The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, April 27, 1870, Image 2

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ft ' ^ * *" t W??re Slight^ to lit able bo report that the Qftaeeit last evtaMg wn a triahiphapt I aurodi. fb? Court House wasjBledvwlth lal dial Md gtttlemen?the elite of tho ofr ?ml thd ?Mtlsfentl music were moat aJnitabfi. The manner In whloh the young ladies performed their par's was not only delighUul to the hearers, hut most complimentary to Prof. DiCamps, their inetTuotor. A olass of young gentlemen, who had been trained by the Pfofersot, sang -with the finest effort " Musie In the Airthe audience were so enraptured with it that its repetition was vooiferonsly called for, and complied with by the young 'gentlemen. Prvfceeor DaCsype sung the Marseilles Hymn in hie excellent manner at the conclusion, end the Coacert broke up a'little after 11 o'clock. The whole performance wae In the highest degree creditable to the Profeseor and pupils, sad reminded the hearera of eo?n? prerioue oocaaions of the kind. Doubtless, however, some mimed the exquisite voices of one or two that thrilled the hearts of the hearera en obs or more former occasions- Hut there were singing birds plenty present, of most melodious throats Wa have not apace to nemo the pieces, or to mention individually. .11. n " - ..i Jin, mm ?1)t ?? t ??ft?1 i g 8BEEWVI ILL E a. 08I ^ . I ~s\ WEDNESDAY, \PEIL 97, 1970. g - - - A Good Printing; Press for Sale. WE offer for sale a good PRINTING HAND PRESS, which ia in excellent order The alte ol the Bed is 23?29 inches, and turns oat as good work as oah be desired. A bargaiu is offered to a cad yiirdasw. Address this Office. The Local Tender Question. The Supreme Court, after re opening the Legal Tender question, has postponed lbs argument. We suppose the effect will be eo far beneficial, that settlements will go on as formerly, and most everybody be eontenl to receive old debts io greenbaoks, and thank yon, too. What a blessing that Legal Tender Act has proved to the South em SitUteipcoUllr, and to South Carolina in particular?we mean to the great man of the population, four-fifth* of whom were ruinously in debt at the close of the war. Public opinion ha* been divided, and able men have been divided on the conetitutiooal question, hut the State Judges have snstalned it almost unanimously, and fifteen State Supreme Oo'Tts have, with only one exception. ... \ "We are sorry to see the Charleston Con-1 rier expending so much logio and lamentation on the Legal Tender Aot of Congress. It is, though, not so intended, a lament that the people of this State had not bean made to pay from 25 to 4ft per cent, more on their old debts due North or due at Lome. In the nsmc of common sense, we 4?y? even granting it is a question of doubt?why should any friend of the people in this State asisil an aet which has been a great relief and blessing! The Courier is qnly consideiir.g the supposed benefits?of the merchant class perhaps. It is usually the case with journals published by the sea, to look in all financial legia'ation only to the interest of trade. This, of course, is important, but it is not the odIj interest, however. connected with all. The agricultural class was the most completely crippled by the war, and th? Legal Tender Act was an incalculable benefit to that class. The courae of the Courier line beeo followed by some of our County exchanges, but not generally. Silence and apparent indifference on this subject, baa characterized the press of the State generally. Since writing the foregoing. we eee from the correspondence of the New Yoik llrr aid, as well as of the Charleston Courirr, that the appellant* in the eases before the Supreme Court had withdiawn them, and therefore the question will have to be argued on some new case hereafter to come up. It is very apparent that the majority of the Supreme Court are opposed to the opinion deliveied by Chief Justice Ciiask. The Court then was 4 to 3, being but 7 judg-g. there are now 9, and there are, as every one believes, 0 to 4 the other way. So the question of legal tender is not yet finslly disposed of. A rare will come up to the next teim of the Court. It is a significant fact that one of the eases withdrawn (that of I.atnam A I.atnam r*. the United States) the Couit of Claims had decided in favor of the legal tender act, and the parties must have been s> tbfied thst the present 8nprema Court was going to confirm that di? cision. Senator Bnwyer of South Carolina?Bcmoval of the Teat Oath. Mr. Sawyer has exhibited upon tho whole a liberal and enlightened spirit, compared to too many of the Republican party. He ia a Republican, aud baa been all the time, hut does not aeem to be governed by ill will and mero pnrtiznn I itternese, like gome others. Ilia comae is better calculated to strengthen bis party in the South, than the I prescriptive course of the extremist. Lust week the United States Senate pass, ed the bill introduced by Mr. Sawyk?, pre ecribirg the oath to be taken by Southern | men who aided the Confederacy, nnd who do not come within the disabilities of the 14th Amendment, so that hereafter any one of them may hold a Federal office by taking the new oath. This will be a great advantage to the Government, ns well as privilege to some 600,000 Southern men. It is snip pcred the bill of Mr. Sawyer will pais the House and become the law of the land. ? - - - -4 ?? ? Carelessness with Ouns and Pistols. Mbs Eveline Goodloe, of Memphis, Ten iieittpe, on a visit 10 unnriouevme, Virginia, took up a pistol and laughingly pointed it nt herself. It went off, by some mischance and killed her instantly. We read almost every week some similar account in llie newspapers. Hundred of persons are annu. ally victims in the United States to the careless handling of fire arms. Children and all other thoughtless persons eliould be instructed constantly that it is a crime to point a gun or pistol, loaded or not, at any. body ; if they do not point an empty gun at themselves or another they of course will not point one that is known to be loaded. Injuries toothers Irom careless handling of guns should be punished as rtlme, and heavy damage* recovered besides. This would check inch horrid eareleeaucsi. Mooting of tbe Stockholders of Ureenviileand Columbia Batlroad. The meeting takes place to-morrow, Stockholders who have not got their tieketa must look at the notice elsewhere published ; get your tickets before this day closet, or it will be too late. ? . ' . Easter Elections?Christ Church, Oroon-1 ville, April 18th, 1870, u'?/7mi-W It r.?. n r* w.-.. I lit. Vtetrymen?E. P. Jons*, Tnoe. M. Cox, j o. b. Irvine, hAMIJ.v jjicmir, w. E. kAKLK, [ K. B. Bacok. Delegate* to the Convention? t! 8. fnvTVw, t THOMAS W. Co*. Alternate*? IIAMPX Bmttir., E. P. Jo.via, LtU?t About Ladies Dresses. It is stated that the best sod leading ladies in society in this country and in England and France, have united in a determination to resist the efforts just now taade by dress neak. ars to discard the cleaalj and comfortable short walking dresses, and bring into a So aghtB the lonff *Kh- collecting trains tor welly in vogue. H. T. Peake, ?squlre4 This gentleman, long ska otkeieat and able Superintendent of the South Carolina Railroad, has resigned his position. wnu vviDctu peculiar excellence, at some did. The New Code and fidgetield Advertiser We are pleated to tee the Advertiser engaged in exposing tbe abominable character of the new code. We wish all tho county ptpert, and city pnpert, too, would show it up to the people ; that would insure its repeal by the next Legislature. There are various other laws from the same source deserving exposure, and that ought to he repealed, and will be If the people, especially poor people, who constitute three-fourths of our present population, have any regard for their own interest There is no party question involved, and the repeal of other bad laws can be had just as well as that of the onerous township law. Tho laws we complain of nro neither good for rich or poor, republican or democrat, white or black. ioi Anderson cotton factory Swindle. The Anderson Intelligencer of last week, gives in detail the account of how the good people over there have been swindled nnd imposed npon by a pretended manufacturer and capitalist, named Harris, alleging that be was from Frederick City, Maryland.? After bargaining for the Lligh Shoe's water pewer, for the purpose of erecting a factory, at ten thousand dullats, ha also "bought " other parcels of real estate to the amount of twenty thousand dollars?making in all. $80,000, for which the papers were made out. He also swindled the citizens out of some two thousand dollars, one person lost $1,800 iu cash. We have not room this week for the Intelligencer's article. One of our snterprising Greenville citizens had made arrangements to make 2,C00,000 bricks for the said party. Delegates to the Sunday-School Teachers' Convention. This convention, as already published meets in Charleston, on the 12th, 131 h and 14th of May; Ilia schools here have oppointed delegates, and w? furnish lists: Methodist Sunday School ? Iter. S. A. WzBEn. Baptist Sunday School ? G. E. Ei ?otii>, T. 1\ Line, It. McKay. JJrctbyterian Sunday School ? Dr. F. T. Buist, Dr. Jon* Anderson, J. C. Bailey. Those who expect to attend as delegates, nre requested to send their pannes to either of the following committee: O. N. Averil, Presbyterian Cburch; F. P. Elford, Epis copal Church; G. W. Mi-Iyer, Baptist Church ; It. G. Cmsoui, Lutheran Chuich Our Correspondents: VTo give way this week to our correspon. deuts, who are all intelligent writers; each communication will he found full of interest. Next week we will endeavor.to give place to the following contributions, now on filo: Notes from the Scrap Book of an Old Physician ; " S. S. C Thccla's Dream, No. 2 ; Oloanincs. The Enterjiriie publishes more substantial original matter thnn any other paper issued in the up-country. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Tbe Annual Address before the Andrew Fuller Society will ba delivered in the Baptist Church on Friday evening 8 oclock, by J, T. Wkstcott, of North Carolina. The commencement exercises will take place in tbe Church on Saturday night. Short addresses will be delivered by the graduate*, IIF. Sproi.es, of Mississippi, W*. Brunt, of North Carolina, and II. C. Lindsay. The chairman of the Faculty of the Scminnry will also address tbe graduates. ltev. II. A. Tupper, D. D., of Georgia, wi'.j preach the Seminary Sermon on Sunday at 11 A. M. The Missionary Sermon will be preached by Rev. J as . Dixox, D. D., of Georgia, on Sunday Evening at 8 o'clock. *' Estello." Our fair correspondent, Kstci.lb, is again gladly welcomed, after alongsilonco. liar favors are highly esteemed by her numerous friends in bor native old Carolina. Crtmbs? Thermometer on Baturday and Sunday, stood at 84?; Tuesday 59?. Mr. Juries C. Smith has kindly furnished us with a bunch of nice sweet Itadisbcs, grown in his garden. They were a treat, and the earliest we hnve heard of. There will be Communion service al the Methodist Church neat Sabbath. For all kinds of Fashionable Trimmings and Ootids, go to Wiiitmirk A. FkbcuiOn's. The earth is getting a little dry, but we have tho promise of rain. There was no eernion preached at the V.niiiAnnal I'Knrch An RnnJim Inn# M? O4 piers being unexpectedly absent. Cspt. Stbadlby bee gone to New York ; be will also visit Louisville, Ky., and other places in the West, on bie rotarn. Prof. Toy, supplying the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday both morning and evening, (Dr. He 1st preached at Abbeville where the Churoh is without a pastor,) highly edi fied and itiB'.rneled hie hearers. Mr. Bacon furnished music, in the absence of tho reg. ulnr organist. For something that will make good His cuit and light Holla without lard, call at WniTMint A Furgvson's. Mr. A. A. Fostxr (of (ho firm of Fustier A HvRTPR) has returned with plenty of Goods, i The ladies of the Prraby'.eriaii congregation propose giving a Hot Supper, time not yet designated, to raise foods to ensbls them to light Ihs Church with gns, buy new I .... ?. . ~.V. -I. M ... I rmpci, >i>u ixvho u?il*l Ulirmjjfl ?n(l 8(7(7.'liooa to the building. ton TUB OBBBNV1M.E ENTERPRISE. M'Urt Editoi i?VI s were pies ted while in a lied deftSe With thaftabbatb flsboel at Jaefcton's Grove Chinch, on lest Sabbath, M teem that the valuable present of 240 | toliMti rf Kahbath School I nnka, had re | eently Men sent to that School hy Mr. Thtrain P. Uey, of BlooiMtWld, Now ilwaay This gentlemen, while on a visit lest cum i | mer to hie aant, Mrs. Bitrfleld, frequently I met with our Bahbath Sehool, and apon hie' I return home to New Jeiwey, eent oe the dte*. i ation above alluded to. O?^rrr ^ HTiLLRVNTKBrKiaE..' I * ? ut u<ovUTtUf VOPDbJ?SpMCll put Basket Picnle o&lhe Occasion. Ifauri. iWluri?It Is with much pleasure I attempt to give yon a short aeeonnt of a MtS 'iiio Celebration I attended at Bailey's < Lodge. No. 140, Pleasant Gi ore, S. 0. There wm a odM mgr |ipg an tha gvep- ] bg of the 21st, to make preliminary arrangementa for the next day, at whieli time the Dedication, Consecration and Installs* Hon of tha Lo'dge and Officers were to lake place. We had a pleasant oocaslon with the Brothers, and meeting Brother* Birnia and Pickle from Recovery Lodge, who had come down in advance t6 assist in preparing for the next day. Friday morning, 22d. being a beautiful morning, about tf o'clock the Brethren, sisters and neighbors came peuring in, with baskets fitted with*good things to eat. At | iuociock, iue iio<tge was called to order.*? Having formed a Grand Lodge, they announced themselves in waiting to commence the exeroises for the day. At thia announce, ment, the Grand Officers proeeded to the Lodge Room, where they were received with grand honors. The acting Grand Officers were aa follows: W. K. Blake* R. W. O. M; James Birnle, R. W. D. G . M .; J. A. Wood. O. 8. W ; Dr. W. A. Mooney, G. J. V.; H. V. Westmoreland. G. S: Rev. A B. Stephens, G, C.; O. A. Pickle, O. M. The procession was then formed and marched to Moant Tabor Church, about one.fourth of a mile, where there wa# a > large collection of the citizens to witness the oeremonies. The Right Grand Worthy Master, Blake, from Spartanburg, assisted hy the aforesaid Grand Officers, proeeded tn nnnaooraia * >*) ... Lodge aiiJ Officcia, which w?? performed with much aolemnity and excellence. The following ofher* were installed: W. C. Bailey. W. M.; C. P. Mayfield, S. W ; J. W. Cunnirgliani, J. W.; T. E. Montgomery, Treasurer; John T. Wood, Secro tary ; B. B. Wood, S. D.; M. Bright, J. D.; B. J. Wood, Steward; W. C. Burton, Stew ard ; J. M. Fearsan, Tyler. After the ceremonies were through, the Grand Chaplain, Kev. A. B. Stephens, delivered ? nioit heautiful and striking addr?s<, shout on* hour in length. Ilia thehie j was on the analogy of Masonry to religion and the duties of Masons,and reminding them that the All-seeing Eye was ever watching ovet tlieiu?with many beautiful illustra lions, ol Masonry, ond that all good Masons should he Christians. His address was extempore, and much odmired by the people; and the whole was delivered with much feeling. Christian love and charity. I After the address, the services closed, at which time wc repaired lo the grove, to a Basket Pionin, where there was an elegant preparation made of turkey, duck, chicken, iiain, pig, pi?s, fruit, plain and fancy cake, and minor other good things lo eat. Here I met with several visiting brethren from Recovery Lodge, Reidville and fJowenavil'e Lodges; and 1 will nstnre yon we did full justice to this part of the ceremonies?tak ing full time to complete this port of the pioceedings We were then called from Refreshment to .Labor, and the procession was then formed and we marched back lo the Lodge room. After the Lodge wns closed, the Right Worthy Grand Mas'er, Blake, conferred the degree of the Eastern Star to a crowded room of ladies and nentlemen. The lecture was heautiful aid im presrive, nnd well calculated to do much good among the sisterhood in awakening a good and kind feeling. The whole day was spent pleasantly, and the services well cnl ciliated to unite and bring about a unity of brotlnrly love and Christian feeling. , " v _ * '. O. For the Greenville Enterprise. Assistant Assessor's OkHcb, . 1 7th Division, 3rd District, H. Carolina, V Uiwkviiu, S. C , April 26, 1870. J Jlfeur*. Editor*?Sirs: I see by advertise ment in your paper appended the following regarding the sale of Sumter Bitters, i t.: " By a recent decision of lite Commissioner of Internal Revenue any net-son can sell these bitters (Sumter) without a retail liquor dealer'a license." This office is aware of'no pm.li decision. The Hon. Commissioner has decided, however, (see Reeord 1870, January 1st,) that " bitters and other alcoholic compounds which are put up and sold a* medicine*, and which are properly stamped as such under 'Schedule C' under the Revenue Law, should l>e treated as medicines, and persons selling the same should not bp required tp pay epeeial tax as liquor dealers.- .\Vberi, therefore, such bitters and' alcoholic eorttponuds (and compounds containing one fifth spirits r.re considered to be such! n ? ?r>l.t I as medicines, they must, of course be.sold in the came ma nner snore 'other ' medicines, vis: upon the prtscripth n of surgeon* and physician*. The law doe* not, in thia decision, intend to authorize the sale of bitteis and other alcoholic compounds without the payment of the tax as liquor dealers, except in the cose referred to, where they are sold strictly as medicines. By giving this publicity yon will probably do a furor to the apothecaries and merchant* of this division, as thisofHce is swsrc ot a large number of peisons who are in- ' diecriminately dealing in such liquor*. R-apettful)v. 1 "HENRY 0. HACK, Assistant Assessor. ron Tim okcmtillk kntkhpuiri:. To the Jones Gap Road Company Gentlemen : , Tha condition of your road tha last winter, has been the subject of just condemnation ; and if ever allowed to become again in similar condition, petitions will go up to I the authorities that be for a repeal of your | charter. It is for your Interest mora than I tnut ot the public (for the public can seek other road*) to keep I he road in good order. There ie ample testimony that, at the very time when the road was at Iti wor?t and moet needed Work, there was the leaet done, and at a time, too, when labor wan i pleuly and sl.tck time with the former*. The exaction of loll?one dollar a tripis an outrage on the public, when they have to double team or leave their loadt by the way. The writer eaw half a dozen or more vVtgone at an encampment, the teams carried hack home, waiting for the road to i improve In a few oases, the toll has heen | returned to those who complained too ve I hementh?as bush money probably. One deponent sayeth hie ox slipped his leg through a bridge covered with anew, and very nearly broke it. Aa much of the produce of over the mountains ie brought I to Greenville by ox teame. their aafety t should be especially regarded in guard rait ? ing the bridges. T"0 people of Greenville i are much interested in the ready traneportat ion from .North Carolina ot potatoes, t apples, cabbage, rye, oats, Ac. The people 1 of Noifh Carolina are seeking other routes to market A new road iy making to Joes# . aia and Walhalla. The Sassafras and Gap Creek afa re-oharlared, ?n?f some are com ' lag over to Greenville over the uo eh aster ed Slicking. Now it was publicly announced, i on the sale ot fome Junes Gap Stock, that the I road had declared a dividend ?f I percent. | in six months That Information la enough to * the complaii.ing toll-payer* to demand their tighU JUSTICE. 1 P. S.?WAco Writing the above, I am in- | 1 formed (hot tke&teck ie paying A3 per oont. ! < 1 per afbum. i i roij THE ^qHKKNVIl.1.* K.NTKR1IUS1. | Gleai^ngs for th^Enterprfls. 1 Fact* JfiuipL 6 Hi Scljjfn PractiM?To D turn a thin foil dnderHnd j^>TSi*U six J inches d?< i> ^ili clkr. isfchy m? meaiMprop H er wheretiomamifi is s'dnilnWfreiPj bof when n turn plough, which opens a furrow six or eight inches in depth?end thi?fur? row is deepened,lijr e sui'soiler thnt will I penetrate and pelxerixe si* or fight ineliM rn?re?ewd whea-esteh nlostliihe ii'Mllne. efl with 80 or 40 ouMo yards of good manure to the acre, nefth-r drouth nor washing rains, even on a hlii a'uU. ?np prevent, the productitn of a good frop. Such ploughing givea twice tlie drp'h' of noil, and nro.caxrilv r*qulres twice the amount of manure, hut will enuae twice the yield, with less than half the future time and work, and the estate to the extent of such preparation ia Increased to more than twice ila original value. Subaoiling, manuring and a few years system of rolatioa of crops alooe, will be the resuscitation of our worn fields. In the absence of early soheoiling, ami at the earliest stage of vegetation, plough each row with a winged coulter that'will penetrate at laaal 10 inches, so as to dispense with all future deep ploughing; for when oorn is knee high, it is ruinous to cut off its numerous lateral roots. Any farmer can redeem one acre of old field by eobeoiling and manuring it with wild leaf mould, (original soil from uncultivated spots.) it he will use sueh hours na occur niter heavy rains, and thus furnish en excellent turnip patch l>y July or wheat lot by 8. purubcr. ?A farmer is possessed oj very little genius nor w ill he succeed if he does not pet up the larger proportion of good tool# at nome. We have homemade tarn ploughs and home made coulters, (suhsoil,) that will work as easily and deeply as the most of thtfte brought from a distance. Make them and use them, and save money, which will be much better applied to the pur running 01 pure pliosphalo of lime to eom^ bine with h<>m?* made manure. To use inferior or improper toola, ia n mere waste of time, and ia a certain forerunner of home-made bad luck and want. In Beforenco to Taxes. For the benefit of tiioae interested, we insert the following explanatory circular, received bjr Mr. W. W. Robertson, County Treasurer, from Keubkn Tomlikbox, Krq. State Auditor: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Omct of Aupitor of Statk, 1 Columbia, S. C. April 19lh, 1870. J J/r. W. IK. Robertson, County J\eatvrer. Sir?Applications have been made to thlr office for a count ruction of Sect ion 79 ot the Tax Act. Tins Section inuet be construed with reference, especially, to Section W'2, 95. 96, 97 and 99. Up to a recent*period I held the opinion that taxes assessed against Personal property could be collected ?i? ili? Hole of that property only : and so w ith Ilea) property. I am now satisfied that this wos nn erroneous opinion. Section 70 read* * (ollows: " When the taxes, assessments and penaltiea charged against any parcel or lot ol real property," Ac.. Ac , Ac. ' 'And if the said faxes and penalty shall not be paid on or before the twentieth day of April next thereafter, or collected by distress or otherwise, the penalty and said tnx-s shall be treated ns the delinquent taxes on each real propel ty, to be collected in the manner that is or Jnay be pres cribed by latv and if the amount of such delinquent taxes, assessments and penalties shall not bapaid on or before the twentieth day oi May of the eurreut year, the delinquent taxes, assessment* and penalties of'.he current year shall be due and collected by the sale of such res' estate in the tnannrr thai is or may be requited by law." Section 09 reads, * All Personal property subject to taxation shall lie liublc to distress and sale for the payment of taxes and assessment* ' Thal ia to say, personal property is liable for the payment ot all raxes and assessments, whether charged against real or personal property. The tax collector proceeds first to distrain sufficient personal projv-ity to psy the tnxes due fioin a given .party ; and after exhausting the personal property, proeeetla against ih.o real property. Hence, the language in Section 77 : " And if the said taxes and pcualtWa ahull not be paid on or before lite twentieth day of April next thereafter. ul1 collected by diet re** or other trite" Ac , Ac The latter clause evi denlly ae'tnniiig that lliti tax collector has exhnusted all the personal property before proceeding against the real property belong ing to the dclii quenl tax pa)er. . My instructions are that when the penalty for noil paymeol of taxes attached on ihefhstof April, the tax-pay?-r has until the twentieth of May to pay iiie U>n wti!> the penalty ; if at that tiuie the taxes and penalty are not paid, the tax collector can dhtrai i sufficient personal property to pay the faxes, assessments and penalties due. If there is not sufficient personal property to satisfy the taxes and penalties, the lax collector lias the right, and it is his duty, on and after the twentieth of June, to proceed against the real property. Of course, if in any County the collection of taxes began earlier or Inter than in others, the dates at which distraint of personal property, and the sala of real property are to take p'ace. must correspond to the time at which the collection ot taxes began. At stated above, if the penally attached on the firrJ of April, tbp (Iutee will be the twentieth of May, and the twentieth of June * if the pen ally attached a week or more later, those dates will he a weilt or morejater as the ease may he. At the sutne lime that yon distrain per tonal ptopei ty fur the taxes and penalties Of the fiscal year 1869, you will enforce the taxes and penalties for 1868. Yours, nespeetfully ' * . , , Reuben TOMf.iNsofr, i ~ Aliditor of fcilate. Tax delinquents will bear 6n inind thet t the Connly Trnorthrer ie required by law to commence on the 20th May next to collect, by distress and sale of property, all Taxes not paid previous to that date. W. W. ROBERTSON. County Treasurer. Patrohisk TIojijs Extkrfrisk.?Mr. P, P. Toale, whose advertisement appears in another caiman, haa established on a firm basis, to Charleston, the largest anil' most complete manufactory of dcors, sashes, Minds, to., in the Southern States. Having advertised liberally daring the poet year, be bus secured a largo (histoid, extend1,ug as far west as' Alahnma, sad he KM thus bben enabled t* .put forth a printed price list whteh defies competition. Every person who contemplates buildin* or repairing should write at once for Mr. Toale's prion list. Ap 27 49 4 Foe derangement of the Liver, for I>J. pepeis, Diarrhoea, Piles, etc., I)r. Simmons' It seta like a olurm, without debilitating the system. I have tried it thoroughly, nod I speak what I know. Iter. S, GARDNER. Atapnigua, Ga. Historical ate much lets exceptionable iban fictitious misrepresentations ofcharaeer or opinions. The true narrative of fae'a if a tangible nature are certain to operate upon feeling. Vhat must be the result when-all thinking people are satisfied of lie meiifs of the "OLI> CAROLINA HITrmts." Wineruan'a Crystalised Worn Candy ia >nly twenty ftve ceota a .box 1 SB^? At analrr. on th$ 20th April, at the Nation ilTlolel, ofCobirtbla. h^ttntRerr.'Wai. Hoggs, Mr. PT.TF.R N. HAIN9, of Orwntihe, 8. C., ,o Mis* KAIbOKD, eldest daughter of Robert loynet. MaMutn, op the Slat March, ftf0, 1>Y ' Rev J. L. Nor man. Mr. V. WINDRR I'KARSON add Miss MARTHA HAILblV. ideal daughter of Jainn it. UaiUy, all of QraenviUe Ceuory, j *" ** ?r ' ' r t. w. . u 1 i*'jw . ?vv, Of MT^I^ f/./jUw : ?? f-fii-'-ft-i I f GRKafVu-Lp, 8. Q,,.ApHt 26. "Cotton, ikIm of the wert 61 btlei, at 18(8)20. Charinafoft, April 26. Ootton quiet: middling* 32(9)22} ; iilei 160 bale; ;.ryceint8 6616; (took 0,848. . . ; J ' ? . i Limwvapt, April 25. Cttton steady : uplands 11} | Orleans U|@ 11} ; sales 12,000 bales; export and speculation 3,000. Niw York, April 25. Cotton firm; aaler 2,000 bale*; middling uplands 23}. * oaa*.-??*** * Baltivouk, April 25. Flonr quiet at previous quotations. Wheat Arm ; Maryland 1.42@1.43. Corn act ire, at 1.02. Mess pork Arm, at 20.00, Shoulders 13@13}. Cotton .quiet bpt Arm; middling 23 : sales 130bales) rbeetptt 133; stock 2,0^3. L . . I . J . _ T.ATES+ QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CHARLESTON, S. O. Corrected Weekly for tbe ENTERPRISE, by A. C. KAUFMAN. BROKER, No. 28 Broad 8treet. APRIL 22. 187a | Siajt Securtliet?South Carolina, old 85(9)? ; do new, 79(g) ?; do, regiat'd stock, _<$80 CV'y AeitKfi'w?Augusta, Ga. Bonds, ? @84; Charleston, S. C. Stock, ? @57; Charleston, S. C., Fire Loan Bonds, ? @76; Columbia, S. C. Bonds, ? @70. Uailroiid /?' ?(/??Blue Ridge, (first mortgage)65@?j Charleston and Ra/adnab,'?@ 70 ; Charlotte Columbia and Augusta,?@87} I Cbornw and Darlington.?@86 ; Greenville and Columbia, (1st mort) 80@? ; do, (State guarantee) 69@?; Northeastern, past due, ? @88; Northeastern, new, ? @ 88 ; Savannah and Charleston, (1st mort) ? @80; do, (State guarnntee) ?@75 ; Rontb Carolina, ex-coupon, ?@79; do, ?@73; Spartanburg and Union, 60@?. Itailraad Stuck??Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@50; Greenville and Columbia, 2@ ?; Nor then stern, 9@-t- ; Savannah and Charleston, ?@33; South Carollt i, (whole shares) 46@?; do, (half do)?@22. Exchange, itc?New York Sisht. nar. T nr. Gold, ; Silver, $l"o&(?$1.08.'' ffnnlh Parolina Rank Rill*. Bank of Charleston ?(5j? Bank of Newberry..-.'. ?M-r Bank of Camden ; 50(a) ? Bank of Georgetown 1 5(a)? Bank of South Carolina ..5(a) ? Bank ofCheatcr 5ra? Bank of Hamburg 2(4 ? Bank of State of 8. C, prior to 18A! .....56(4? Bank of State of 8 C. iaauc 1MI-82 25@? Planter*' and Mechanic*' Bunk of Charleston ?(a) ? Poople's Bank of Charleston ?M? Union Bank of Charleston- ?@ ? Southwestern It. It. Bonk of Charleston, (old) ? @ ? Southwestern H. R. Bank of Charleston. (new) ? (4 ? State Bank of Charleston 2(a)? Farmers' and Exchange Bank of Charleston ? (?? J Exchange Bank of Columhla. ?(4? Commercial Bank of Columbia, I(4? Merchant's Bank of Chcraw 2(4? Planters' Bank of Fairfield 2@ ? State of South Carolina Bills Receivable-..,,...* ...^ ...: par. City of Charleston Change "Bills par. | Bills mnrkod thus [ ] aro being redeemed at tbo Bank Counters of each. Occupational Ailments. Fresh, pure air is a vitalizing elixir. Whoever is debarred by circumstances from unrestricted access to this invisible, but powerful stimulant, need* a medicinal in vlgnrant of ?>tne kind. The great object should be to chocs* the best, Popularity is a pretty good guarantee of merit in this scrutinizing and intelligent age, and fried by this criterion BO&TVFTStfB STOM AUil IHTTEK8 a'nIk] first among Llie invigorating and regulating medicine* of the present day. To the warnta of pet sons enRaged ill indoor employment*, especially in crowded factories whaic even with the best possible ventilation tlie atmosphere it always in some degree pollut?<T, thit salubriout vegetable tonic W peculiarly adapted. The nature of the ingredients it no mystery. It Consists of an nbsnlulelj .pore diffusive stimulant, tinettired?-or'ralher surcharged ? with the fluid exlrae'a of aanatoua roota and barfes and herba The pliarmaeof OSia baa ita tinctures, but what ore they f The juice of only a single root or bark or plant is present in each. Not one of them combines the three projserties of a tonic, an alterative, and an aperient. All these elements Arc blended in the Bitters; nor are these the sum of ita medicinal recommendations. It is also a blood d?puient and an antispasmodic; The baleful effect which air that has heen paiiin'lv exhausted of its oxygen by fraquent breathing produces on the vital organisation, is notorious, and when to this devitalised atmosphere is superadded the mepbiiic vapor of hot air furnaces, it becomes deleterious and depressing in the extreme. To enable the aystcm to bear up, even for a few hours each day against the debilitating influence of a vitiated atmosphere, a wholesome Ionic and alterative is urgently required. Tbiagiaud desideratum is suril'l" d in Hoe'otler'a IVIters, which as n e'trength 8U?i?l?ilng, ' health protecting agent hns no rival either among officinal or advcrliaed medicine*. April 6 ' 4# 4 Second Ronnd Quarterly Meeting* Keidville Circuit, April 80th aod M?y l'?t, at Few's. Groenvil'e Circuit, 2d Sunday in May, and Saturday before, at Poplar Spring*. Greenville Station, 8d 8unday In May, aod Saturday before. Tickenavillv Circuit, 4th Sunday in May, and Saturday before, at St. Paul'a. Walhalla Circuit, Mb Sunday in May, and Saturday be (ere, at Double Spring*. ' Seneca Circuit, 1 ?t Sunday in June, aod Saturday be'ore, at Rock Spring Williamson Circuit, 2d Sunday la June, and Saturday before, at Unioa Grove. Pendleton Circuit, $d Sunday, in June, and Saturday, before, a< Sltady Grove Andereon Circuit, 4th Sunday in June, and Saturday before, at Ituhainah. Anderaqn Station, lat Sunday in July, and Saturday before. Pendleton Colored Church. M Sunday in July, and Saturday before. A. B. STEPHENS. April 27 49 S P. P. T OALE, ' CHARLESTON, A. C. ( Largest anu moat complete *} jrtr { Manufactory of T)o?re Sasbei, , WP& ( Blituls, Moulding*, Ac.., la the J Southern tUatea. JAfr~l'ri*to& price Hat dofles competition.^9. Hand Tbr ona.*W<t Want free an application.-*^ April 27 . /, 4? < Jy -^-TT--;T' .77" 18 hereby frtrao to all Whom It may concert!, that T Will *ft*f I* * ' Ooatl.lt, Probate Judge of Amariil* flnaiy on ik? M4 (ley ?/ April next, for a Final TMacharge as Administrator of the Krtate of JAMPA H. 0RA1N, daoaaaad. PILUAtl CRAIN, . Jfaibh 80.1470. Administrator. Mar Ad U 4 ^ISTfR & HUNTER. DRT .Tgoods,, twMnfc, <&**?, GROCERIES) AC., &C., | .. I^JfllOK STO^E. iarle'i Corner, Greenville, S, C; O.U R R T r? rs it la LARGE AND COMPLETE, ? fTTST StBOJjlVSD, FRESH. AND DESIRABLE. OUR RXPBOTATIONS^Aii HM in to Nil?to fBi ' jHffi SEIaL. LOW. C ? doooa It ouly ncaeaaary <i kd> viae Uio public of our readinoaa to accept the situation', Believing that our cuatoupra have <D?H pnn>Bu?ai In our , . UPRIGHTNESS Ad<1 freedom from the popular plan of EXAGGERATING, TALKING nuMconiisE: And Llia ltk? An ?l- ?11 -:n ?? ?. - v?.? nwi "VVU1V vuv most desirable stjlee. FOSTER & HVJflTER. April 77 49 tf Agricultural Meohanlc&l and Immigrant Convention. DELEOATK4 to this Convention who have l>?en invited under the esll of the South Carolina Institute wilt tie eaUed to order at the Academy of Musio precisely at 12 M. on Ad of May. pro*. Delegate* will pleaae report to the Committee ol arrangement* who will he in waiting st the Committee Room on the *ee<>nd floor of the Academy, on Monday, 2d M?y, from 4 to ? P. M., and on Tne$day, 8<1 May. fram half part 9 to 11 A M.. when cards o' admission and badges wilt ba i**ued. Members of the Convention will occupy the Paiquet exclua!vely. Reeerved'eeata have been arranged for tha Forehin Consul*. Citizen* who hava been invited to seat* ( on the rtnge will pUaee present their card* of admittance nt the entrance on Maiket Btrreu The door* will li? opmrd for visitors al half-past 10 A. M., who will h? admitted on presenting their cnrd* of invilaliou to the uthera. Delegates to thin Convention will please note that aRthe Railroad* of the State proper and trihntarr, also the RteametaEMILlE, DICTATOR, CITY POINT AND PILOT [ ROY. will |mm them to lite Convention for o-ie fare, full tare 10 l>? paid coming to, and free returning from Convention on presenting certificates of attondence frotn presiding officer. coxiiittsr. or abbakoimknts count Carolina IN.TITUTR. W. O VAItDKLL. JAM KS T.* W RL3M A TV, JAMES 8. MURDOCH, OHO li MOFFKTT, O. C. TKUMBO. Apiil 17 ' 49 1 The State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE COUNTY. Ily S. J. HOUTMT, Etquire, Judye of Erabat* of OrtrnrilU County. WHEREAS, Mary J. Jcnkinsnn ha* filed a Petition in my Office, praying that I Letters of Administration on all and singular the goads and chatties, rights and credits of JAMES C- J EN KIN SON, late of tbo County aforesaid, deceased. Should he granted to her. Thru ore, (Acre/ore, to cite nnd admonish i?H and singular tbe kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and np^ar hri the Court ef Prbhafe for said County, to he holden at Grecavilfe Const H'.uso on iht 4lh day of Afny next, to show cause, if any, why tbe said Administration shoulh not he granted. ij, >. i>vu i jiii, J. r. u. c. Office of Judge of Probutc, April 20tb, 1870. Ap 27 40 2 Ore<mville A Colombia Railroad Company. SECRETARY'S OFFICB. ? CoLtiMuiA. April 16. 1870.) rpHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SlockJl holder* of the Greenville and ColumLie Railroad Company will lie held in Co. lumhia ou Thursday, 29th instant, at 10 o'clock, a w. All Slock repreeented l>y proxy require* a ten cent alamp for each signature, and no one hut a Stockholder can he a proxy. Stockholder* will be pawed to and from (lie meeting, under the following revolution pawed hy the Board of Director*, Ifitii ln*t?: Rt*olvtd, That Stockholder*, and perann* who owned Stock on the firwt December la*t, and their w ive*'and children residing with them, be peered to the annual meeting la Columbia on the following condition*, to wit: Kaeli per*on ah*ll procure a ticket from the Local Agent where he lake* the tiain, and but one ticket ehall be (srued to *tieh peraon and fandly, and no tree ticket chad he ioned to any person after Wedaea day, the '27th in*'. The conductor* will ex ct pay from every Stockholder who doe* uot produce a tleket from the lx>c*l Agent. C. V. CARR1NGTON, SecV ' April 37 4? 1 TOWNES & EAST, S3S??8 <&T? AUD SOLICITORS IH EQUITY. PltACTrCK IS ORRtCSVILLR ASD RURROtlSD/SO COTJNT1R1. Office O^er Julius C. Smith's. o. r. rowxn*. oils' n. kact. Ap 27 49 If ASentiOIT' THE undersigned are selling GOODS at Very Reasonable Prices, And it is tlio testimony of every one who has examined our Stock, that wo have a Well-Assorted Store* And the Goods well selected and cheap enongh to satisfy^ho OLoawrr onvrrnns. Wo, too, were in New York During the Battle Fought BETVUI mi&IT A18 CLAFLU. And having a good poeition, wbkk ARI.K To Get Many Advantages, AN!) Ticked op Somo of the Spoils Amy The Engagement was WW* ^~C?U And see ne* get your ehdre of the beaeSlfc. H. BEATTIE A CO. April MAI % % THE Till c_ - &r *'-. r:*"- ?x TO OXDT ' a....* i .... ....a TrHd^a- ' -'. V ' ^ JIJIJIHIIIbI ; <?(! H ->. j^-^..,. Bfl I , BOB b^h - ? ; . .; - ... V'. ??D HHI -ii^WPP^iWB^ f ' -* ? "* *i > /^ t-'*j r.? M^Jk esra -^,- ? _. ... ..,_ ^?* ^ I ^ * i I t .-a ii' 4 *> ; T " ^-7 ' ; ":l SULLIVAN & SON Are Selling . CL0THIS& MY MODS cliff? ' T .fill V, &%?* &%?* g;bbju?&; vxuus ART ST?8S VU ij mtssmvig. /f it) *. * /f|v * * * r t ') t Don't let this Op-, portunity slip you,. Reader, but GO AT ONCE . .1 'Uj/f'li o:i!u' : 'i( \. to tmm store, AND OET GOODS. yv? ? unt While fhev nvn GOING AT SIC! LOW , .)l "TJr ,**??>! ' 41 v-i 'W- .; PRICES. <KF If you fa to purchase, you uritl Hegret.iK""-'1 '*> Remember theStore. r fiiO jrh> vib bj v/ r* *. 8VLUVAN 1 SON. flr*?nvUl?, 6. C., Affil , IS?#.