RUN ! Run (f I
?" i i i , ,i
GREENVtLLE, 6. O.
WXDVSSDAY, JUMM tl. 19T1.
Com* and Bittlf.
The Proprietor of the Knttrprxt, her*
ing been confined to bie bed for the pert
three weeke, end leyelberely eoeraleeeeot,
would urge ell pereooe owing for Adrer*
tleeroeote. Job Work, do., to o*?me end pay.
Proprietor* nowedaye, aa a general rule*
hare not a private fund which they ean
draw ?t?* in mmi of emergency, to me#t
their offioo and other expenses; therefore
our patrons will see that they cannot serve
us at a more suitable time than by settling
their aeeounta right now.
Moreover, this is the middle of the year*
and all aeeounta should be squared up at
least semi-annually ; those who iuelst
otherwise, simply take sdrantags of their
friends' kindness.
If you owe but one dollar, pay it?it
will help a good deal.
T. W. Da via' Advertisement.
By the advertisement ol the above gentleruin,
it will be soeo that ho is oonaidera
blj extending his business ; of this wc are
glad, for none of our merohants aro more
energetic or more worthy. He has recently
commenced the Ccta-niseion Business.?
We wish biin all success.
? > ? <
Cumulative Voting and Propeity Qualification
for. the Btato Benato.
The Chester Reporter line an abl? article
on these subjects, and points out the Insufficiency
of cumulative voting to protect the
property of citizens. That journal advocates
a change of the Constitution so ns to
rrquire a property qualification for State
Senators. The Columbia Phcenix, of the
] 8th, has n sensible review of the Reporter'*
editorial; and whilst admitting tiro insufficiency
of tho cumulative system of voting,
still advocates it as promising much
good. We agree in part with both journ
la. There Is foroe in the objections of the
Reporter, and wo have mentioned Rome of
tho name in the Enterpriu, Still, we think
iuiit and riifht. ami ought to be
adopted, oot ooly In tills State, but in eve- 1
ry other country where the people elect
representatives
Tho Reporter advocates a properly qualification
in tho Senators, and the Phoenix
stems to oppose the idea, remaiking :
" Better, in our view, is it to have both
I arsons and property ropiercnled alike in
the Souate and the House, than to have
property alone represented in the Senate,
and nun.bcrs alone in tho House."
Neither tho Reporter or tho Fhctnut are
discussing the plan which the Kuterpriu
lias been urging, although the P/i<rnix
states that the Reporter concurs with us. Our
plan is to amend the Constitution so as to
require every voter for a Senator of his
County, the possession of some amount of
taxable and tax-paying property, not less
than i^n hundred dollars, nor more
iii the Constitution. Still leaving universal
suffrage, property or no propel ty, to
every man iu the Stale for all other reprekm.tallvea
and officers. This would be the
only safety to tax payers. Wc would be
willing even to fix the amount of properly
qualification for a Senate suffragan at one
hundred dollars wort.li of lax.p?) log property,
if we could not do otherwise. If the
editor of the Reporter will consider, wc
think he will agree with us that our plan
is the true one. It lion prevailed in some
of the old Slates of Iho Union, in North
Carolina especially, and that State is again
striving to restore it. North Carolina used
to require in Senate voters a free hold qualification
; litis is tar beyond anything we
propose. We would not attach uracil importance
to the plan of property qualification
in like Senator, if non-property holders
mo to clcethim. We would prefer that eve.
ry capable man of deserving character,
properly or no property, should he eligible
to the Senate and to every other office?
l'ropeiiy holders should have the light lo
select their agent and to place men of ability
in the Senate, although without any
considerable properly. How many such
men are there in the Stale at this time, and
there always will be such. We have no
doubt that the present Senators of the
State oi South Caiolina, especially the
mod corrupt and dongerour, have (ha
properly qualification. Has not "Uncle
Jos< pit" and the rest of the Kingmaking
Senators got property? What
hindrance would it be to a corrupt,
ambitious and self-seeking | olilieiau to own
n thoiiHaml or two, or ever ten thousand
dollars worth of property, in controiiug liin
vote, when ho could make a large fortune,
na many of onr Radical politician!* havo
done Ly using the money t f the people for
corrupt purpurea, and the acceptance of
bribe*, and entering into all the nnmclcee
corrupt rchemea by which the public tren*
nry ha* been plundered, and will bo again.
No, the only eeouiity i? for the voters for
Senator*, not the politicians merely, to posses*
tax paying property, and they would
take care to elect the moat honest and
capable men to represent them. If
our thinking men, and good men of all
parties are wise, aud will attempt carrying
out the plan wo advocate, wobelievo with the
Chester Ihportrr, that it would be as successfully
a* the Cumulative system. The effort
should nover be given up. No country, It
seems to us, can be called truly Republican
that does not protect the property of its citl*
sens as well as their lives and persons. It is
vain in expoct it in aur:h a population a? that
.of South Carolina at present, utiles* you give
to property representation in the sin a I lor
branch of the legislature. Numbers and tht
majority party, would still bavo all the offices
besides, in tbo State, and in every county
where they had a majority; what more can
they honestly ask. Do they desire to perpotunto
taxation without representation, as it
now goes, and as it still would practically
prevail in spite of Cumulative voting.
Vsw Flour from MoOes's Mills.
These superior Mills have recently ground
some new wheat, and have sentus a small sack
of new Flour. Captain J. W. Caolk is the ef.
stent Superintendent, and well sustains tbo
grinding of the establishment, wboee reputeAlon
has stood high for many years In the
upper oouotry. Captain C. Informs us that
J) is machinery Is now under more thorough
?--1- il.*n ever before i therefore is ttrenared
to"do better grinding (ban h*? jet been done
here.
Iin !!!?l)ry Goodsj i
m ?*? *?'?^
fruol Mad tor Trooblaa.
Th# Coa no* for cm or B?4 BapabUoane
bar tag mat with a bloody aapjntol'iB, tba
Proaah Uortniarat U Mill lo?tte| oaiMof
troabla u4 u?irUii^ Al pwi?1 tba Var
allion (ovoramont with Taiaaa aa Pro#Moot,
ia eailad ropabliaaa, bat ao ona know* whether
U will remain ao, or and la a monarchy with
a Bourbon Prlnaa M kin* ar aadia thai
iMtoration of thaaaaplra aadar Napolbob III,
who ia now with tba Bmproea Bvaaaia and
bla too, (ojoarninf in BngUnd, waiting bla
opportunity, no doabt, whiah may coma too nor
than many aapaot i apaculation with all th>
world's observers is blindly groping In ths
dsrk u to tho fnturo of Franco. Tho wiseacres
and would-bo pbUosophara of tho pross
politicians In tho United States and also In
England generally, say it Is tho look of rollgion
among the pooplo, and tho prevailing Infidelity.
lint this word religion, is vary indeflt
olte. It may msan any sort of erood or doctrine
which roeogniies tho worship of a Qod or devils
or canonised saints, or tho Pope, or any thing
else. Oar politioal philosophers In this coun-t
try profess great regard for religion, bnt they
do not tell as whether they mean Mormon ism,
Mohammedanism, Judaism or Christianity.?
We suppose howover, they wish to bo understood,
as meaning the latter. And when they
speak of the importance of reliirlon in France.
they muft mean the Papal religion with ita
PrieaU anil ita tradition! Tbo very religion
that liaa been tbo aetua! ao'irco of all the burrora
of tho flrat groat revolution, and of Uiia
later Commune inaurrection. Tbe Papacy in
France act tbo flrat exarnplea under the protection
of tbeir " moat Cfariatain King*, ao
called, of wholeaalc" maisacro and murder.?
Tbo abocking murdcra committed by tbo Commune
lately, Just before their overthrow of
Paria, were wholy inexcuaable, but they
amounted to eixty or aoventy only. The Papal
power in Frauce in the'horrid Bartholomew'!
tnaaaacre, which foil upon the nobleat and
beat of the population, deatroyed tho Hvoa of
aoventy thouaand people, and tene of thouaanda
bad to fleo tho klogdom for their Uvea.
Tbeir property waa acixod, and thoae who aocaped
were beggard and bad to aeek aay.
lurna in foreign lunda. They were deatroyed
for being roligioua, not after tho creed of the
Iloman Catbolica. Franco tbua loat, to thia
day, the influenco of Chriatianity under evcy
form of wnraliip, different from Popery. The
Prieat and tbe Pope rejoiced and aang
Te Deuma over tbeir triumph. Such la the
hiatory of religion in modern timoa in France.
After the repeal of the edict of Nantx and
I till tbe time of Napolkos the Great, no other
religion than Popery wai tolerated. Iu conicqueneo
of tbo extinction of all independence
of mind and religious liberty in France by
the Papal power, that beautiful country hat
sufforod and la now suffering. Tbo Papiit to
managed it tbat no man, woman or'child, in
the kingdom of France, dared profctiany other
religion than Popery, they wore required
to bow their conscience* to the Preiits of that
faith, or renounce all religion, or escapo from
the country. To own any other fuitb, wae to
bring persecution and martyrdom. Tbecontequcnco
followed, that Frunce has been ever
since divided into two parties, only at to religiun
the Priest party and the Infidel party.
The great mats oi educated men and thinking
men in France, would not wear the yoke ol
the Priest, it was too galling and degrading,
and the conduct ol the Priesthood, and always
mumorics and superstitions, disgusted and
offended the lovers of liberty, science and literature.
If France suffers, therefore, from Iufidsl
opinions, and horrible destruction of life
and property spring outoflior rcvolu'lons,
let her r< number, and let the worlJ remember,
(hat the only rc'ig'on the cherishes
set the first honlble exnmpb-s, aod let
tbo world do the justice to see that the
terrible and vilified Commune shed, in their
vougeance, jutt one thousandth pail of the
blood in deliberate murder nud masincre <
that the l'opish Religion did during their
carnival of hate and fury ngainat the I'iotratauta.
Our philosophers and writers in this
country and in Europe howl, aa well they
may, over the days of Korktrabe and '
Da.vton, " the rrign of terror " and llie late '
Kod Republican cruelties ; hat we hear *
nothing of the old " regn of terror," under '
their most Catholic Kings, when eaten was *
turned looee upon the pur?et and beat of
the land, ltd on by Kinga and Nobles, snd
their ever subservient pfiests, the insliga 1
tors in fact of tho bloody drama. All the '
shrieking by political wrilera and speakers 1
almost univeisally, especially in thene Uni
ted Stales where general suffrage preveile, '
is raisod over the acta of the Infidels ol '
France, and (bey are very horrid, but the 1
more horrible conduct of the 1'apisls is 1
passed over in silence, '
Courtesies. I
We have received from our friend, Mr *
J. A. Faber, an invitation to attend the fi
nal celebration of Clariosophic Society, of 1
the South Carolina University, which takes I
place on Welneaday evening, June 28, 1
1811, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Paiier is lVe?id?nt
of this society, nml the Valcdietory Orator
it Mr. Ouvrn J. Habbis of Anderson, S. C. '
We hove nln'i received an invitation to
attend the s'xty-fifih Anniversary Crlcbralion
of tlic Knpliradian Society of the Uni- 1
vereity of South Carolina, on Thursday, I
June 20, 1871, at 8 o'clock, I*. M. The Val *
edictory AddrrM will he delivered by 1
Ciiabibs r. I'imiau, Jr. of Columbia, S. C. 1
AI no, to the Annual Oration before the 1
above two societies, Friday, June SO, at 8 *
o'clock. Hon, II. W. iIn.t.iABO, of Augusts, '
Geo., ie Orator. 1
The Ugly Club, of lb# came Institution '
liavi, IlkewUe, favored ua with an Invitation
on Tuenday, June 27, in the evening. \
Annual orator, T. Hamuli. Oiees, of C'eluin (
bis, B. C. I
_ ... .*
Large Movement of Laborers fro* ,
Greenville. ,
On going to the Railroad Depot yester- |
day morning, we were surprised to res soeh
a large gathering of colored men end youths
collected about and on the train. On inquiry,
we learn that tbey had been hired
by an Agont of tba lirunswiek and Ala.
bama Railroad Company, and were on
their way to work. There ware fifty or
mora in number, tempted by the offer of a
dollar and a half per diem. Laborers do
not get quite aa much in this aeotion for
work on the Air-Line, but whan loaa of
time going and coming, end other rlska of
health, die., are taken Into account, thay
L III *- - ?
per nape Will OOM wen ioop?rit?in UrMO?
Till# or fpartanbnrg. We loom, in fat,
that lk? contractors on tha Air-Lina And
ao difficulty in procuring hand* at fair
I w?g?a.
Clothing, Shoes, Groc
dti??M? y?m>u ooiintt.
On laat Wtdotidiy evening the Com*
miie?(D?at Exereleaa *f the OnmvIU*
ftmil* 0?9?(? took place. We regret
that we hod not the pTeaaore of attending, '
a whig to nnaroidable elreomitaocee. Wo
learo that the young lad lee acquitted them
mi vee Will! grttl credit, Mlitiig the
with vhkh they Ut? beep trained, lad'
their own diligent on of opporluoltioe Ip
this superior lastilulion. There were my*
cml graduates.
'The College rauit flourish, sit anted m it '
is, in the fin set region of the Bute, sad under
the direetioa ol eoeh masters of the art
of teaehing as Rev. B. Maoli, D. I>., and
Professor 0. H. Jvdson, who msnsge to ftod
time from their special employment, the
one In the Theological Seminary and the
other in Furman University, to give in*
etruction to some of the classes, as well as
superiotendanee of the whole 8ohool, which
has a corps of able and experienced
theaebera.
Suggestion.
Why is It that our oitixens may not organise
clubs, for ths purobaso of tieksts in
the great Land and Immigration schema of 1
Messrs. Butlks, Cuadwick k Oast, ths draw' 1
Ing of which takes pises in October next, i
A club of ten for instance would purehsso '
ten tiokets, and the holder of one of ths I
ten, would be entitleJ to a proportionate I
share of ell the prises that might ba drawn, i
Thus, twenlysflva dollars Invested in five
clubs of ten persons each, would secure to |
esch person fifty chances to win a prise in- 1
stead of five chances, or in the proportion of I
ten to one. Tho grend idea is lo win some- I
thing, and that which dimlnlsbee risk will
of course be tbe moat popular aeheme.? <
If our ladles c?p< daily will undsrtaka tba |
fuimation of these Clubs among their <
friends and neighbors, good lurk w ill ba |
sura to look in on soma of them, I
Catalogue of tko Hewberry College, in ,
Walhalla, 8 C.
This institution is under the patronage |
of tbo Lutheran Chureh of 8. C. It Is well <
patronized, as the catalogue will show.?- |
Ilea. i. 1'. Hmeltzkr, A. M., President, who |
is assisted by D. Arrisotok, A. M , Prof. (
Mathematics and Mechanical Phlloeophy j |
R?s. D MoNbill Tusxsn, D. D., Prof, of *|
Qreek and Latin Languages and Liters*
ture; and J. E. IIolskal, A. D. Tutor in tba (
Preparatory Department. Tbars is one
professorship tscant.
Catalogue of Due West female College.
Wo bavo received the catiogne for tba present
year, of the above well conducted Institution
under tbe Presidency of Iter. J. T. Bonnbr,
whose education and long experience
enable him to conduct tbe college with great
success. Duriog the last session U had one
hundrod and twenty paplls. It is looated in
Dno West, In Abbeville County, the rates of
tuition and of board are put very low, and tba
wt %uv |'u|'iio vi ?ui? luaiuuiiuu
ia not surpassed by any in the Stato.
Bale of LI very Utsbloa.
oa>UnnW,-n?a fut'crtaaV.I thVtlfS-lo wn
ry Stat lea, located on Washington Street.
The price paid is $2,600, Mr. Fcllbs ex
pecte to make Greenville hie permanent
residence;
Sudden Death of lion. O. L Vnllandlg- I
ham. of Ohio- I
The above gentleman, at Lebanon, Ohio, .
June 17, while illuatrating to hie follow eoun cl,
in a murder case how a dead man might
have shot himself, acoidently discharged the
pistol, wounding himself in the bowels. JIo C
died in a few hours. *
a
r
FOR TUE GRKKN VILf.K SNTEBrFI'E. 1
__ n
The New County. k
Afeiiri. lull torn ;?la late number! of the *'
Killerprite ai?: difTorent articles in relation r
to tho New County movement. One article 1
sails a moating at Tandy liabb's Store, to 'i
Lake aetion towards forming a County not '
of porlionn of Greenville and Laurent.? '
Anotlirr approves this move altogether, c
while a third favors the formatien of a new *
County out of portions of the territory of t
Jre aiille, Anderson, Abbeville and Lau* u
reiiS. The first of tlicao articles is signed *
* Many Citizens," the eeeond is anomalors,
,.j ii.. iii.j i ? -
> <1 mo WIIKI tl^ncu Uliwr UHMBl"?
\noniolou* hn? ehown tha firat move to b?
wholly impracticable, l>oth as to ita loca.ion
and the want of a aufficlency of terriory.
Six hundred and twenty-five rquare
nl!?i ia what la required* l?y the Conatitu
Lion to form a new Conntv Thia amount
of territory cannot be obtained from Greenville
and Lior?ua without cutting down the
old countiee below the required quantity.
It can be gotten, however, from the four
extreme cornera of Greenville, Abbeville,
A.nderaon and Laurene
Now, the queation that praaenta itaelf
?ere ia: laaueh thing really neeeaeary for
ihe people living in th??e eornera f It la.
Firat, aa a matter of eonvenience. From
he lower corner of Greenville to the Court
liouae, it ia about 30 milea; to Anderaon
J?urt Houea it ia about 1-1 milea ; to Abbe
rille, about M milea ; to Laurene, about '22
nilea. Three fa eta ah ow that when any of
the people, who live in thaae corner*, have (
o x'i 10 ineir renpeotire conri-Domel on
inleadaya, tliry munt travel all or a portion
if the ChrWtian 8abba<h, or not gat thara '
n tima (or aala bourn. t
The name la true m to jurora, witnaaaaa,
laintlffe and dafondanta in Court Our i
Courta uatjg^ly opan oo Monday. Who that
livca in any of thaaa neighborhooda, aa ha ,
baa gona to Chureh on the Sabbath, baa Mi
often pa need nombera of bia nalghbara on t
Lliair way to Court, inataad of Ood'a anno <j
tunry f SotaeUaaae, too, tha Minlater of tb#
Uoapel ia alraoat dragged by tha arm of U?a
law away from bla pulpit, on Runday, to I"
go along with bin neighbors M a wltiufei la '
soma trivia) matter. j
Tba niblo saja: M Thoa abalt rrmembao (
tho ftabbalh day, to kaep It holy." Tba
Christian portion of thasa communities,
then, at least, oaad a Court llouaa looatod
mora aooaaoiaatly, to that In thair obadfc 1
anea to aivll magistrates tbay will not ba
oompallad to violate tho laws of Ood,
Raoondlv. It la *?
eaooomy. Pranklln'a prorerb, "Tiro* I*
monty," it h well an/leraieod that wa naad
aearaaly allnda to It hare. If this la slwsy* i
trua, lis truth ahosM ha haadtd saw?op*
on thia ground of argument, that whlnb
as tea tiros, asras money. Onr Courts new
maat tbraa times s yaer. 7t uaually t*k*e
* i
'! . U cries,
dLc., at It. G. M
one or two Week* each Nrn, to set(broach I
with tot MMiOM bttrfoM* By iil HfM the
ivll docket la reached, the Court ?M *4jouCJltaM,
It Ukee aomettoca tirea or
four /mars to oottlo a Uttlo eiell mm A
plaintiff, dofwdul, mad a fov witeeaaes for
aaeb, having to go Sf or SO milte to Court,
mad atey two wooko for throm tome fa tbo
jr?k,|aiu<uili to tlx wooko loot tfma for or*
try ooo oo mttoodlog. Ttaio It a haav j tax
opoo Uio toontry. If ooeh parttra had to
go b?t tan or fifteen mllea to attend Court,
rot thla time could be eared. Attorueually
koow aometkiog about the
tine U will take to get through State'* busIn
tea. Client* Itriag ten of fifteen mile*
away, ean go to-day, oonault their lawyera,
and if thoy find it will be eeraral day* bes
fore their oaae ean be reaohed, they ean
return to their farm* till the auppoeed day
for trial. Witneaeea oan do the an* thing.
Thue, a great deal of tlmo ean be tavad to <
the country ia labor that I* loet.
Thirdly, It la neee**ary to meet the
growth of popnlatloo, and the iaoreaee or
buslneaa. Fifty or elxty year* ego, when
the population waa scattered and the bualness
limited which claimed the attention of
lb* Courts, a few dsys generally sufficed to
retll* matters and send neighbors baek to
their respective avocations. Then the relation
of master and slave settled at horn*
thousands upon thousands of diflioultles >
that now occupy the attention of the Court C
for days.
Fourthljr, It is nrctfurjr fur Hie material
Improvement of ttie MraiUa of eonnlry lo "
which it i> proposed bj " Other Citinot"
lo locate said County* What ?v :y County
in tha State need* is not more territory, c
but more labor, better labor, and labor bet- ?
ter adapted to improve the soil already
poeieised. Taxes don't grow upon sedge
aid fields, pine forests, oak trees, or chinespin
bushes. Thousands of square miles ly*
lag In original furcate or waste fields, can
never' make a people better able to pay
their tax or support their government.?
What every county n*eds, then, is not a
{renter area of square miles to Increase its
wealth and lessen the burthen of its taxa
tioo. but a better system of developing and
Increasing the productive capacities of the
soil already at band. It is this that is to
|tve material strength and prosperity to
very section of our country at last. Admitting
the old eounties will have some
more tax to pay as a result of framing ao,
other, will not the same be true of the new
County? Anomalous wants the question
submitted to the whole people of the County.
lie. is pleased to call it " seceding '*
and " throwiror awev " a nart of Om*b.
villa. Anomalous may not b? a lawyer, |
naitkar ara ?< ; but tha " seceding " of any
portion of a Couoly, aa we uodaratand it ?
in ita legal sense, ia a vary different thiog {
from that of aay number of the people, in a <]
given locality, petitioning their authorized |
Representatives to grant them in legal form, <j
under eonatitulional aanetion, aueh corpora c
ate righta and privilegea as tha people
therein named ahall think promotive of c
their interests. It would be truly a " dot- ?
rir" ^UJSttedore.- not only \
log," but for a whole County to secede, '
though it should be done by the " sanction 1
and approval " of all the people. Tbs lm- 8
prsetlcablllty of secession has been settled *
for the present by the laws of reconstruct *
lion. According to these laws, however, T
the State Legislature has power, whenever ^
the people who desire It ask them to do so, 0l
o form nsw counties out of old ones.?
'ully recognizing this power under the nsw
trdar of things, and feellog the necessity i,,
hers ia for a new aouuty in thU rr
nd knowing the anxious desire of the pao- B
Is to obtain tha aama, it ia hoped that tha
ext meeting of tha General Assembly will r?
rent their request. Citizens not in the w
srritory to be taken off, have no mora 91
ight to complain at our action, than a fa- M
her has at his son of lawful age, who, wish* ci
ng to do for himaslf, marries and leaves the bl
ether's house. The question Is, are wa of w
awful' age 1 Uave wa tha oecsssary amount ^
>< teriitory? If wa have, and it ia our
ridh.and the good plaaaura of tha Legialaure
to legalize the bands of our onion, Ilia M
pj>?r part of Greenville, and everwbnd# at
? J "" ?
1m aboutd say, " Let us have peaee T ?'
Moat respectfully, ft'
LOWER END. B
m
Vr.naAii.Mca, June 1ft.
In
General Trochu continued before lite K%- ^
sfcsbly to-day the remark* commenced on
'deaday, in vlndicilion of his defense of ^
'aria. He said the individuals arrested as (
irovialon agents during his eaaduct of lit# J|
nitUary affairs of the capital had reappear* ^
d as leaders of the insurrection, and in*
tanoed the ca?e of Dorabrowskl. The in*
urrection, said ike General, was merely a n
ontinuation ef war with Piossia, lie con* j.
lnded by condemning, in vigorous t*ruie,
Vines Bismarck, and mild allusions to the '
<
/ immune.
K
A motion waa introduced in the Aasem* ja
ily for tlie taxation of passporta of persons j0
ntcrlug France, as were aleo motions pro- w
losing that lha present Aaaembly sit for
wo years, and that it enaet ortrani? t??? -
-- - n """ h<
or lha control o( lli? finance* o( ll>? eounrr
L
Uxoon^nni 14-1 A. K. r<
T1i? Connteaa of Paris last night gava
>i*th to * daughter.
Napoleon and Eugenia havo made a visit tfl
o tha Prince of Wales. l*
Tha Tlooaa stataa that tha French loan ?
rill amount to only two milliards franca. n
Tha Tioiss* specials from Paris rsports lr
hat tha state of airga asanas to-day, Fri- ..
ft , .. . "h
Reports of renewed agitation lo Bslle
rifle end YUlelte quarters, are uafenaded. h
,Tb? Gewaa soldiers ylsiUng Paris are h
KeaaioneUjr Insulted in the streets, and *
tare been refused seats at Uie tables in #
restaurents.
fx*is, June 16.
A pronlamellon has been issued by the r
International Society, whleh declares:
" We are disarmed but not conquered, and *
....-j-x : '
i* vu? nuwrw voouaana atroDg.-rPirn
and Trooha vara author# of ottr roU- f
foriana, atdad by oapltal of tha prlathood.* j
Wa aeaapf iba raapontlbllity of tha ooafla- j
grallaoa. Wa nntt hava ao foUrior dap*
uttaa; bo dlvlalona at tha polla; raaatlon
took away our araaa bat aot oar rota#;
Vir* Im, toeUl JUfnMtfut I Viv* la Corns 1
munol* ' ? I
\ .
t wv 4? sj i . i
AKH ?.?An Jttntire
Imjtobtavt to Duum or rui Bnin.kt
the last aoeeion of lit* Legislature ta
kct ?m paeeed eu titled " Ao Act to ForU?r
Am?sd an Aot Entitled " Ap Apt Prf? j
iding forth* An?Mm?nt and Taxation of
"ropfriy," and In that Aot wo find lb* fol*
owing paragraph, to wbieh wa would call
b* particular attontloo of partUa pnrebar
ag land*.
Am?nd Section 90 by adding: And pro
'Idad, farther, That Mob Coanfj Auditor
hall keep a record of all aale* of coo*ey
nee* of real property mad* in big County,
n wbleb he abail enter, in eolamna, the
lemee of the purchaser and seller, tbe^nal
ly of land coot eyed, the location and
>rio? of tb* urn*, and therefrom correct
he County duplicate* annually ; and for the
inrpoa* of carrying oat thi* pro*I*ion, the
Jlerke of Ooarta and Regisier* of M?*n*
lonreyaoee of aaob County are hereby re*
[aired to hara the endorsement of the
lounly Auditor oo each and erery deed of
onreyane* for roal property, that the same
i on record In hia office, before the earne
an b? pla?ed on record In the offioe of eaid
Jlerke of Court* or Registers of Meene Con'cy*d?ee,
and th* eaid County Auditor
hall be entitled to colleet a fee of twenty*
ire eente, for hie own u*e, for making euch
mtry and endorsement.
From the abore it will be seen that it ie
leoeteary to hara the endorsement of the
Joooly Auditor upon each deed of eon*er*
no*, ' that tho Mm* I* record in hi* office,''
efor* lli* Clark of Court md r*cord tlio
leed In th* Clerk** office.
< m ii
Mm. Fair ir Priiok.?Dr. Brueht, a Cln*
innattl physician, politician, and newspaper
orr?*pondent, visited Laura Fair, the fre*
ive murder***, In ber prlion in San Franel*eof
nd describes h*r aa an affected, rain, uninalligent
woman, with a disagreeable* voice.?
I* do*a not even think her beautiful, lie,
ays her face ia round, her form quit* handome
; but her eyes are too deeply ret, and ah*
iaa a low forehead. During hia interview
rith th* woman a Utter *Ame to b*r from
ome orasy female In T*nne*aee, offering to
ndure imprlaonment in hor atead. The ShorIT,
aa h* waa compelled to do, had opened tbla
attar, for which Mr*. Fair heaped on him
ho hilUreat reproach**, apeaktng in auch efocted
ton**, and ualng auoh affected gaaturea,
ia to mak* the exhibition an evident display
>f very bad aoting. Th* Doetor had been told
bat ab* waa in th* laat atagea of eonaumption,
tut lie aaya that ahe had not a aingle aympem
of that diaeaae, and that the atory bad
irobably been atarted by aome of hor frianda
o create aympatby in ber behalf.
II ? ?
Immiohatioh Sovth w a rft.?Not withstandng
th? sensation reporti from tlia South, made
a northern newspaper*, to subserve the par>o>ee
of Republican politioiene, there ere oelasional
evidence! of a dl*poaltion on the part
if nothernera to loeate in the Southern Str.te*.
rhe plan most popular aeomi to be the ec tonlation
ayatom. The New York corresponlent
of the Philadelphia P.occrd, writing anler
date of Jane let, says t
" There la a couaiderable emigration of mehauler
and others to North arolina from this
illy, through means of speculative land com allies,
who hare bought eheap tracts divided
> ? l>r >a'tsmaii (firms suif vniage iota.?
rhe settlers who passed last summer and winer
there write favorbly, and have given a
;ood impulse to other adronturers. There is,
rithout doubt, a splendid Held for settlement
nd prosperity in the South, and the ptan
dopted oi settling in colonies, where tho adantages
of schools, churohes, and society can
e realized, abolishes all objections hitherto
Bfered against emigration to thoso regions."
SwlunLiXQ am, Rouxn.? Somebody has
>en making an examinatiow tato mercantile t
auds, and finds a sad result. It is stated ,
ost positively that Boston puts np short i
Ukl In n...k.^l . DLII.J.I-V1. 1
..Bm? mm? uiovavivi , < UUaU?l|/UI? UIU&OI WJ" '
ip out oi strarch j Now York guagec a barrel of 1
bisky or syrap that could not possibly hold (
ror fort/ gallons for forty-f?ur and a half* |
id waters It to an/ per cent, required. The |
ty of Cinolnnaltl packs candles, lard, whisky, <
soon and losr on tho principle of short
eight and long tare; New York will put the
ennejsoo brand on anybody's floor.
A Little Cite Kili.so nr a Fallixo <
'anti-xriBcs.?-The Barannah Adveitissr ,
atea that a most dUtressing accident oc ]
irred Thursday afternoon, by which Mar- <
iret McAulifle, step daughter of Michael
ournell, aged about six years and sis
onths, was suddenly killed. The little
irl had gone into a new building now be*
ig erected by Mrs. Simmons, on E*st
road street, ssoond door from Hull, when
Dsnspeetlogly passing through one of the
oras, a new naantlepieee that had been
lit in position bat not fastened, fell upon
er, etriking her in the right temple, freezing
the skull and causing instant death.
A VaxgaABLt A art sr.?'The artiet Thoee
Sully, *.he eminent portrait painter, ie
ring In Philedelphia, In the eighty eighth
tar of hie age. He lc still bright and
itira In hia studio. Sully was born in
ngland. Ilia mother came from Engiad
to Norfolk, Va., in 1704, and Bui*
ok hie flist lessons In Charleston, 8. C..
here he began nsinieinra painting at ear,
> yeare of aga. During hla loag eareer,
e haa painted the portiyita of many of tha
rominent men of the eonntry, Including
aFayelte, Jefferson, Jackson, Adams, Mon
>c and othsra.
Struck ar Lionraieo.?A frleed writ leg
i us from Koek Hill, nndsr data of Thursday
at, says i " Daring ths hoary rain here yes*
> ? / rwwmimg, mr. wuiii|aui, in# veiegrpn*
i operator at thla p1ae?, was itratk by light*
lag. II# was sluing with his right am r##t?
ig on th# operator's tahlo and asar tho In.
rumen t. Th# #lo?trle current struck him on
Is right sid#, p#a#4ratcd through th# body
nd passed off hi# right l#g, breaking th# skin
I s#*#a*l plaooa, ripping his pantaloons and
?ar|ng open hi# shoes. II# was paralysed
nd sp#?ehless for a tin# bnt bas sine# r#eor^.4
O. - --- .# tl * ? ?
>wu w w? w wukmi, ana m ??Mf wall."
? YorkvilU Kmrjmirtr.
'DhwhO m tun Dabk.?PaopU ah on Id
iwif drink Id Uia dark. Louia Lor alii, raiding
at U% KmI Taatb air ant, Haw York,
a*U*g thtrtty laai Thuraday night, roaa
rona bad and drank what ha aoppoaad to
a watar, Uiara balng no light in tha room,
la imaaadiatalj axpnrlannad a drradfu)
Kirnlng aanaation in hia throat, and ha
aon dlaaorarad ha bad baan imbibing alaak
loin, or whlta*waah. Tha p:or man diad la
rrpat agony bafora daybraak.
JYcte Stock?Cheap i
Franeia Paul Hearlee, a dramatiat an**
aoeellat, ?m arretted aa a Coiatn unlit, i
huWo diieharyed. .
The Gortri t*}at redftioe el VeraalDe#
uotil Oetober.
Ilotloaa were preaeoted ia the Aeienbtj 1
tor a prolongation of the power* of Aaeera- |
L?_ J f**t_ 1 ? # a -
mj ma a ini?n ivr iwb jrwri.
Tn Instrument and at the Mrnta tsslmo- j
Dial, to transmit the " farewell" of the veteran ,
inventor, la tho very aeme which, twenty- |
seven years ago, reoclved end recorded the
fire* public . message, " Whet hath Odd
wrought?" sent by Prof. Morse and received 1
by Alfred Vail, then at Baltimore, aad by
whom this rede laetrnawst was preserved. It |
has ever slnee remained in his family, and was <
loaned by them for use on this memorable oceaslon.
Tan Out Ridou Railroad.?Gov. Beott
has retarded s to tho eapltol, and brings the ,
gratifying intelligence that arrangements have
been perfected in Jfew York for pushing rapidly
forward the work otJ the Bine Ridge Rail* .
road. Col. Thomas Steew?well known-I
throughout the South as an experienced and J
thorough railroad man?-will see to it that his I
portion of the contract is oompleted at the
earliest moment. Ho ! for Cincinnati and the
great West.
Jail naLivaav.?On Monday last about 11
o'otock forenoon, the negro Douglas, convicted
of oow stealing, and whose term In Jail is
four months, previous to a longer stay In the
penitentiary, together with David Wise, convicted
of murder, and condemned to be hung
in January next, neither liking their quarters
or the future prospects escaped Jail and attempted
to get away. Being at once followed,
tbey were both captured, after a considerablo
run, and placed back into safer keeping.
Herald.
?? '
Justice. though slow of foot, will finally
overtake the erring. For malfsasanoe in office,
we learn from the Newberry Herald that the
following sentences were possod upon the officers
named below:
Simeon Young, Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, was sentenced to six
months in the County jail and to pay a fine of
$100. County Commissioner Hsltstock, five
months and a fine of $50. County Commissioner
Samuel Dogan, three months and $25?
< m i ? ?
A MousTun eagle was captured near Lexington
C. 11., a few days slnee, by Mr. Isaiah
Corley, measuring seven feet from tip to tip of
the wings.
? ?? New
York, June 19.
Cotton firm and quiet, aalea 8040 bales
at 21. Gold 12|@12i
Augusta, June 19.
Cotton market closed firm, at 19^ for
Liverpool; 20 for New York middlings;
sales 200 bales ; receipts 90.
CaARLKSTOR, June, 19.
Cotton strong; middlings 21 ; net ro?
ceipts 315 bales; exports coastwise 921;
sales 200 ; slock 6362.
Baltimore, June 19.
Flour dull at low grades. Wheat dull
but steady. >* hits corn 88?90; vellow
dull, (It 76(978. Oate
Proviaiona unchanged. Whlefcey 93093).
A Tnp to the Moon'ains.
cwf^BTjnrM?iTfw^ny
OHEENVILLE * COLUMBIA It. It.,
Columbia, S. 0.. June 18. 1871.
FOR Ihe accommodation of pereona who
deiirc to witnaaa the coiniuencment
exerciaca of Newberry College and the laying
of tha Corner Stone, by tba Maeoaie
Fraternity, at Walhalla, during the laat
week In June, round trip ticketa for one
Fare will be i*au*d at all atationa on thia
road for Andrreon ; aale of tiekcU to com*
tnenea on 8aturdey, tha 24th, and continue
mill Wedneaday, the 28th, Incluaiee ; good
to return on until Monday July 8, inclulive.
Commencement axeroiaea will begin
an Monday, the 26th ; Corner Stone will
be laid on Wtdneeday, the 28th. Iiy thia
krrangement an opportunity ia off-<re4 to
uiijuj me mountain air and to wiloeae an
impoaing and intereattng ceremony.
TIIOS. DODAMEAD, Geu'l 9upt.
M. 1. H*aTLKTT, General Ticket Ageut.
Notice.
I"8 hereby given to all whoin it my con?
corn, that I will apply to 8. J. Lh.utbit,
robate Judge, of Oreenrllle County, for a
Anal diaoharge M Admlnlatrator of the Ratate
'f JOIIX II. III! MP RE Yd, dccoaaed, on the
ltd day ?f /?'?, arjrt.
WM. O. Ill'M I'll It KYft, Admlnlatrator.
June 19th, IA7I. 7-4
Notice.
18 hereby glren to all wh<>m it may roneern,
bat I a ill apply lo 8. J. Douihit, l'rohalo
Judgn, of Uroenville County, oh (he ?AfA
iliij ?/ Jnly ne.e(, for a Anal di?rhar;;e aa liuardiao
of TKI.ITHA A. 1XCKKY.
W. D. DICKEY, Guardian.
June !9lb 1871. 7-1
Tho State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OK GREENVILLE.
Court of Common Fleaa.
W. II. McCaRniu, Aoignee. K W. Kkmkb,
Adnilnlairator. NiI.i.t Ttmsata and .Ikme
Cnevati ?w, l'laint iffa, againat William
W??t, ft. J am em Wmt and TaoMAa W.
WrMr, Defendant*.
To the Defemeinuts William Weil, S Junes
Wt?t and Thomas W. W'sst:
YOU are lirrdiy anmmoned nnd required
lo anawrr the complaint in tliia action,
? lileli la tMa day filed in llie Clerk'* oftiee,
Oi ecu villa County, nnd lo a-rve a copy of
your aiiiaer In the aal.l romplaint on the
?ul.?ei il.era at iheir oftiee In the City of
Greenville, ft C., within twenty dnye after
the aervree hereof, exclusive of t u day of
and; a*rvlc; and If you fail to anawer the
complaint within the time afo*. ?*aid, the
Plaintiff* in ihia action will apply to the
Court lor the relief d?mand?d In the ootn*
plaint.
Dated at Greenville, A. C , June 12, 1871.
KARF.K A DLYTUE,
Plain tlfT'a Attorney,
To the Defendants, H James West and Thos.
Mini W. West:
TAKE NOTICB that the ftnmmone lo
thie action, of whieli the forrgoiag la a copy,
together with the eomplelnl, wee filed In
tha office of the C>ark of the Coart ot Com. I
man Plena |??r Orfinfllli County. Soot^
Carolina, on lh? 12lh Jay of June, 1871.
KAKLK A BLYTlll,
riaintlfl'a Attorney.
June 11' 7
Alttft. Wb?r? on thle g|obe can ye go
beyond the omnipreeoat Yankee? Landing
at Sitka, we had walked 'bub a abort di?
tanre Into the town whan we renewed the
northern depot fit I)r. Ayjr'a me<J}eipea |n
full dieplav among the kola, abentlee and
doarta of theee boreal trlb'ee. there the
fantlller homelike namee of hie Cherry Peetoral,
Pdle, 4?., ealuU na from the esUilori,
and the Interior of t atere which, ahowa
more baelneaa than He neigh bora, and
proeee that theee eta pi a hat ear* remedleo
art ere* more naeaaaary to aaoago life thsa
he onreelvee whore they rlatt every treeide
[OorrmpondnW AUtmd. Journal
* j ?: 4
i
and "Very Cheap.
u_ II nq?i , II '
Tb? - rilR KllhW" ?n*y Ju**!? b?ty
1#?H the Kie?t fiitdtelno of tho world, for
Krro l? n? o' 'be .ulobo l?Uo which
it hi* i.ot fmind ho w?W, and been larCo!y
iced and highly |'H??d. Moiaovor. I hero
! no ellmi In whioh It Hm n?l proved to t>?
wotl adapted for the euro of eoaoidcr iltlo
rorfo'y of dViiei; It iaaopoedy and (<?
r. m*o hip i.nrro, rcaui*. eu'*, bruHrv
wound* and varion* oilier InJ'irlea, a? well'
? f?r <)j*?nl?rr, diarrhoea and bowel com.
plaint* generally, it i* admirably ?n?i*d for
svery rae* of men on lb* fare of the glob*.
It 1* a yi-rjr significant bet, (hat notwilh*
standing the long |?. riod of yap# tliat tli*
" Pain Killrr" baa been W?f.?r? the world,
it ha? nev-r lu*t on* whit of it* pnpuiaii'y,
bnf. on lb* contrary, tli* call for ii ha*
steadily Increased from Pa first dWeov-ry,
and at no prev'ous time haa the demand for
it I eon *o great, or the quantity made beeu
eo lmge, a* it is to day.
Another significant fact is, 'hat no-where
haa th* Pain Ki ier er?r been in higher re*
pule, or been more generally used by famiv
liea and individual*, than it haa b?en hern
at h*""'! whera it wa* tin*, discovered and
lultodtfe* ' Ti'at the Tain Killer will coot
inn* to b*. whs are liava la styled l? TH K
OltKAT llEIMCftZ OK THE WyKLt ,
;li re cannot be th* slis'totf of a douLi.
[Providttic* AJvrrlitrr.
An OvKi>*PocroiiftD Y?*otOt".? All gr?*t
jdij eicen* admit that the wnrM lior?f d?<torrd
willi violent drug*, Jo ?ir? of Indigestion,
billlousness, constipation. wind eolie,
diarrheas, and other oesnal or ?ven
ehronio affection* of the stomach, liver and
bowel*, all that I* needed to restore the regular
action of the disordered organ* i* a dote
or two of
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT,
the most delicious anJ hermits* febrifuge,
laxative and alterative in the whole rang#
of medical remedies. It I* sufficient for
the strongest, cannot harm # the weaktsf,
and Immediately relievrs the nausea which
ordinary eatharitiee snrtvtle.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 6 4
Notice
To the Legally Qualified Voters o
Greenville Township, No 8.
YO U arc hereby required to meet at
Greenvilla 0. U. on Saturday, the
24tl? day of June Inst., for the purpose o
talcing such action a* you may do?m advjf
aldo in rcf*r**ee to an additional asset*
meut for school pnrpnse*.
M. K UOnKflT-tOM
Cliairir.AU Hoard of Treatcea.
June HAS
Attachment Notice.
AUDITOR'S OPFICR. 1
Queen villi:, S. 0, June 13, 1871 J
NOTICE it her?Ly given that the A ttett
nient of Personal Property In each
Townahtp, f.?r the year 1871, will commence
on the Virat d%r of July pioilwo, and that
a Deputy will he present at a suitable nun?
bar of looaliti?? In anhl Townahipe, for the
f>urpoae ol receiving the retnrna and male-,
ng the Asstiament of aald proper*/ ; and I
reapectfully call upon all good eitiseoa U>
coma forward and aid la procuring a fair
and legitimate ataciment.. Respectfully.
J. M. ItUNluN, County Auditor.
June 14 'I
BEATTIE & CO."
HAVE JUBT RKCEITID
NEW GOODS.
BLACK and COLORED CALICOES,
DLHAC'll Kl> 811IUTIX08, TICKINGS,
CAS8IMKKE.S, TWKK1X%
A tine Htoek of SHORE,
Ladtee' Morocco and Cloeh GAIT A US,
Misses'Morocco and Cloth CAJTAllS,
IIOY'8 BHOKtt.
HEATT1E Mc CO.
Will recalre naat waek a Urge Stock of Gent'*
and Boy'a IIAT8 and D It EBB GOODS for the
aumtner trade.
A a -
uur rumnguri and lb? pahHe arc re?p?et(ullr
Baked to txainlua oar Stock.
Juno 1 b it
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
JUST RECEIVED, a hand.orae lot of
Mile* A Sons' Cloth Intend and Oongr??a
OAITKRS; a fin# assortment of Childron'a
and Mian' HIIORS; Leevd and Button
ri .lh and Kid BOOTS and GAITERS; an- .
oihrr lot of tbooo Cheap Cloth GAITERS,.
At FOSTER k HUNTF.R'S.
OILS, OILS, OILS.
I1Nf\ERD OIL. LUBRICATING OIL.
J FARMKRH'OIU
For sale at M A IlUNTEll A GO'S.
Quilts, Quilts, Quilts.
MARSAILLE8 QUILTS at a bargain,
MOSQUITOE NETTING, L'ink and
White.
LACE CURTAINS, very wide and vary
handsome, at
FOSTER A HUNTER'S.
WINDOW QLA88 AND
PUTTY
170R SALE AT
1 II A IlITWTWn A ^a Aa-a
mi ??. iiui^ i tviv tt l/Ufl.
?? . i ,iii ?,
Fans, Fans, Fans.
WOOD. PAPER and SILK FANS.
Palm, Palmrtto and Oliln PANS.
Silk and Haoteh Olncliam PARASOLS,
LadtW UMBRELLAS.
At - FOSTER A HfjNTKR'A
PAIN TS.pXl NT 8.
WHITE LEAD, (Para and Prrmium,)
at a rery l?w pria*.
For aala by M. A. HUNTER A CO.
Craekers, Crackers.
X?RESH Butler and Soda Ok ACKERS,
V Preah Btlek CANDY,
At POSTER A HUNTER'S.
BITTCM. BITTERS.
VINEOAR, PLANTATION and H08
Juna 14 6 if
Subscribe for T?? Grebmtillk
lurrBMPiuBB?only $3 * year.