Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CI)t <?utajnisc. ORE (ENVQLILK, 8. O. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 90. 1970. THE ENTERPRISE FOR 1871. MAKE UP CLUBS, AND RECE1VEPREMIUMS. The Proprietors of the ENTERPRISE, desiring to extend its circulation even yet more, offer tbe Premitms named below, to persons wbo will get up Clubs for tbe Enterpriser for tbe j*car 1871. Those wbo make up Clubs, mu6t obtain New Subscribers; but old subscribers' names, who are not in arrears with us, will bo received. The lists will be returned to this Office, and the Premiumn nrcni-tl- I ed, on the 15th January, 1871. We respectfully invito friends in this and tho adjoining Counties, to aid us in increasing our Circulation. For Club of Ten, one year, with Twenty Dollars, wo will give two dollars in cash together with a copy of the Enterprise one year gratis. For Club of Fifteen, one year, with Thirty Dollars, wo will give Half Dozen Plated Dinner Forks together with a copy of tho Enterprise one year gratis. For Clnb of Twenty, one year, with Forty Dollars, we will give one of Watt's One-IIorse Plows, or one fine Plated Dinner Castor ; either worth $8. For Club of Twenty five, one year, with Fifty Dollars, we will give one dozen Plated Table Spoons, worth $10, For Club of Thirty, one year, with Sixty Dollars, we will give one of Watt's Two-IIorse Plows, or one dozen first quality Dinner Knives. For club of Thirty five, one }ear, with Seventy Dollars, we will give a Twenty Gallon Plantation Feed Boiler; or a Corn Slieller, or a Silver Hunting Lever Watch, either worth $20. For club of Forty, one year, with Eighty Dollars, wo will give one Watt Two-IIorse Plow aud a very fine Cottage Bedstead, or half a dozen Solid Silver Table Spoons. T3 1.. l- - / n i n i'or ciuo or r oriv-nve, one }*ear, with Ninety Dollars, we will give a No 7 Duck's Cooking Stove, worth $35. For club of Fifty, one year, with One Hundred Dollars, we will give a No. 8 Buck's Cooking Stove, or an American Silver Hunting Watch, either worth $40. For club of Sixty-five, one year, with One Hundred and Thirty-five Dollars, a Gold Hunting Ladies Watch, worth $50. For club of Eighty, oine year, i with One Hundred and Sixty Dol lars, we will give a No. 2 Weed'6 Sewing Machine, worth $05. JjgPThe above Premiums are 1 to be found at the establishments ' of Julius C. Smith, 13. Wehrle ' and Pickle & Poore, in Greenville, and these gentlemen will take pleasure in exhibiting them. J. C. & E. BAILEY, Pro's. ! November 23, 1870. European News. The war situation of Prussia and France remains unehanged. There are movement* of rhe armies and n onnecntrilmn of mnr? Prussian troops about Paris The condition of the Parisians is sometimes reported as being desperate for lack of provisions to hol'l oat many days; snd then again statements are made that they have enough for several months' consumption. The reports of deficiency are most probably true ? Met/, was said by the French outside to be well supplied the day before the surrender No reliance can be placed, therefore, on the French accounts of Paris, as the motive is too strong to keep up the hopes of the nation by misrepresenting the situation. We concur in the opinion that Paris must sun render in a short time. The Russian question it is thought now will be peaceably settled. Russia will occupy the Black Sea, and before long carry out ber designs of protecting the Eastern Christians against the oppreeeione of the ( Turks. Great Britain U simply contending ( for tier commercial interests in resisting the ^ encroachments of Russia on Turkey ; but f the time must come, and wo hope it is very ; near, when the Ottoman power must fall; ? and then, and only then, will the East re- j vive in prosperity. The decline of the pow er of the religion of Mahomet and of the Papacy seems destined to be cotemporane ous. Both have tyrannized over the earth \ enough already. In their deaths they i should not be divided. We believe that t when the deapoliam of Russia lias aeeom \ plished its providential miertoo, it too will t be changed, and greater civil and religion* | liberty will prevail over the whole earth. i Accidental Death of Auatln B. Vlokere. Esq., Sheriff of tlreenoltle County. The peep!* of the City were' th'Otn In* to a profound commotion on ThKridiy Wit, about 9 o'clock, at the death of Agenn B Vickbrs, Erq , Sheriff of this County. Mr. Vickers, preparatory to the excoe* tion to take place next day, waa p itting hie niatrvl ? t?l_ ?t .? - ? 1 ' v> " iv[fciucr W11U lllll Ol Ills JJvpilljr, ID order; and whilst making some repairs upon one of them, it it supposed one of the chambers was discharged. The ball entered just behind the right ear, ranging across the head, lodging just under the skin above the left. When the accident oe curred, he was sitting by the fire side, at his residence, with no one in the room, the nearest person being his mother, who was in an adjoining apartment. The latter, hearing the report, rushed to him, and found him nearly dead, as the result was almost instantaneous; never speaking afterwarJs. A jnry of inquest was immediotely impannetled, composed of some of our most intelligent citizens, Gen. W. K. Easlbt fore msn, who, after hours of careful investigation and listening to the evidence, and examination of the eiroumslances, rendered a verdict of accidental death. Mrv VicKzaa was an upright and correct man, and was very popular, a native of the County, and gave promise of future usefulness. The funeral took place on Saturday at the Methodist Church, attended by the 1 .? v>. ? inimeuorire tympany, of which he vti a member, besides a large assembly of others. lie was about 32 years of age, aud leaves so aged mother to mourn his death. Since this sod circumstance, it has been current in different parts of the County, that Mr. V., for reasons assigned, committed suicide. But all reports of this character we arc requested to say, are utterly without foundation ; and W. T. Shumate, Esq., who knew him most intimately and well, will next week publish a card refuting the reports alluded to, embracing also a substantial abstract of the testimony before the jury of inquest. Execution. Andrbw Hii-L, colored, convicted at the last term ol Court, of the horrible killing of Cnpt,Thomas A. IIoltzclaw, wns hung, on Friday last, in the Jail lot in this City, lie made no confession, protesting hia in nocence to the last, and seemed very willing to die, singing a hymn after ascending the gallows. The criminal was attended by Rev. Mr. WicnnBr., of the Methodist Church, who adfitiuistered all the religious consolation to him in his^powcr, up to his last moments. The execution was witn.,co,.t ? 1 ? ' * - ' uuiiiucr vi |ivi !Oi s, WIIIW and colored. IIenrt M. Smith E?q., Coroner, owing to the previous death of the Sheriff, was the executioner, ex officio. There was no disorder at the execution, but we arc satisfied that the death punish ment would be more awful and better subserve it* purpose of restraining crime, if it was inflicted in private, within the walls of the jail, or in some enclosui e where it could only be witnessed by the officers of the law and a small guard. All public executions have a demoralizing effect upon many of the rude spectators, and excite often moro sympathy for the criminal than horror for his crime. The most hardened criminal, too. , would bo more deterred from the intent of crime, if he knew that, in caso of conviction, he would suffer his dismal doom in solitude. Fire 'on Thursday Night. About 12 o'clock, on Thursday night, 21tli inst., a fire broke out in the large brick kitchen on tho premises of Dr. J. P. Bvoce, situ , ated near his largo rcsidcnco, on Laurens Street. Tho alarm was soon given after its discovery, and tho Fire Companies were promp ly at the place. But the flames bad made substantial progress before they reached the scene demanding their energies, and consequently what was dono could be of little avail. Tho loss was about $2,200, upon which there was on insuranco ol $1,000, in the Liver pool, Londoo A Globe Company. An old colored man, Will Cleveland, employed on the premises, who had, by carefulness with what he had earned, and who bad accumulated about $180, the fruit of years, lost it all in the conflagration, being absent at tho breaking out of the fire, and not reaching tho burning dwelling antil too lato to enter *nd securo it. Btono A Murray's Circus. Our citizens residing in the City are al eady informed, by the large bills of Messrs. 5tonk A Munr.at, that their Circus will visit Greenville on Monday next, 6th prox.? By reading our advertisements, they will learn fuller particulars. This Circus is an old and popular one, and, judging from the somber and quality of their newspaper no licss received by them, must he a good one besides. We extract one as a specimen, from the New York I/ernld: "Stone A Murray have been for several years past the first to introduce to the public, Artists who have proved uniiva led in their specialties, and they deem no expense too great in securing talent that will main-. tain the supremacy of their Circus, Thero fore they take great pride in offering to their patrons this season an opportunity to witness the feals o< the grandest array of Equestrians, Gymnasts, Acrobats, anil oth? 1 er performers, ever assembled in one company." ?? The Good Templars AdvocateThrough oar friend, Mr. P. Hrnrt Rrii.y, wo have reccivod a copy of the Good Template Advocate, a weekly newspnpor, devoted to the encouragement and promotion of Temperance It is issued from Amcricus and Atlanta, Ga., by Hancock, Graham A Rbilt, edited by Chari.rs W. Hancock. It is the organ of the Independent Order of Good Templers, of tho State of Georgia, and is conducted with much care; its editorials and selections aro in keeping with the aim and object of the paper. Of course everybody wishes the Temperance Cause all success. From it we learn that tem>orance organizations Aro springing up numermsly all over Georgia, and much good is bang done. Wo wish this good cause thousands ipon thousands of devoted followers, not only n our slater State, but throughout tbo world. ? - -4 The Sheriffalty. The Sheriff's office of this County be>ng racant, Hbnbt M. 8mii.ii, E?q., Coroner, has ly virtue of his office, assumed the doth hereof last Friday morning, and has ap~ minted W. T. Shumatx, Esq., his Deputy; he latter will have principal charge of the .(itinera. The papers connected therewith, ? understand, are in excellent condition Tk? LifliUtiM. The Legislature met Tu#sdayt S2d lullThe two House* were #rg*nisad by the *)?* Ion of F. J. Most* as Speaker of th* Howe, without opposition, end by the flection of 0. w. MobtuOmbbt, 8etator from Newberry, ea President pro tern, of lb# Senate, in place of T). T. Coast*, who presided over it during the last Legislature.? The Legislature adjourned orer fiotrt Thtir* day till Monday, when the inauguration of Gov. Scott was to take place. On Tuesday the election of United States Senator was to be gone Into. We shall not learn the result in t'me for our present issue. T. lm robebtson, present incumbent, and Cabdo zo are th# most prominent candidates, with ehances, it is said. In favor of Robcbvsom. A correspondent of the Clurln:nn ~ ier ol the 24th InM., give* the following interesting paiticulsj* of the first movement* in the Legiststure: 11 Considerable rivalry snd jealousy seems to exist among the members of the House, as to whom the leadership shall be aecred ited, now that the forcible Elliot and fiery DeLarge have been attracted to higher fields of usefulness In the United States Congress. Their distinguished compeer, W. J. Whippcr, led off in a virulent harangue on Tuesday, when the House had resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, upon his motion, to consider the State of the country, meaning Laurens County, lis ad dressed himself to the pactions and prejudices of his f.icc, and depicted fn glowing, though false colors, the almost irremediable outrages, oppressions and grievances, to wh:cli he alleged they had been subjected. Joe Crews wse cnlled upon to give his experience, and in pathetic tones he recited the history of his trisls and his wrongs. " The House?at lesst the Republican \ members of it?were not a little excited < and incensed nt the dreadful state of affairs portrayed, nnd whm Col. Warren Wilkes, < ? vvurcrimiivc or inoc|iena<nl member from I Anderson, rose to reply, his voice waa drowned at first l>y the clatter end oonfusion that was made. But he finally stood his ground and despite the adverse rulings i of the speaker and the noise and huhbuh of wrathy members, succeeded in effecting a hearing, and soon commanded the most respectful attention. He is a most pf??*ing speaker, fluent and earnest, and will doubtless prove a highly vjlualde addition to the fcniiservntivc element in the Legislature.? lie and Whipper crossed sw< rds again yesterday In a discussion concerning the management and condition of the Blue Ridge Halt Road, which Wldppcr denounced In very plain and strong terms, and which Wilkes defended in an equally earnest manner. It is asserted l>y the friends and patties interested in the welfare of the road (hat a clique design levying a species of black mvil, which the managers are dctc-mined to resist, nnd even to sell the road to certain monejed parties rather than be force 1 to expend any great amount to prevent unlavornble or purchi-e desirable legislation.? Active electioneering, caucusing, button holing, tr? ating. Ac., by tho rcpectivc as I>11 nms lor I lie differed offices to be filled, lias engrossed the tn'>et of the time of both Houses in fur. " For Associate Justice of the Supreme Bench, Judge Wiight, the | resent incumbent W. J. Whippet, I). T. Corbin and Judge Green, of Sr.nttc-, are entered.? Judge Wright, will probably come in first, though it is nlso snid that Judge Green stands a fair chnca. ' Six Companies of United States troops? five of the lGth Infantry, from Atlanta, Go. and one of the 18>h. from Edgefield?arrived here to day. Burner lias it that Governor Scott deigns rending them to Union, Spartsnburg and Laurens, to qu-ll disturbances, now that those counties are qnb t and orderly. Our people do not dread or dislike the j rescnce of United Stntes soldiers, but will even welcomo them and , assist in capturing the running bands of armed marauders calling themselves militia." Ministerial. We unintentionally failed to monlinn last week two matters we intended noticing.? The first wa*. that our distinguished fellow citizen. Dr. E. T. Briar, who ha* recently been on an extended tiip to the West, as our readers are a*are, he having corro sponded with this n?nnr ?? Tlit* above gentleman occupied the Episco pal pulpy, on Sunday, 20th inat., when he delivered an excellent and impreaaive eermon, delighting hia audience with hie style, mai ner and matter. Having been ealled to aupply the Church at Winnsboro in this State, he left for that place on Friday last, intending to preach there for the firat time | Sunday morning, 27'h. We wish for him abundant diatinction and ancceaa in the calling when which he haa recently entered. He will not for I bo preaenl remove hia family thither. ?? ? The Weather. For several days we have been favored with the clear, delightful kind of mild weather which prevailed during the early part of November, which make* it still favorable for gathering erope and sowing wheat. The Legiel*t?re. We have been promiaed a weekly letter for our reader*, from Colombia, daring the muion of the LegiaUture, firing account of matter* and things in general at the Bute eapital, and of the proceedings of the Legislature la particular. wmmm - m To those Indebted. *1 nday is Saleeddjp for * December^ and wn would urge every oae#f oar p*|runs indebted to tliie offine, td cotpc to town pre. pared to settle i?p tncir delinquencies, also paying in advance for the coming year. If yon owe bat fifty cents, pay .it, we do not despise small amounts ; on the con> trary, they constitute a large part of dur Mniri&e.' We Imve w hi ted long, 90 come and pay. Meeting of the Literary ci Oft. The above Club met on Friday niglit, 25th, at lite evidence of Mrs P. V. Bitma There was not a large number present, enough, however, to transact bnelnees? James Btania, Enj, the President, was in the chair, aed Wm. Burnt, Esq. was requested to set as Secretary, the regular officer being absent. The Treasurer made an informal report, repreaenting some forty odd dollars io the treasury unexpended.? The list of names was tend over, and those present deeirng to continue as members for the ensuing year responded. The elec tion of officers for the next year look place* with the following result: President?ften. Ellison Cater*. Vice President?T. Q. Donaldson, Esq. Secretary?Mr. f>. T. Smith. Treasurer?Joliws C. Smith, E?q., reelected. ' There was no essay read. In eonsequenee of the absence of the gentleman appointed for that purpose. The Club will hereafter meet on the third Tuesday night in each month, instead of the third Friday. The house of Dr. J. P. Boron was selected as the piece of next monthly meetiqg. Those wishing to continue their membership, will please notify the Treasures ; and the members who have kept ont books over lime, are requested to return them, so ss to complete file*. ? . &o#0 from Tennesson. returned. Our citizens in general were I glad to welcome liim laick. He is very I much pleased with what he saw and expe. ^ rienced during his visit; but thinks the up per part of South Carolina belter then eny sectionfhe visited. The people were kind ^ and hospitable, and treated him witli consideration wherever he went. 2d. Rev. E II. Btrrr, nephew of Dr. B., ( occupied the letter's pulj it on Sunday, 20th insl. He is a native of Greenville, edu- ' J cated at the South Car dina College, and supplies n church at Ci.eraw, in this State. iie in rcgiraea ns a young minister ot much promise, taking a foremost aland In hia Presbytery. The aermon delivered by him , here ia very highly rpokcn of for learning and eloquence. I We like to ace persona residing at a di#> tanee, naiivea of our place, return, to aee | those among whom they were raised. It | indicates that they have not forgotten out people, ? * ? Departure of Bov. W. H. Campbell, for Winnsboro. them Ihe Sheriff, end lfem*. Todd, Moeely end Garlington. Write of Aefreoe cor put were leaned fur the releaee of the prisoner* bnt do attention wee paid to them. Trr Sumter Brrreiu Triumphant.?Thie popular end widely known Bool hern tonic, et the reeent Pair of the Booth Carolina Inatitote, wai awarded a Silver Medal. It haa a great reputation, and la highly effieaoioda in Dyspepsia, Chilla and Fever, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, general debility, and kindred Ilia. No one who haa need thie tonic fa ila to commend it high I v. Ite proprietors are Meeer*. Dowle, Motae A Davie, corner of Meeting and Haael atreete. [ CkarUtton Courier, iAlk. two droves of Tennessee Hog* have reached this place, within the ps*t few Jays. Their appearance is very good, varying in else ; many would weigh, no douht, from two to fonr liutidred pounds jpieco. Ten cent* per ponnd gross, is the pt ice asked ; bnt as money is at this time extremely scarce and hard to get, and still harder to keep, we hope that subseqnent drovers will be aide to sell a trifle lower.? Measis. Mills, MvBaavsa 4 McBss, who have formaly supplied a good many of oar citiz-ns with poik, will, they infosm us. have a drove about (he IMh fn-osimo. Bo let all all lovers of sausages, spare riba and hack bones prepare, for the seaeon of those things will soon be with us. Bern aim Unchanged. Tito subscript ion per year far the Enterprise is still Two Dollars, which is cheap enongh; at any rate, no intelligent man is debarred fnlcinrv tlio ?? * ? ??n ?..v vn uccuuni df its tiigh price. Tlie sum is a 6inall one, and we wish every inan in Greenville Connty without exception would secure it for 1871. We will send the pajier from now to the first of January, 1872, lor $2. Congr<as?Tlie Forthcoming Manage. Next Monday Congress will meet. The Message of President Grant will be looked for with great interest. It ta rumored that the Prcaident intend* to recommend a general re" moval of disabilities and the odioua retrospective teat oath. Tbia would be the moat honornkle act of his administration, and tend more than nny thing clac to restore peace and good feeling throughout the country. The condition of European affairs, and tho relations of the United States with foreign powers, we presume, will occupy much of the President's ?t tent ion. If the President will recommend a reduction of taxes, and not urge the speedy Payment of the public debt, he may aid in nducing this Congress to afford great relief to ho present generation. The debt can well tand longer, and be paid by the gradual growth of the resources of the eountry. It is mown that many leading Republicans faror bis idea, and it is already agitated, in the iVest, espocially Thanksgiving Day. Thursday )mm>, (ho day appointed for Thanksgiving, by Gov. Scxirr, was observed norc or less generally in Greenville. Some >f our Urge concerns were closed cp, and be-c were religious services in the Eplaeo* ? _ ? WW a ?i ma rresoylerian Churches at 11 o'clock. V. M. ? ? ?wly Elected Ofiun. Persons who were e'ectel to office at th ? recot election In thla State are Informed that they have fcnt thirty days from November 8, the date of the declaration of the same, in whieh to qualify. We call epeeial attention to thia matter, knowing that tone of oar new ofBcera have not yet qualified. Another Fatal Aeeiient. We learn th it a freight train over the Greenville and Colombia Railroad, met with a aerioua accident, on Sunday laat, near Ninety Six. The rails epread and up* aet the locomotive, R P< arson, a colored firemnn?who had been employed on the road since its Inauguration?wae instantly killed; Jaek Germany, the engineer, was seriously injured. Arr.tisa in Laurens are in a terrible con. dition. It la stated that the military?num. bering about 1,000? are quartered in the Distriet, and a number of the moat prominent eilicens have been arrested, among Mark's Store. WskireitldointwD a foliar and mora ecmpMe Stock of Goods in any of our jptoros, than Is to ba found In the establishment of Mr. H. 0. Mass, which war hare had the pleasure of examining. Dry Goods, a tery full supply of Ready made Clothing, Domestics, Ladies Goods In gfeat variety. Groceries, and, indeed, everything used on lh? inner or outer mun. Examine (heir prices, and, oar word for It, you wl'l purchase. Civhh.?It U raid that rait will soon be ntef?d egatart the Oreenrille and Colombia Railroad, by ton* ef tbeee rnetaintng injuries at the recent fatal disaster, which bappeoed en the 10th lust., for damages. To what amount we hare not learned. At the time of his death, Mr. A. B. VicCsna held a policy on his life, in the New York LUe Insurance Company, for $6,000. Infant baptism in the Presbyterian Cbnreh on Sabbath last. We bear it agaia spoken of, that the contract will soon be glren out for anpplying poles for the erection of a Telegraph from Oreenrille to Columbia. A collection for the Lee Monument, was taken up on Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. Who has a good and MM Stock ef Notions and Paney Goods f Why, Foster A Hunter. The population o( the town of Chester is 1,87?? white 101 ; colored ?76. McMillan King, E?q . a rising lawyer of UitrlirtoD, died on/In- 22d ioit. Got. ScotlV official majority fa 5*8,KM, and A. J. Render's SI ,6391 For all that ia deferable and Good and Che?p, in Dry Good*, Boota and 8ho?ar Ac., try.Foatar A Hunter. Tha County Commissioners of Abbeville, hare audited acoouota amouuting to (22,016.04. I i F lira. Arthur A. Glover, a much reepoctcd lady of E dgefield Tillage, died a few days ago. Mr. Pie want T Oo*wU. of Spartanburg, committed suicide by hanging, ofre Any laat week. Orer-Pbnea for Ladles' and Gentlemen.? Hand-made Water-proof Itoota, Ac. , ?V#TEIl A HUNTER. Thirty one p?r?cii? died in Charleston during the week ending 19th inat. ; 10 wliltce and 21 colored. W. II. Mishaur, the State Senator elect from Charleston County, died the day bef ore I he election. llare you seen the elegant Stock of Dreas Goods at Foster A llufttcr's ? | Tlie County Commlaaionera for Marion County, in tloir official report, approved accounts amounting to (19,631 29. Gco-grtnwn has a white population of 64ft, and the Times urges the leading men of the county to form art immigrant amocia tion. Where can good Ingrain Cirrpcta be bought t At the Store of Foster A Hunter's. I Mr Ansel G. T.dhert ? t:ii-a . r.? _ ? ?? " . . V. , a ICW days *g->, ift AliVftille County, ht n difficulty with Jr.#. W. Conk, the lfttlcf shoot iug him in the stomach. Who has a good Stock of Flannel* f Why, have you not seen Foster A Hunter's ? The grand jury of Cheater County has preeen'ed #6 persona, all colored , 'or peijury, in that they swore falsely in taking the election oath. Fijta Candies and Candy Fiuita for Cln ist mil at the Drug Store of M. A. Ui nini.t Co A colored lad in Ahlieville, a few nights ago, fell into a well sixty feet in depth, hat was rescued without having snstiiiucl serious injury. The Lvttrens Railroad Company Itnving beeu d elated bankrupt, the toad aud fix lures are to he sold at public auction on the 7ih of December. Citron, Currants, Raisins and Candies for Christum?, at Fostku A Huntrr's. Wk note wiih pleasure, the presence in oar town, of the Uev. E. T. Buist, D. D., the able dfviae and finished prachcr, whose prune la In all the churches. The Reverend Doctor i? Paetor of the Washing'on Street Church, Greenville, 8. C., and uncle of Rev. K II. Duiat, Paetor of the Preaby., terian Church in this place. Dr. Uuial reached here on Friday night last, from a long tour In the West. He preached with power and effect oa last Sunday in the Pres. by terian Church, and left here ou Tueaday last for his home. Our best wishes go with him for hU Increased success in his own eld of labor, where we hope he is as high ly appreciated as he is in all places he lias visited.?Ch**ter/Md Democrat. Those elegant Bootees. Where did yon get them? Foster A Hunter have good Shoes made to their Order in North Cnrolinn nnd Maryland. Important 10 BniLnaas.^-Doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings, and all the materials necessary to finish a house in proper stylo can ho obtoined at tbo lowest market ratoa direct from the manufacturer, P. P. Toalo, Charleston, 8. 0., who has tho largest and most complete manufactory of such articles in tbo Southern States. See his advertisement in another column. 24?i Hap tbo Almighty appointed men to anboist on the spontaneous products of the earth, vice and misery would have been mueh more prevalent. They who have to purine some daily occupation for a livelihood ai'ldom imagine that they are happier than they probably would be, if iheir own time and amneemenla were mors at their command It is lha principal aim of life to provide a substitute to atimulate and nr?nv<neD <nc numtn frame, Tor the labor Potted to it; and the beat it the "OLD CAROLINA BITTERS." Uee Wineman's Crystalled Worm Candy ? one bet'.er I Columbia, 8 C , Nov. 39. Relet of Cotton yesterday 140 balea? middling* 14|e. New Yoait, Nor. 28. Cotton firm, and in good demand, chiefly for export; salea 8.300 balea?uplands, 1 #t?. Gold weak aod very dull, closing at 11$? n#. Baltimobk, Noe. 28. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull? ehntee white ?0@7A. Corn?white 77@80; yellow 88. Fork dull?retailing at 24. Baton quiet; clear rib sidea 18 ; no rib aldea nor shoulder*, llama 31. Whiskey 91 @92. Cotton quiet and firm?middlings lft{ ; sales 400 balea ; receipts 33ft; expert* 110 ; stock 8,480. Psiti nrni Wi? Ofi Cotton dull?aalaa 400 baloa; roseipU 2,*78 ; exporu 6,084; Btoek 27,841. Litkbpool. Ifop. 28. Cotton flrm?opUnda ; Orlrano 9| Q9}; aaleo 14,000 bole*; speajlatlon and export 8,000. Dird, November 2let, 1874, at ibe roaldeaoo of lira. lUndelt Croft, near Greenville, 8. C., Mr. riYRB OAILLARD PKAR8QN, of Florida, la the tMrty-aeoond year of kta aft 'HTC.""! [oJEGS LEAVE TO INFORM ' 1 p J in his Store i? Large and We Consist A Full Line of Dom " ? * u Lad I " " " " Hos ? ? ? ? gho ? U <? ? JJ00 " ? ? ? Clot Overcoats, Dress Coats, Busir c Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants ' 44 44 44 Vests, A Full Assortment White and Drawers; Ladies and Gents Ilat Traveling Bags. A good lot of Domestic Grocer! Which arc too numerous to inentioi After reading all of the adver paper, you will do well to call at Knowledge that the Jews arc hard Call at H. November 30 LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN 8ECURI TIES, IN CHARLESTON, S. C. Corrected Weekly by Banker and Broker, No. 26 Broad Street. NOVEMBER 18. 1870. Stifle Seeuritie*?South Carolina, old -=?@85; do ncy,?@71; do, regist'd stock, ?@71. City Seeuritie*?Augusta, Ga. Bonds, ? @ 76; Charleston, 8. C. Stock, ? @60; Charleston, S. C., Fisa Loan Bonds,? @06; Columbia, S. C. Bonds, ? @ 00. Jtnilrand /limit*?Blue Ridge, (first mortgage)? (3)00 ; Charleston and Susannah, ?@ 00 ; Charlotte Columbia and Augusta,?@86: Cheraw and Darlington,?@82 ; Greenville nnd Columbia, (1st mort) ?@86; do, (State guarantee) ? *@ 66; Northeastern, past due, with int.,?@87 : Northeastern, new, ?@72 ; Savannah and Charleston, (1st rnort) ?@78; do, (State guarantee) ?@00 ; South Carolina, ex-coupon, ?@78 ; do, ?@60 ; Spartanburg and Union, ?@66. ~ Railroad S t o e k ??Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@40 ; Greenville and Columbia,?@2: Northeastern,?@1.1; Savnnnoh nnd Cnariestnn, ?@35 ; South Carolina Railroad Company Shares, ? @ 41 ; South Carolina Railroad and Rank Shares,? @ 41. Exrkahge, <f-e?New York Sight, one-hnlf off. Far. Gold, HI.10 @ $1.13; Silver. $1.03(g)? Soulk Carolina Hank Dill*. Bank of Charleston ?@ ? Bank of Nevtberfy / ?V/s Bank of Camden ........ 35(g)? Bank of Georgetown (u)? Bank of South Carolina 10Ct|> ? Bank of Chester . 1 < ('<) ? Bank ofllambyrg 7 (<i)? Bank of State of S. C, prior to 1801 45(m? Bunk of Stat? of S-C. issue 1801-62 58@ ? Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of Charleston- ?@ ? People's Bank of Charleston.... ?($? Union Bank of Charleston ?(g>? BoAthwcatcrn R. R. Bank of uarleston. (old)* ?@ ? Southwestern R. R. Bank ol Charleston. (new) ?@? State Bank of Charleston 6@? Farmers' and Exchange Bank of Charleston 2S-1Excbange Bank of Columbia 0(a) ? Commercial Bank of Columbia 7(u)? Merchant's Bank of Cberaw 6(?t)? Planters' Bank of Fairfield 6(g) ? State of South CarolIrra Bills Receitahlc City of Charleston Change Bills V6@? Bills marked thus [ ] are being redeemed at the Bank Counters of each. ENTERPRISE PRICES CURRENT CORRKCTtl) WBKKLT, ?T MESSRS. DAVID St STRADLET,MERCHANTS GREENVILLE. 8. C., N0V..29, 1870. BACON?Sides, lb, 25 r Jliiin*, " " i!li v Shoulders, ^4 lb, 20 < RA LE ROPE, f?lb.., 8' BUR LAPP 21 RUTTKR. & tb 25e. BEESWAX, ^ lb 25? 30r, CHICKENS, *p head 25(a) 30r. COFFEE, $4 lb, Rio 22 ? 28 c. CORN, ^ bushel 80??0e. COTTON. Middling, -.13| EGOS, doson, 25 r FI.OUR, ^ sack $4 60?$5 00 OOLI),... $1 I0r. INDIGO, Spanish Float, -....$2 00?2 25 " South Carolina, $1 75?2 00 IRON, $4 American, 7}e, IRON TIES, 9c. LARD, ^ lb, 26c. LEAD, IS n> 20 e. LEATHER, tb, Bole, Hemlock,..36? 374 e. " ' " " Oak, 46?60 c. " " " Upper 70?75 e, " " " Harness, 60?65r, MOLASSES, # Ka'"> Muscovado,...l.ftO? 70 " " " New Orl. Syrup, fI 25 NAILS, $4 keg $# 60?7 00 RYh, *a bushel, 1 00? 1 25 SALT, lj4 sack, Liverpool, $2 90 SUGAR, V &?? Brown .. 15 @ 20 e. " " " Clarified,... 20 e , ? U <? Crushed, ,.,20 c. SHIRTING, seven-eights, V* 10c. " " rsUil 124c TALLOW, V* 10? 16 e. WHEAT, V bushel ?l 50? 1 75e. YARN, Factory, by bale, (1 40 " " bunch $1 60 a. WUJ BUU JUX1UU JJ1I0&I6. Such ia dyapepaia. The atomach and the brain are too intimate!/ allied for the one to anffer without the other, ao that dyapepaia and deapondene/ are inaeparable. It may We added, too, that irritation of the atomach ia alrooat invariably accompanied by irritation of the temper. The invigorating and tranquiliaing operation of IIOSTETTER'8 IIITTER8 ia moat powerfully developed in caaea of indigeetion. The drat effect of thia agreeable tonie ia comforting and encouraging. A mild glow pervadea the ayatem, the chronic uneaaineaa in the region of the atomach !? I nervous restlessness which characterises the disease ia abated. Thia Improvement ia not tranaient. It ia not succeeded by the re* turn of the old symptom* with superadded force, as ia always the case when unmedicated stimulants are given for the complaint. Each dose seems to impart a permanent accession of healthful inviguration. Hut this is not all. The aperient and antibiliou* properties of the preparation are scarcely secondary in Importance to its tonie virtues. If there is an overflow of bile, the secretion is soon brought within proper limits, and if the bileary organ is inert and torpid it ia toned and regulated. The effect upon the discharging organs is equally salutary, and in eases cf constipation the catbartie action is just suffleient to produce the desired result gradually and without pain. The Bitters also promote healthy evaporation from the surface which is particularly desirable at this season when sudden spellthe raw, unpleasant weather are ant to eh*?w natural pemplrat ion and produce congestion ni the Hrer, nought, and eolda. The Z??< ?v?/#gvnrd ngainit nit diteattt it bodily vigor, and ihi* the great Vegetable Restorative eeeentlalI; promote#. *4-4 Wlrteaien'a Oryttalicl Worm Candy? , #Ter failed HARK, THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS 11-Selected iing of iestics^ ies Dress Goods iery and Gloves ies and Gents Shawls . pa >ts ;liing. *8 Suits, (in all colors ;md styles,) x Colored Shirts \ Underehits ftftd 6; Ladies and Gents Valises and es, and a great many other articles n. tiscments of onr neighbors in this id examine my stock, and will ac? to beat in their stock and prices. C. MARK'S, Carr's Old Stand. 28 tf Amoso tkr I*t>iai*a.?Lieat Ilerndoa tall* ua that no trlhea of ahnrtgincea *? fbnnd fn ibe decpeat foreata of Honth AmertMpfrom the Andea to the Atlantic aoaat. that So not h..? und nse Dnet. Ayer's medicines and Lowell cottons. " Jremont," "feffolk,'*' ** Boott," are seen stamped In large red and bine letters upon their garments, while AYKRT8 PILL8 and C1IKKKY P ECTOR A1/ are among the treasures of their habitat fob#. Their native sotl furnishes them all their food and meet of their remedies, hnt they antler from some afflictions which most have the interposition of higher skill.?iSVnftnef, Liberty, Ya. 24?4 A CARD. I DESIRE thus pnhlicly to acknowledge the valuable services of the Pairfietfo and Neptune Fire Engine Companies at the late fire upon my premises, and to retwrn my thanks to the members of those Companies, and to my other friends, whose sympathy find ?ai?tsnn? were so freely tendered me upon that occasion. JAMES P. nOTCE. Greenville, S. 0., Nor. 29th, 1870. Nov 80 28 f GEORGE A. BOWMAN. Agent, 237 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, 9. C., KEEPS constantly on hand a Large and, \Vcll-8elected Stork ol Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Matting, Kuga, Door Mats, Ac., Ac., snch ns arc usually found in a First-Clasa Carpet Store. Nov 30 28 3m The State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE COUNTY, Ily 8. J. DOUm/T, K,q., JmJj* */ Pr<&?(4 of mniri County. WH EREA8, E. W. Kccler bar filed a Petition in my Office, praying that Letters of Administration on all and singular tho goods nini ciiattles, rights and credits of NANCY M. KHITLER, Into of tbe County aforesaid, deceased, tbould be granted to him.Thiie art, Iherefvrt, to cite and admonish* / all and singular the kindrod and creditors of tho said deceased, to bo and appear in tho Court of Probate for said County, to be balden St Grccnrille Court House, on tkt 13ik rfwy of Deetmhtr next, to show cause, if arty, why the said Administration should not he granted. R. J. DOUTHIT. J. P., O. C. Office of Judge of l'robato, Not. 29, 1870. School Notice ^ Miss ELIZA BAILEY will open ' JnTaf " SCHOOL, on Monday next, 28lh < insL, near the store of Meiers. Dav id h Rtradley. Terms mod. m to. Nor 2.1 tl ? Executor's Sale. By virtue of an order from 8. J. Donthit, Probate Judge orfireenrille County, I will sell, at pablie onl try, Ou the 13tli December next, At the lafe rvtbletvca at j T T. ^'PMAV it J A I - *- V Mm* *"* ** 9 AJ UUUclbOU| 1 The following Personal Property, wis.: AT*k TWO JJOU8K8. ^ff|(|| ' CATTLE, 'VafiHE ; CORN, WnEAT, H' H SHUCKS, KODDKli, OATS', Stock of Merchandise, consiiting of HARDWARE, TINWARE, And various other articles too tedious tor mention. November 23d, 1870. T. L W00D8IDE, Ex'tor. Nov 23 .27 ??9 For Ml. by WILOOX. 0IBB8 A CO.. Ira portera and D??l?ri In Ouipm, lift Bay St., Saranr.ah; 241 Broad 8l., Augusta, Ga.; 161 RaaC Bay, Charleston, 8 0 ; and by DAVID A STRADLEY, Graenrllle. For further information, apply or addraw ' aa aliova for pamphlet. ' Nor *0 28 4m I Tub grant nhjcet of nil penmn* v?h? are ?ohj-ct to debiiitntlog IdAiwikm, should be to incteanc ilia vigor nod lutiril; of the digratia* organ*, the grwi Toole which ?> ??i.|.|iahii ltd* * SUMTER HITTERS,