Sale.
I HfUk TBS H0U81 ond LOT, mm U?o Roth*
nS orford Rood- known oa tbo Goodie tt
ULhouee for fortbor in fori* at ion apply
?T"~ THOMAS BIBEN.
I Fob 1 IT tr