The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, July 13, 1870, Image 2
\
&\)t Cnterprisf.
QREENV'ILLE, 8# O.
1? f 11 n
WEDNESDAY, JT71Y 19, 1?T0.
The Greenville Enterprise
is the Largest Newspaper, and
Enj oy? the Most Extensive
Circulation of any Paper
Published in the City
and County of
Greenville.
So vision of the English Bible.
The convocation of Westminster in England,
a very large body of English EpiscopalI...
nf lha
KIUB, UBTV UCkVlUIIUVU "U iviioivu VI ?>U?
English Scriptures, fcr the purpose of oorrecU
ing such inaccuracies of translation as may
bo found, and omitting certain old obsolete
words that have changed their meaning in the
lapse of time. The undertaking is a noble
one, and, it soeas, onght to be encouraged by
all enlightened Christians and people whose
aim is for trntb. The present version, in its
general style and phraseology, is to remain
unaltered. The English bishops and clergy
in this movement have shown great liberality
by invitiug eminent scholars of different denominations
to assist in the revision; among
them three who are ot tho Baptist denomination.
Wo hope they will not show & political party
spirit and misconstrue any words to suit
local prejudices, as did certain Bible revisors
of the abolition radical school of New Enr
land. Ono would have thought that men solemnly
pledged before high lleavcn to givo in
English the actual and true moaning to every
wdrtl of tbe original Greek, would have done
so wbother it bore on popular prejudico or
hot, but our Northern rcvisors sympathized
so strongly with tbe anti-Southern feeling of
the North, that they could not forbear the opportunity
of perverting tbe meaning of aomo
words for tho purpose of ministering to that ,
feeling of hostility, or olse they wanted tho , |
moral courage to act out their professions.?
Alas for human weakness ! But the Christianity
of tho North has been so long politically
associated, that yon cannot rely on tho accu?
racy of their best men, when you touch their
political prejudices. We are satisfied that tho
truo origin of tho lato war was in tho conduct
of tho religionists of the North in misrepresenting
the Bible, and many facts connected
with our lata Southern institution. We go
farther, and say without the fear of successful
contradiction, that if tho English New
Testament had boon revised fifty years ago,
and every word of tho original Greek rendered
according to its ?jcacl meaning in plain
Engliih of tho time, that thero would have
been no secession and no war between the
North and South. Nations and peonies pay
a fearful price for their hostility to the Bible,
and for their traditional prejudices. Wo be.
Here that if the word of Ood was really permitted
by popular prejudice to " have free
course," it would be " glorified " in preventing
wars uBd strifes, and giving peace on earth.?
Who can doubt it? but the Pharisocs of those
times on sumo subjects mako it void, ns they
did of old, by traditions. They did so with a
vengeance, in firing the Northern mind with
all sorts of war upon the late Southern States
of America.
- * Judge
Carpenter Candidate for Clover*
nor ol the Union Heforui Party.
Judge Cabpkntkr was nominated for Governor
by the Union Reform Party, lately
met in Convention in Columbia. The
Judge ia a man of high order of ability^
and a regular Republican. He has shown
high qualities as a Judge, and on hie resignation
lately, was complimented and eulogized
by the talented Bar of Charleston for
the excellent manner in which he has discharged
his duties as a Judge. Hit resig?f
>1.? ; . , L- t. uii.J
IIUUUII VI kiic HU|/UlinUI> (Ml ICO HO HUB UI1CU
so well, and acceptance of the nomination
for Governor, proves that he is in earnest
in his efforts to reform the abuses of the
present Slate Government. He is ooe of
the best speakers in the State, and intends
to canvas's it thoroughly between this and
the October election. We arc anxious to
have him visit Greenville, and when he
does so, we hope there will be a large turn
out of all parlies and classes to hear him.?
Oor. Bcott decihiea to make any more
speeches; and it said, he is afraid to meet
Judge Carpenter on the stump. This is a
pity. The people, white and colored,
onght to have a fair opportunity of comparing
the two men, and to hear from them
directly of the measures and policy they
are disposed to advocate. As yet, there is
no excitement in this eeclion a* to the coming
elections, hut presume that the popular
interest will be fulty aroused in the course
of the summer.
Great Usstlrv In TP.HffoflnM nn ?V|^ OS
July.
There wae ft very large gathering in
Edgefield on the 2d instant, to celebrate
the 16th Amendment. Speeches were made
by Major Jonx Bacom.9. L. Ilooa, M. C., and
General M. C. BTTn.an, in reply to him, in
which he ueed Hook pretty rooghly. R
B. Elliott, (colored,) Adjutant-General of
the State, who expects to be nominated at
a candidate for Congress in place of Hoac.
Judge R. B. Cabpkntkb was then introduced,
and made a telling speech. Col. Dklamy(oo1ored)
next spoke, followed by Gen. Wortiiinoton,
ex-member of Congres* from Nevada.
The crowd then partook of a barbecue.
The correspondent of the Charleston
AVtcs cloiea the account with the following
comments, after stating, on " excellent authority,"
that the Scott Party lost five hundred
votes by the day's proceedings; ^For
the first time in their lives, the eoiored citizens
of Edgefield have had an opportunity
of hearing both sides of s question intelligently
discussed, and have already
formed their judgment accordingly.
"The speeches of Judge Carpenter, Gen.
Butler and Major Bacon have unqnestioa
.11. v... ,.i i i.
a 111 j uvcu vi imuiruBO scrTico id icnrn>|
down the old barriers of prejudice which
kept the colored people aloof; and if the
example ie followed eleewbere, and attend*
ed with the same exhibition of kind spirit,
it will not be difficult to forete)].
Rumor* of/War In XwMtMRfJlPk
Uon. Prim baa recommended I'sfnee flow km
xoi.i.erm, of Oermany, for the 8panlih throne'
and the Cortex are to decide the <|U*ailteiB. As
the Prince la connected with the Proteian in*
tereat, the French ara fiercely exoited on the
subject, and threaten war against Spain and
Prussia if said Prince Is elected king. Prussia
has officially disclaimed any ooaaaxion
with the movement, but the Frenoh clamor
atlll continue*. We do net thick, however,
that those nations will manage matters so as '
to get up a war.
*
J?I?L-J .1 III !J
IastituHoa* at- T??nrUn?. la thm UgrPonn 1 <
W. ?r? gU& to m f.TortbU nolio*. In
th? Sparta*burg Spartan and Laar?navill? M
ITermlA of >.. - 1 -
? ?Uu>iM?iirai iztniMi 01
Wofferd Ooll?g? and of the UonditIII* 0
Feaaale College. Six yooog gentlemen *
graduated la the former iostltatlon, a ad 1
fudging from the editorial in the Spartan
the exercises were really interesting. 1
The proceedings of comroeneement day at
Laurenavllle were no donbt equally enter- F
taiulug. " Notwithstanding the College has 1
at thie time a large attendance," eaya the 1
Heruld, " the advanced elaaee are email, and *
the programme announeeJ only two young *
ladies to graduate, Miee Lola C. Amdiuok> *
and Miee R. D. Lum?, of Lanrena. Pro- "
(eator J. R. Riley, of the Laurenaville Col- 1
1?C?. read the composition of Mice Arose- '
or, on Time?its use and its abuse,' whioh 1
was followed by the reading, by Professor *
DuPaxs, of Wofford College,of Search at '
ter Truth,' l?y Miss Lelard. These pieces 11
were admirably written, doing much honor c
to the fair young authors, were well, read, *
and the applause of the audieaae evinced 1
their due appreciation. Diplomas were then 8
conferred ho lh? ? 41 ^
u
1]
Jurors of the U. B. Court j
W have been kindly furnished by Dak- b
iel Hoblbetk, Eeq., Clerk, with lists of the ?
Grand and Petit and Pleae Jurors for tbe ?
August t*rtn of the above Court ;.vix.: C
grand /U*Y. J
J S. Guston, Tolieat Waddle, j
Beij. Don aid eon, Win. McKay,
Stephen P Pool, W J Gibson, I
L J Jennings, J 11 Goodwin, ]
Daniel Stone, Wm. Arthur, 1
Laurence Gotta, J S Ashmore, .
G W Moore, Zion Turner, 1
J C Alexander, W R B Farr,
T L Fowler, Henry Baldwin.
Elly Bates, I
Petit and Pleas Jurors.
J 0 Turner, John McBetli, ,
Calvin Hicks, J B Smith,
Aaron Johneon, Jno. A. C. Smith,
RPBrnmlet, Alexander Iloff,
B F Moaeley, Joeiah Chandler,
A M Smith, Benj. M Ham by, i
Wilaon Cook, Jos. Hyde.
J P Ballard, Charles Alexander, 1
J S Macliem, W C Cleveland,
Reily SmfU), John Thompson,
Gaston Terry. John Howell,
R Furaaan "Whilden, Wm. Mi ore,
Ilenry Thompson, Jaa. MeCullocb,
T H Cole, Woo. Vaughn,
T J Chapman, John A Austin.
D D Moore,
Judge Carpenter Coming to Oreenvllle.
It will be seen by the list of notice* which
wo publish, that Judge CARrcxTxn is coming
to Greenville to address tho pcoplo on Monday,
the 25th of this month. IIo is the candidate
of tho Union and Reform Party for
Governor of the State, no has been always
of tbe Republican pnrty. but is oooosed to
corruption and abuses. Ilia rcaignation of
hia office of Judgo for the purpose of canvassing
tho State, shows that ho ia deeply in
earnest in assumingbis present position. We
hope bo will be met by a full turn out of all
classes and colors. lie baa the reputation of
being one of tho best speakers in the State.
We have great curiosity to bear him.
- ~
Fifty-four Millions to be Added to the
Paper Currency.
Congress has determined to authorise fiftyfour
millions additional National Bank Bills
to be issued in the Southern and Western
States. The addition to South Carolina is to
be about four millions. Tho New York Her- ,
aid thinks that this expansion is too small to (
affect tho price of gold.*
Military Company Organized.
On Friday evening last, a mooting of ft
number of our white citizens was held id the !
Court Ilouse for tho purpose of organising a t
voluntary military company, whoso services |
will bo offered to bis Excelloncy Qov. R. K. (
Scott. Offlosrs were elected, and namea en-> t
rolled. Tho whole number is eighty. The |
officers elected are *.
Captain, A. D. XIoKWgfct Lieutenant, J. W. (
Caolk; 2d Lieutenant, S. C. Clypk; 3d
Lientenant, O. O. Wklls.
I Distressing Affair at Conwayboro. c
Two young ladies, daughters of T. W.
BzaTTT, Esq., Editor of tho Horry Neto*,
Conwayboro, whilst bathing in a lake adjoining
their father's residence, were drowned on ]
the 2d instapt. A colored woman, name not
given, who accompanied them, was also drowned,
whilst, it is supposed, endeavoring to rescue
them. The unfortunate ladies were aged
respectively 14 and 1ft years, the eldest a 1
widow, mat a rather hni been suddenly
celled to bear a severe and beavj affliction.
?
I looked by % Cow.
An estimable lad/ of our Citj, whilst standing
near the family cow, on Tuesday morning
last, during the milking by a servant girl, was
rushod npon and received several Injuries from
tbe horns of the animal. The oow was infos
riated at a dog which ehanoed to stand near the
lady. The injuries are not serious, only painful.
Trip to .Europe and the .Holy Land.
Dr. JoHif A. UuoAnt's, of the Theological
Beminay, is now in New York, and will start
in a few days on a trip to Eampe and tbe
Holy Land. We do not know how long be
will be absent.
' I
Our friend, I)r. J. L. Woomidr wishes to <
eell or lease Ida ten yard and mill; perauoa
wishing them, should read hie advertise ,
neat. <
-d ? ?
Ma. Joan H. Kleimbick, of Walhalla, ad~ |
vcrtiees a valuable tract of land for sale, on
which ara valuable improvarocnta. Sea
aotiae elsewhere.
Attention is aallad to lha saw advertka*. 1
ment of Maaaera. Clyde A Horey, to ba aaao s
in another eolumo. The Goods ara frash, c
and their friends would do well ta sail on t
then and examine. | |
young ladies, in a neat and eloquent ad- *
drew."
Gen. Hami-toh was expected to addreta *
the assemblane* on the the occasion, hut c
was prevented Irotn being present on ae- 0
count of sickness in bis family. Gen. AG. 1
IIauux, who wSs also to deliver an ad- 0
dress, spoke, which (he Herald notices in D
very complimentary manner. That paper
is is " glad tp stale that the institution noder *
its able DQanagemcn', promises to take rank ?
at an early day with the very first instltu- D
tions of llie land." - ' At
we have heretofore done, we always
speak with satisfaction and pride of our
up-country institutions of learning, for we
hare some of the best in the land, offering
advantages for the acquirement of edoca _
tion excelled by none. Wcffbrd College q
for young gentlmen, end the Lanrraaville j
College for j oung ladies, deserve the eare* J
ful consideration of tboee having youth to A
educate. 5
IrMBTljlt and Colombia Bailroad?Improvement*.
By tb? u(r?ol Ul?w from 111# ColflpobU
"Jbrnu,' it will ba ihb that the new ra.
lose of IhttboT* corporation, are wanting
at what the comomaity ware taught to
Xpeqt of tkftn. Vfa publiah the eUt?"
oaat with great pleasure, and treat to see
nd hear ot mora anoh indioationa of progear:
" Palmm PoMmqir Car.?We Tied the
iteaaure, yesterday morning, of exarolnng
a saw passenger ear, which haa joat
teen com pie tad for the Greenville and
Jolambia Railroad Company, by the J4cfe>'
on A Sharp Company, of Wlinfngloo,
Delaware. It U a beautiful plena of work
?the finest in the South, we verily believe,
[he ear ia of the monitor pattern, e?xty
eet long, and will comfortably aeat alxty
lassengere. The ceilings are freaeo imita*
ieoa; the panelingaof maple, relieved with
relout, a ah and oak; the flooring alter*
late pleote of aah and walnut; the eeata are
overed with red and green pluah, and are
'ery comfortable?accused by a look, ao
bat it ia Impossible to turn them withoot
i key. The great advantage of thia ear ia
he {superior ventilation; the windowa are
irdad and high, beaidea whioh, there are
mproved ventilators in the eeiling. Taaly
lundlc and umbrella raeks adorn the aidee
if thia beautiful conveyance. Keroeene ia
ispenaed with?oandlaa being naed in taa>
ily-ornamented frames, with globes. This
ar la an avidenoa of what tha naw eompa*
y contemplate?a complete overhauling of
lie road, machinery, etc.?to bring it up to
first-claes lating. President Bush and
uperintendent More mean business, Tha
ew oar will be run out in a few daya."
? oil
of the Palmetto Fire Engine Company.
4
J. C. SMITH, President. 1
II. A. CAUBLE, Vice-President. *
A. A. FOSTER, Secretary.
, let Director. J
. N. Cotusaw, 2d Director. I
. O. Ykaroar, 2d Director.
. C. Almasdis, 4th Director,
rthur, J W L McBee, V E
ronton, Geo. W McDaniel, Benjamin
cattle, Win. McDaniel. Jatnee
aeon, Edward Moore, Jamea P
iiera, John Murphy, William 0
triasoy, David Perry, H M
turn ham, P U Pickle, Ira W
'arson, A J Iteilly, P II
laraon, C A Rowland. W E
!ox, Franklin Rouse, P
)yer, P Butler Roberta, T B
ioddard, Lucius Richardson, A J
larrison, James 6mith, Witlism J
lahn, Charles . Specr, Bcattio K
larrison, John Bteen, James D
Henderson, W K Saxon, Thomas J
Henderson, David Sudduth W P
tenning?, Jamea Shumato, W T
baud, Milton W Thruston, Richard
Mauldin, W L Vickers, A B
Mauldin. Samuel Westmoreland, P 0
McConnel. J Edward Vnnn. n A
Morgan, J II
Honorary Mrmbert.?W. H. Hovey, R. D.
Long, William Chandler.
Judge Bryan, of tho U. B, Dlstriot Conrt.
Ilia Hen. Judge Gko. 8. Bbtan, of the
Unitod State* Dietriot Court, arrived in
Ibis City on Saturday evening last, but he
left on tn the alage morning nest for
Flat Rook. He was accompanied by l>i^
family and a number of female frienda, and |
will remain at the latter place for two or
three weeks, returning here by the 1st of
August, when his Court will be opened.?
Monday being the let of the month, Court
will commence on that date.
New Potatoes in New York.
New Irish potatoes are selling in New
York for $3 50 to (4 per barrel for those
grown In Charle?ton, whilst potatoes from
Bemuda sell at $6.60 per barrel. We would
like to know the reason for the difference
in value.
?
Bey. Prof. Crawford Toy, of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity waa
conferred on thia learned gentleman, by
Wake Forest College, at the recent eommancement
of that Institution. We know
of no one more deserving such en honorary
title.
rhe Address of the Executive Committee
of tho Union Reform Party.
The Committee have iaauad an able adIress
to the people of the Slate, which we
ilia II lay before our readera next week.
For the fireenville ?aterprlae.
Ueurt. Editor*? If J. C. 0. FEATHKR3TON,
Eaq., of Laurena County, will content
to beeome a Candidate to represent
Lhe 4th Congressional Dietrict in the next
Congress, he will be largely supported by
many eilisena. Mr. Featherston is a lawyer
by profession, now quietly pursuing the
business of a farmer. He is widely known
se a young man of fine talent, a good
ipeaker and conservative in his potitieal
news, and not laboring under any political
Usabilities. In fact, just the man we need
tow to represent us in Congreae.
A CITgPEN.
For the Urcciavllle Enterprise.
Mettrt. Editor*?I am much pleased with
"Merchant's" proposition in the K*t*rpfi**
of the 20th nit. I have spoken to my
neighbors several times, lately, of this same
plan of nominating candidate*, aad It seems
to me to be the beet wey to get the votare
interested and nnlted. But Is not the 11th
too early for the meeting of the delegatee
from eaeh Townehlp? I think so short a
time is proposed, that some of the Township*
msy not be able to bold a meeting, and
therefore not b? represented. Agaio, as it
U only a suggestion of a single individual,
some may not set on it. Allow me to sugx
gest, therefore, that the Editors of the paoers
aad oLher ssnlltmsn at lh? fStv. una
eider this rustler, end namo * day for tbe
meeting of delegate* at Ilia Court 11 oMao.?
If, la jour judgment, the meeUogaan properly
bo bad next Monday, tboo eay bo ; if
not, giro notioo of aorr.e future day. It U
rery important that there should be a geniral
understanding about tbia matter, ao
that we may make no unfortunate blander,
ind tha* giro oeeaaion for prejadlee and
)pposition on tha port of some. i
Our Township is to have a masting next
Friday. OLA88Y MOUNTAIN.
duly 4th, 1870.
Immigrant* are said to be thronging iota
rexes, in overwhelming nnmbera. J?rery
itsambOat up tha Red riser fa literally
growded with them, and a loeal paper Jnyt
he numher faking tha overland routs eaa-,
lot ba estimated.
J
1 II. 1M III .11.11, J*. i. I J.
Qeo.Lef ia now anjourniog in Baltimore I
w. T/MoKeWD, Eeq., ?IOi eugebltg, died*
on the^lh inet.
A whit# war remntly founfd at the
door of ode of the titiaeaa of Oolmn^e.
The' naUueklhMUvn treaty dUh England
The Orangeburg * f*U
grown cotton boll a
The feifoiter Nrtu apeeka eucoursglngly
<rf the crop prpepaou. iwv v > v
The Darlington ltomocrA nlti' rapoete
rope there in a thriving eonditloe. I
Juiipt A'gl* i
arrived in Charlratoo, popjni^trd an wide
the other day.
The 7ymm ajso gives very favorable report*
of the lotion"'Md*'grain crop# in
Union Oonnty. ]'
Dent foil to grow a good supply of Turn
nip* this eeaeon. Tbv-y eome in good
time for atook. ..
The Spartanburg H* publican calls the attention
of the munioipal authorities to lb*
condition of tb* town pump.
night train will coon be ran over tba
Charlotte Railroad. Sleeping cere will be
ueed. t y .
Col. W. S. Grlsham, formerly a member
of lb* Legislature from Pickene District,
now lives in Montana Territory.
Tb* Lancaslae^fjtdgrr says tbat Whittamore
wants to be the Radical candidate for
Governor, vioe It. K. Scott.
Mississippi has now neither debt nor
sredit, and aahnot borrow a cent in any
market of ChfriiteodCtal^T 1 ' >
A planter noar Midway, in thle State, has
Bulllveted hie entire ferm this year, so far
it least as ploughing Is ooaoerned, with an
iligator. If#? ''
Col. McKissrck, of Union, is a prominent
sandidate for Congress in the fourth Congrea'
ilonal District. He ie eligible?liia noliti
tal diwbllitiN having beeo rvmovid.
Mr. Anderson, an aged merchant of
Pltsylvanin, Va.,and the father of the State
Senator from that Diairiol^ wee murdered
oo the night of the lib lock
llaj. W. T. Gary, of Edgefield, la auggeated
in the Anderson InttUigenctr aa a
suitable person to rep^eaettt the Sd District
of Uiia State in Congress/'
Rev. James Wood row, of Columbia, had
the degree of D. D. confo/red. upon him at
the late comrueueenjmt of Uanipdcn Sidnev
Collene. " ' Mi?
The Union) 7Tm?* reports the death of
a nogo boy by falling into a well, who
could not be rcopvered -to aavo hie
?*. _ J|_:
Tin following gapLlJtaijn compose tho
Executive Commitla.pt Union Reform
party, as at present constituted :
J. B. Kershaw, of Kershaw.
William Wallace, of IUefeland. ,
William T. Gary, of EJgafialJ.
S. P. Hamilton, oi Chester, "
E. W. Seibles, of Richland.
John B. Palmer, of Iiiehlnnd.
Henry Mclver, of Chestei field.
Y J. Pope, of Newberry.
J. A. Hoyt, of Anderson.
Henry Barnes, of Edgefield.
Henry Buiet, of ChaMeMon. ' * .
| Jonas Byrd, of Charleston.
w;m>tn w.ii
" - - .??
All communication^' to' the Executive
Committee should be addressed to the undersigned
at Columbia. Col. William Wallace,
J. B. Palmer and K. W. Seiblea have
been constituted a sub-eommitle at Collini.
bin. Applications for apeakera may be
made to that committee. Regular appoint
menta will be made, fjfapm time lo time, hy
that committee, h>r public merltinga in the
eeveral counliee of '.he State, at which
Hon. 11. B. Carpenter and General M. 0.
Butler will adrcss the people. The frienda
of the movincut will please observe these
appointments and make the necessary arrangements.
ShouVJ^th^presence of these
gentlemen be desired on any other occasions
than thosa npfkHoOd iTy the committee,
their attendance may be seenrod in the
intervals of such appointments by adlreeeing
the Secretary.
The following appointments are announced
for Hon R. B Carpenter and If. C. Butler
to address the people ;
Greenville, Monday, July 26.
Anderson Court House, Wednesday, July
VI
Walhalla, Thursday, July 28.
Pickens Court Ilog^e, Friday, July 29.
Abbeville Court lk>b?e, Saturday, July
??. ' 1 *
Baluda Old Towo, Monday, August 1. .
Newberry. Tuesday, August 2.
Spartanburg, Wednesday, Augusts.
Uuion Court House, Thursday, Auguat 4E.
W. SaiaLiS,
Secretary Executive Committee.
?liZix? Disturbance
at Gadsden.
Tlio Republican meettpg at Ondsden yesterday
ended quite tragically. There were no
Ku Kluxes present, but tfhly a little dlsagrsement
between opposing* factions of the Kadidal
persuasion. Yestcrilay was tho day appointed
for tbe meeting of the electors of tho
precinct of dUMan to nominate delegates to
appear In thd* county convention on the lid
instant. There eeapd^nrgs Dumber of oolored
people congregated, two eeiDpaales of
ooiered militia, an4 a. bateh ef dlaiiegaiabed
orators fron? Coleu.ls}%?Nash, Thompson,
Wigg and others. 4
One Philip Epstein, a toaiawag, seems to
have been anxious for e?laee upon tbe ticket
to tbe eonnty convention, and being defeated,
an he supposed, bp the jpAjtenee of Nash and
a Columbia oliqua, mounted, tbe speaker's
ktand, kqd, In the most- vehement language,
denounced the entire eat, closing his remarks
by applying tbe term of M d??n liar" to
CoKonsl Beverly Nid4. tlolouel Naah most
promptly and gallentiy resented tbe iaault by
slapping Ms. Bpateia fr*d> the stage. Tbla
wae tbe signal for a geoeval row between tbe
rrtenda or Bpatein, on the on* band, and Colonel
Naab on the dtbjr. Knlvea were drawn
and braTidlahed, *nd (tabs inflicted right and
left. The militia e*la*4- {heir bayonet* and
charged the Iwrtrgalt crowd.
A? far aa we cab learn,'there w'aa bnt one
death wonnd in die had. #?% 6ha*. liynuaa, a
oolored man, waa pierced through the body by
a bayonet in the band* of cn* of tbe colored
militia. It la aaid (bat Ibe loader*, Naab,
Wlgg and other a, igdoml^ouaty fled tbe fleld,
and that the laat tight had of Epetein waa aa
be dlaappearad orer tbe ndjaoent eorn fleld,
cloaely punned by a band af infuriated eetored
voter* panttog for ht* blood. Hope* are
entertained that b* might not b* esnght.
[ColumSia Oiardimn, ltd.
' oW?vM '
^Oea help* thaaewha help thaawilvN'
therefore, ye afflieted ?agi^jU*a SUMTER
BITTERS and be oured of Djapepaia, Indigealion
and Haarlbnre.
I jfiwm miini-jL ?
ItlCHJUOHP, July 9.
i Tho\ Chjeepeakej an^ Ohio .Railroad to
day purchased from til* StaU the Blue
Ridge tunnel on that road, paying the State
$600,00^ ip State bcnda I
The ooaaerratlve member* of the X#gial*
tore. In eaneua thie eveoiog, appointed a
Bute Central Committee, and ehoae Raleigh
T. Dohell, of Richmond, as Chairman.? ,
Some opposition waa made to Mr. Daniel
qn aoeouot of bin euppeaed ultra Democrat
leTvleWa. Among the members of ths com i
nittN are R. Kemper, ex Confederate Gen
4^4 Albert Ordway, ex-Federal Colonel,
Hp|), John D. Baldwin, of August a, and j
Hon. Jamee Freseon, of Rlehmond.
Raibioii, July 9.
Oovenor ITolden. baa declared Caawell
booty In a atate of lnatroeUeo. Die proclamation,
published thia morning, aeta
fbrth no reaaoa for eo doing. No outrages
hare been reported that the pnblio knows
of etnee the death of Stevens, two months
tfmee.
Taa City Psopbrty nor to bb Sold.?As i
la known, tbf Battery, Artesian Well, and
other oity property, levied upon by BherifT
Macky, by virtue of an execution in tbe case
of the executors of Geo. Qlbbon vs. tbs Oity
Counoll/tt advertised 'to be eoM oa Monday
next
By rsferenos to our telegraphic oolumne, it
will be seen that on veslordav. at finlnmSI*
Wore Associate loiliH, Willard, City Attorney
Corbin, in behalf of the City Council,
moved that the injunotion heretofore granted
hy Judge Willard restraining Sheriff Mackoy
from selling the aforesaid property be contin*
ued in force. Tho oxecutore were represented
by Messrs. Phillips and Campbell. After arguments
from the eonnsel on both sides, M ess rePhillips
and Campbell agreed to withdraw
the lory, bnt annonnced that, although
they would not Inaist upou tho salo of the
property at the time advertised, they would
hereafter renew the lory. M^jor Corbin then
withdrew his motion to continue the injunction.?Ckurletttm
Afeics.
Coufrr.?On Monday last, the Const re*
mined its sittings, Judge Vernon presiding- .
The Inqniry Docket wae called, disposed
of, and the issues ar? being tried. A large
number of eaaea hnvs been disposed of.?
This is the first call of the IssueDockct since
the war. Oases involving the negro debt
Sicetion are eontlnued, to await the action
the higher tribunals.
On a note for the hire of a negro woman
(or the year 1860, nnder the charge of Ills
Honor, the jury found for the plaintiff.
A case pending far damages against an
agent of the Confederate Government for
seising a lot of molasses during the war,
will be tried and will excite some interest.
The jurice adopt the scaling practice, on old
debts, and debts during tbe war, finding for
one-half the debt and one balf the lntrest,
interest computed te 1st January, 1861.?
action of the jurieh gives general satisfaction,
and is founded in equity and justice
ft is probable that tbe Court will sit until
the end of the term, which includes the
next week as a large number of eases remain
on the law Dockets, and the Equity Dock
ets are heavy.
Judge Vernon's rulings give satisfaction,
and he is pushing forward with the work
before him with earnestness and patience,
[LaurennilU Herald, 81 A.
' ?'
Tua inhabitants of eities pereeive things in
their generalities ; those of the Country in
I heir individual aspect. A power o f olitervttion
or description may be employed with
mush more effect in tho latter sphere than in
the former ; though some facte appear to eon*
(radial the opinion, aa several of our exem*
plara of the fine nit* have been known to
pmdnee their work* In cities. It ie le in
phartoaev, and the preparation of the " OLD
CAROLINA BITTERN" best alleete this
rule.
The bent " Worm Candy " in uee is Winemau'a
Cryatalized Worm Drops 1
I?
Cou*T tflk Cost?a day's ride In almoat
any part of our country w ill show more than
one practical illustration of the parable of
the men who oommenced to build hia castle
without counting the eoat. Men often leave
out of their calculations snch little metiers
as doors, blinds, sashes, mouldings, Aa.. and
In the end find no comfort in the house
which they have built. Remember, therefore,
before building, to afrite to P. P.
Toale, Charleston, 8. 0., the largest raanu*factory
of doors, die., in the Southern
States, for an estimate of the cost of finish*
log. 7-4
ToTaAvr.ueaa.?We learn from the Charleston
News, that "Partiea who propoae to
travel on (he South Carolina Railroad are
notified that hereafter, when they get on
traioe at station* where ticket* are aold and
negleot to purchase tickets, they will be
charged the conduotor'e excess rate. Rut
those getting on lit stations where tickets
re not sold, will be charged only the
agent's rate by t he conductor."
Tn? patient soon feel* aaif he had taken
a new lease of life, and le overjoyed to find
the depressed feelings dissipated, the costive
habits corrected, and new atreema ot health
eoursing through his veins by using SIMMON8'
LIVER REGULATOR.
Da. Tirrr's Osxs?*at*t> ExracroaAirr No
Mtsvbbv.?How it Act*.?-First it detaches
from the bronchial or wind tnbee the mucus
or matter which sometimes adheres to
them with the tenaoity of glue. Secondly,
It mitigates the pale and removes the constriction
of the bronchial tubes and anus,
clss of ths chest. Thirdly, It resists the
f?rogre*e of iuflemmaiion had assists the
ungs to throw off the Irritating matter
which accumulates. , 7-2
Baitimobk, July 11.
Flour firmer. Wb?at unchanged. Corn
dull and nominal?White 120; yellow
1.08(^1.10. Pork 81 00. Bacon active and
advaoeiog?shoulders Itj. Whiskey 1.00.
Naw Yobs, July 11.
Gpld closed auiet, at 18<aiH- Cotton
dull and nominal?-sales 700 Tales, at 19 i.
Augusta, Julj 11.
Oottoo dull?sales 120 balsa; receipt*
2t; middling 17i@17J.
Chailmtan, July 11.
Cotton dull end nominal? middlings IS ;
salts 60 bales; raocipta 668 ; eapoita, eoast
wise 679; slock 6,678.
Livmrom.. Jolv 11.
Cotton dull?aplanda ; Orleans
OfcftH ***** 60,000 balsa.
Fublio Laotnres.
TIIE first of lh* ssrlaa of PUBLIC LECTURES
before the Greenville Literary Clnb
will be delivered In the Court Hones, on the
evening of Wedeneday, the 27th inat., by
the Rev. Dr. E. T. WINKLER. *f Charles,
ten.
Tieketa lo be obtained at all the Drugstores
and at lb* office of Mr. Julius C.
Smith, and U. Beattie k Co.
' JAMKJBTRN1E,
Ch. Lret. Com.
July 18 H " " 8
n > * *y ...
ENTERPRISE
PRICES CURRENT.
CORRKTID VKBKX.Y, >T
MEfSRS. QAVID A 8TRA0LEY,MERCHANTS.
_ *OJRBBNVILLB. 8. 0., JULY 12,1870.
BAtvri?Bides, l?Jb, 16 e.
11am*, " " .....25 a.
Shoulders, ?k 20 a
BALB ROPE, ?tb,.. 10a
BAGGING, Gunny, ?, yd 28? 36 a.
BAGGING, Dundee, fe yd 20@25o.
BUR LAPS 16
BUTTER, ^ tb 20?26 a.
BBE8WAX, ft lb, 25? SOo.
C1IICKEN8, $k bead, 26 ? SO a.
COFFEE, ?6 lb, Rio,...*. ;.. 22 ? 28 o.
CORN, ? bushel -ft 00?$1 70
COTTON, Middling, 17a.
EGGS, ^9 doien,.. 16a.
FLOUR, ? saok, $6 00?05 60
GOLD, J1 10?$1 16
INDIGO, 8 pan lab Float *2 00? 2 26
44 South Carolina, ..41 76? 2 00
IRON, ? lb, American, Tie.
IRON TIES, ifleLARD,
? - 26e.
LEAD, 16 lb, 20 o.
LEATHER, ? lb, Sole, Hemlock,..35@37* e.
" " " " Oak, ...45? 50 e.
" " " Upper, ?.,.70?76 c.
44 " " Harness ....64mH?.
MOLASSES, gal., Muscovado, 80@ 70
44 " 44 Now Orl. Syrup, fl 25
NAILS, % keg .....47 00@8 00
RYE, ^ bushel, .....1 25? 1 30
SALT, Ik sack, Liverpool, $2 80
SUGAR, Ik lb, Brown 15 @ 20 a.
u ? .. Clarified, 20 e
44 4 4 44 Crushed 20 a.
BUIKTINQ, seven-eight*, $1 bale,......114c.
" " reUil 11 o.
TALLOW, lb 10@16 e.
WnKAT, Ufa bushel $1 60
TAHN, Factory, by bale,._ At 60
" " bunch .. fl 76
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON, 8. O.
Corrected Weekly by A. 0. KAUFMAN,
Broker, No. 2S Broad Street.
JULY 8, 1870.
Afore S*0urtlie ?South Carolina, old
B5@?; do now, 75@ ?; do, reglst'd stock,
?@76
City Afeeurtfiee?Augusta, Qt. Donds, 79
i Charleston, 8. C. Stock, ? @48;
Charleston, 8. C., Fire Loan Bonds, ? @70 j
Columbia, 8. C. Bonds, ? @ 78.
Railroad Rondt?Blue Ridge, (first roortgag*)60@?
; Charleston and Savannah, ?@
70s Charlnltai ?i ? ?
- - m.,v, ;iuBun?, \Sf"l i
Cberaw and Darlington,?@83 ; Greenville
and Columbia, (lat mort) 8Q@?; do, (State
guarantee) 67 @?; Northeastern, paat dae,
with int.,?@92: Northeastern, new, ?@92 ;
Savannah and Charleston, (lat mort) ?@80 ;
do, (State guarantee) ?@75 : South Carolina,
ex-eoupon, ?@76; do, ?@73; Spartanburg
and Union, 62@?.
Raitroad Stock *?Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta,?@46; Greenville and Columbia,
2@?; Northeastern, ?@16 ; Savannah
and Charleston, ?@35 ; South Carolina
Railroad Company Shares, ? @ 40 ; South
Carolina Railroad and Dan It Shares, ? @41.
JSrchangt, <frc?New York Sight, one-eighth
off; one-eighth premium. Gold, $1.10@$1.13;
Silver, $l.04@?1.08.
South Carolina Dank ftilli.
"Rank of Charleston ?@ ?
Bank of Npwberry ?@ ?
Dank of Camden 50@?
Bank of Georgetown _5@?
Bank of South Carolina..... 16@?
Bank of Chester 7@?
Bank ofliamburg ...10@?
D--U *43 '3 *
jmun ui oibms ui o. v., prior 10 mm WW ?
Bunk of Bute of 8 0. issoe 18?l-6a.....S60 ?
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of
Cbarleaton ?0?
People's Bank of Charleston ?0?
Union Bank of Charleston .?0?
Southwestern R. R. Bank of Charleston.
(old) ?0?
Southwestern R. R. Bank of Charleston,
(now)-..... ? 0 ?
State Bank of Charleston- 80?
Farmers' and Exchange Bank of
Charleatoo. ?06
Exchange Bank of Columbia ?0 IS
Commercial Bank of Colambia 130?
Merchant's Bank of Cbcraw 40?
Planters' Bank of Fairfield -... 40?
Stat* of South Carolina Bills Receivable
- 070?
City of Charleston Cbango Bills .07(a) ?
Bills marked thus [ ] are being redeemed
at the Bank CounUrs of eaoh.
HYMENEAL.
Vf ? ? nr J?
. jnnnikiuj, mi luirsuiij evening, July D'll,
at the residence ot the bride's father, in
Newberry County, by the Kcv. J. K. Men
denhall, Mr. W. E. ROWLAND, of Green*
yille, to IliM OCTAVIA, second daughter
of Mr. A. J. Longshore, of Newberry, S. 0.
tar Printer's fee received.
____ OBITUARY^
Dir.n, in GrceneiHe, S. C., July fltb, instant,
M. liKTTIK WILLIAMS, second daughter of
Mrs. Kitty F. Williams, aged 14 years.
"Death lies on ber, like an untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flower of all the field."
Abberitlo Pre** and Banner please
copy
Greenville Diatict* South Carolina
Conference?Third Quarter*
lieidville Cimult, July lit. 17?Concord.
Pickentvillc Circuit, July 28, 24?Pickens
Court House.
QrtcnvilU Circuit. August 2. 8?Bethel.
I Valhalla Circuit, August 18, 14?Fairview.
Scnrta Circtiit, Augnst 20, 21?Hopewell.
Williamtton, August 24, 28?District
Conference.
Oreenrillt Station, September 8, 4.
A nderton Circuit, September 10, 11?
Proeidenee.
Pendleton Circuit, September IB, 20?
Sandy Springs Conference Meeting.
Andcrton Station, 24. 24.
A. B. STEPHENS, P. K.
OT The friend* of the Hon. SAMUEL
TINSLEY. most reepeetfuTly announce hith
as a Candidal* for ra election as a member
of the Legislator* at the easuing election
in October next.
MANY FRIENDS.
July 6 7 td
- _
Health's Best Defenoe"
The weak eataib herbe," say* Bi. Pan],
ao that eighteen hundred years ago the value
of medicinal plants waa appreciated. In the
Old Testament botanhml remedies are repeatedly
recommended, but in no passage of seared
history is man recommended to swallow
calomel, or blue pills, or any other mineral
preparation. The siek were direoted to eat
herbs to strengthen them, to purify tbem,
to heal tbem, to restore them. In that day
[ the art of making vegetable tracts waa onknown.
The borbal medicines were mere infusions.
It waa reserved for a lattar age to unite the
sanitary essences of tonic, ?" orient and antibilious
roots, barks, and plants, with an estiva
stimulant, and thus secure their rapid
diffusion through the debilitated or disordered
system. The crowning triumph of this effective
mode of con cent rat ing and applying the vlrtnes
of medietas) vegetables was achieved In
the production of IIOBTBTTKR'S STOM
ACII BITTKKB. Never before had a perfeetly
pure aloobolie stimulant bean combined
with the expressed Juices of the ftnest specific*
of the vegetable kingdom. Never yet,
though eighteen years have elapsed since its
introduction, has this great restorative boon
equalled. It is taken at all seasons, In ail climes,
as tha most potent safe-guard against epldem.
ios, as a protection against nil unhealthy exhalations
that produce debility or beget disease
j as a remedy for intermittent and other
malarious fevsrr j as an appetiser ; as a sovereign
cure fur dyspepsia j as a general touts and
(nvigorant; as a gentle, painless aperient j as
a blood depertM j as a nervine rise care for
billious effect ions t as a harmless aaodyae)
and as the txtf dr/mrr of ktmllh an dec ivbVorable
circumstances, Such as Sedentary pursuits,
tindne bodily or mental sxirtiWi herdship,
privation and expoeare. 7-4
1 ?
T*<
I
i i gg
Ioei, Creams, 8herbets, A?., fte.
TUB Ladles of the Baptist Working Society,
rcspeetfblly invite the attention of the
public, on Friday trailing, July 15(h at the
Female College.
Deo re open from 5 o'olook te 11 p. >, daring
wMeh time the ladle* will take pleasure it
administering to the neoeesities of their friend*
these cooling refreshments. The entertainment
being for one evening only, we hop* the
publio will patronise largely, and duly reward x
the straggling efforts of this Soeiety.
July 18 8 1
Publio Mooting Host August galeday.
THE oltiaeus of the different townships in
this County are invited to bold meetings in
their respective townships and appoint, say
hree, delegates eaoh, to meet at the Court
Hons* next Saleday, for the purpose of nomL
nating candidates for the Legislature and
County 0Ulcers?subject to the retileation o
the masc meeting on same day.
MANY CITIZENS.
July 8 t , 4
J8*~We are authorised to anaoaaoe EDWARD
F. 8T0KB8, of Qreenville, a Candle
date to represent the people of the Fourth *
Congressional District, in the Coagieee of the
United States, at the ensuing eleetlon in October
next.
PRINCIPLES DEMOCRATIC.
May Jflth, 1870. I tf
CainontAra Wonted
A. ? ? ?* v**- ?VU*
FIVE or Six First-Class Journeyman CARPENTERS
will receive constant em*
ployment, and liberal wages, on application
to the subscriber.
J. C. HICKS,
July IS 8-S Greenville, 8. C.
For Sale or Lease.
THE subscriber will Sell or Lease a FARM,
GKI8T MILL and TAN YARD, situated
IS miles below Greenville Court House,
near the Fork Shoal Road. The Farm is
small, but the Mill and Tan Yard are both in
good running condition. Persons wishing to
oitber buy or lease, will address or oall on me,
at Oak Lawn, Greenville County, S. C.
J. L. W00D8IDB, M. D.
July IS 8 ftcow.
High School,
f&BBKVSlblLB, S. (D.
THE FALL SESSION of this
School will open on
Monday, lot of August nest,
iF and continue Twentv Weeks. Tt
it dsignod to prepare young men to enter any
of oar higher institutions of learning, or for
the ordinary basineaa pursuits of life.
Term*, per Se**ion of Ttemlg Week*, Payable
in Advance.
Tuition In Elementary Branobea.........$16 00
Tuition in Intermediate Branches. SO 00
Tuition In Higher Branches S6 no
Incidental Fee 1 00.
For farther information, apply to
Trof. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Principal.
July 13 - 8 II
LAND FOR SALE!
dEMMa I WILL sell, at prirate sale,
TRACT OF LAND, situate
in Oconee Connty, about tbreo4QSmBEm*
quarters of a taile from the Blue
Ridge Depot, and containing Three Hundred
and 71centy-teren Acre*. On the Tract ia a
good SAW MILL, all ready for a circular
saw. A good FRAME HOUSE on the place,
with all the necessary outbuildings complete.
Also a largo FRUIT ORCHARD. There is
a good THRESHER on the place.
Any one wishing to purchase will do well to
apply to
JOHN H. KLEINBICK,
Walb alia, 8. C.
* July If 8 3
liimwwJYEJV
FLOUR.
FOR SALE. AT
Clyde A Hovoy's.
vm FjOTsw
GEM FRUIT JAR,
(ALL GLASS)
I FOR SALE AT
CLYDE & HOVEY'S.
THIS JAR COMBINES ALL THE
GOOD QUALITIES OF
FRUIT JARS.
I pO- Challenges tad defies all ooaapetition.
amy can.* cab csa it.
THE JAR IS A GEM,
Am purchasers will find upon a trial
of its merits.
Call and seo them at
Clyde ft Hovey'a.
A NEW AND FRESH SUPPLY OF
I COFFEES
SUGARS, TEAS, mvll
r t
FOR SALE AT
CLYDE * HOVEYB
m MMit
Hals, Shoe?9
Hardware,
? <
Crockery Glassware.
- iff
FOR SALE AT
CLYDE & HOVEYU
. - * ?' ?
1 ?
A largo lot OMKT'S READY-MADE LINBK
CLOTUHMG, for *!? at
CLYDE A HOVEVS.
IN FACT,
We home nearly everything that
>? i ' *
is kept in a
Wall laftlitad KltlUiihilMlL
*****
A*4, wlthaal a* M LOW FIOER00
m ?m k* *?iW la Oil* auu**?
CLYDE A NOVEY.
' Jaly IS tt