tl I I ?
?1)t i&vAtvpAst.
OR EE W V ? L LWS.'O .
WxdvItoay, aarnjSm*. i?n.
' '? p. .Ill
ViM BoaUorn B19UM ThMlo|to?l Bsml
. - awry, * ^
Friday last found all tbe professors
of tbe Seminary, and a goodly number
of students collected to begin tbe an*
nual session. As announced, Dr.
Broasvi, delirered tbe introductory
lecUtqp in the Baptistobarcb, before tbe
students and a large and intelligent as
eembly of persons of-both sexes, com*
posed of the residents of Greenville, and
gsimroiii simngers now visiting lirwnville.
The lecturer had a large and
beautiful map of Paleetioe displayed,
and took for hi* subject the sea, or
more properly, the lake of Gallilee
mod its surroundings, and the
crip! oral and historical incidents
-associated with it. He bad reoeolly
returned from a visit to the Holy Land,
and having the advantage of actual ob
nervation with his large Biblical and
historical learning and rare descriptive
powers, his lecture was, as it could not
fail to be, delightfully interesting and
instructive. The beauty of Mount
Hermoo, now dark with clouds, now
showing its sun lit and snow clad summit,
the lake now CAlm, now luffled by
storms, all which, in their varying
aspects, the Doctor bebeld with bis own
eyes, were described in tbe most striking
manner and with magical effect.?
Dr. Broaovs has tbe art, seemingly
without effort, of making tbe events
and scenes which be discourses upon,
whether occurring in the dim past, or
observed by himself, appear as vivid
realities. We can only allude to the
character of the lecture, our powers
would fail in attempting to report
justly any portion as delivered.
There are near forty students of the
Seminary in attendance at present, nud
a considerable number expected soon ;
which is a good beginning. Our
healthful region, fine cliina'.o and pleas
nut city of Greenville, which, like ancient
Jeruslem, is " beautiful for situation,"
and the joy of visitors from every
quarter, in our humble opinion, will at
tract as many students as any other
place in the Southern SlAtes to a Theo
logical Seminary, and as we tliink,
more than any other, especially when
the Airdine Railroad bhnll connect all
of them in nearly a direct way with
Greenville. The large ai.d powerful
denomination which supports the Sem
inary can only fix it in one plaee in
State and why not leave it in South
Carolina, which raised so material a
part of the first endowment that was
lost in the wreck of the war.
Salesday and Court 'Week in Qreenvllle.
Monday being the first day of Court
of Sessions for Greenville, as well as
salesday and United States Court sitting
also, brought a large number of persons
to Greenville. There was not much prop
?rly sold by iheSlierifif. Mr. Julius CSmith
had his sales of divers articles
at bis auction rooms, and we believe
the trade of the merchants was pretty
good,
His Honor Judge Oru, arrived in
Greenville Monday morning, on a hand
car from Bel ton, and immediately proceeded
to the old Court House to open
court. The new Court House is still
occupied by consent, by the United
States Court. Tb-e Grand Jury have
found a few bills, and ignored several
Both the Grand aud Petit Jurors are o^
a superior average intelligence and
'^ualifioation.
jury no, 1.
F. H. Fuller, Foreman ; Daniel Austin,
N. F. Bnrgesv, J. T. Blakely, James E.
Cox, J. W. Crane, Allen Chandler, II,
T. Stroud, Jesse Goldsmith, John Grogan,
J. H. Gilrenlh, Noah Glasgow.
JURY no. 2.
H. P. Ilammett foreman ; John R.
Harrison, Ransom Hicks, Jas. Ilenson,
Dualey Jeter, Andrew Miller, W. M.
Moon, D. B. Nicol, Caleb Priestly, Thos.
B. Reid, Elisha Smith, Samuel Strad
ley.
GRAND JURY.
Hamlin Bcattie, Foreman ; D. W.
Holland, J. W. Jackson, Henderson
Ooode, David Cannon, Prince Adington,
A. Miller, Catu Bieedlove, C. P.
Dill, M. U. Lester, Joseph Ilart, John
Ilammett, John Miles, G. W. Martin,
J. E. Walker, W, II. Anderson.
Yellow Fever ia Charleston.
We are gratified to learn from the
papere, that the fever in Charleston is
supposed to be checked by tbe favorable
change of weather, all the deaths
reported have been of persons not acclimated.
A despatch of tbe 4th September,
from Charleston stales, " tbe
general opinion is that the fever is dv
ing out. The board of health report*
3 deaths for the two days ending at
noon to day, Monduy."
Foster A nun tar.
This well known and popular estab
lisbment advertise this week a fresh lot
of fall goods, of all kinds. Also an
excellent lot. of coffees, sugars, rice,
teas, &c., with a fine assortment of
fresh candies. Call el once and exam*
ip# their stock.
ftn? mi Dr> Jmw ?aerleon.
' yt.* deeply regret to announce. lb*
death of this estimable gentleman,
which occurred* ?t bUk residence in
t Qreenviile, otr"Tttesday morning, ftth
September, after Jong afficlion from ?
* epiiMki nflectiomFew
earn have to justly enjoyed the
| unwavering confidence, love and res
pad of hie fellow men, during a lifetime
' of some sixty years. Upright and hon
orable in ml bis dealings, be leaves a
name that bis family and friends nil)
fondly obeiiah long after present sorrow
for bis Joss shall bave beeu softened by
, time.
Dr. Harrison was endowed with a
sound and clear intellect, end was well
eduoated, especially in bis profession as
a pbysican, in wbiob he stood deservedly
hieh. In fact li? ??t?:r.ti-.r ?r.
? ? -- v.u.uucu ?uo
qualities of a prudent, sensible and '
good man, in all hie demeanor, at
borne and io the Couiiuunity in which
be was born, and lived and died. He
bad no ambition for the honors of
office, yet was at times placed io impo*-,
tanl prosit ions by the fiee choice of his
district. lie was a son of John HIlARKison,
Sr., a maternal uncle f
Judge Bavlib J. Eahlk. Hi* father
was of tbo Harrison family of Virginia,
which has been remarkable in its
histoVy for many gifted members. Dr.
Harrison was a member of the Baptist
Church almost from Lis youth, and
exhibited uniformly the graces of
faith, kindness and charily.
The funeral of Dr. Harrison, will
be preached at Foik Shoal Church, in
this County, to morrow furenoon, by
Dr. J. C. Furman, and there he will be
buried.
The New York Herald on KaKlux Stories.
It is sca*cely possible for a Northern
journal to touch this question without
publishing consciously, or unconsciously
the giosse&t falsehoods. We
do not suppose the Herald has, by nny
means, wilfully falsified in its September
2 number, yet it is utterly mistaken
when it says, inter alia, " It now ap
pears that for several weeks past they
(the Ku KIux) have riddeu extensively
through the Districts of Spartanburg
and Greenville, and that at, and near
the towh of Greenville, a large number
of negroes have been whipped." We
do not know whence the Herald got its
information; everybody in Greenville
knows its falsity, there hns been no sin
gle instance of a Ku KIux outrage in
Greenville District, or even the rumor
of one among us. VVe are satisfied
that, although inexcusable outrnge*
and crime have occurred in some places
in the State, whole falsehoods or g'ross
exaggerations are made as to other Dis
tricts besides Greenvlle as the Herald
intimates as " perhaps is" the cause.?
As to Greeuville, it has been her boast
that she is as quiet and orderly as any
County in any Stale, North or South.
? ? a- - - - ?
Miseries of the People.
In Persia untoward season*, together
with the exaction of high taxes, has
produced a dreadful and horrible famine,
and in its train follows " pestilence
that walketh by night and wastelh at
noonday ;n and now the news comes
that Southern Hungary is threatened
with famine by loss of crops and the
PTaalinno /vf c\ * H * *
.._vuuiia ui vjuvcnuueni ?mo ar I
rears of taxes being in some instances
in excess of the value of the property.
When will the people of the earth
cease to support despots and extrava
gance in rulers, monarchist or so-called
republican ? The common masses of
men all over the civilized world have
to hear loads of national debt, and corrupt
rings of speculators. In old England
almost the entire mass of farm laborers
and other luborers are ground
down with taxes and exactions of land
lords and Government, almost to the
point of starvation. The people of this
country groan under taAation that goes
to enrich the speculator in bonds, na
lional banks, monopolies of various
kinds, high salaried officers and public
plunderers, State and national. The
common masses tcil in bondage to
their taskmasters, the rulers and poli*
ticians and their allies of public rob*
hers of all sorts. Arise, national labor ]
reform parlies in every land, rescue
yourselves from thraldom !
8a<l Death.
Whilo Mr. and Mrs. Roswrll T.
Logan, of Charleston, were veiling the
up country and were stopping in Green
ville, their little son Edward was seized
by a sudden attack of cold, and after
lingering a abort while yielded up his
spirit to the God who give it, and was
buried in our city on Monday last.
We symprtbiie deeply with the nf
dieted parents.
The Greenville Bible Society
Will meet in tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, on next Sabbath afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Addresses will be delivered j
bv Rev. Mr. Boi.i.m ?n/l " ?" Tl? '
, ? 1/iuoioi A (ID
annual Import read and officers elected.
This is a noble and calbolic inalitus
lion?every good Christian and wise
patriot should sustain and support it.
United States Court.
Tbs Court is sxpeeted to g?t through
with all tbs Indictments brought befure it
at this t?ra>. and will ??? " <?? >* -"
I Docket tomorrow
Every Evening la Greenville,
Qoite, number *i- visitors _to our.
city condone to f|yite wwjr evening
from Charleston cod other places south
of Greenville, end we see not, unfre
quently on the register of the Mansion
House names from other States.?
Greenville is a lively place at this time*
Uabylon wee styled in the days of her
glofy, "the lady oif kingdoms." Our
modestv forbids us to oive Greanvlllir
w - - -- -~ 0 " *
the same preeminence among mountain
towns and cities ; but we think from
the general .impression her charms
have made upon her numerous visitors,
they would pronounce her the fairest
end most attractive.
??
Indicted for Manstaushter.
The Brooklyn grand jury on Septem
ber 1st in the case of the late Westfield
ferry-boat explosion, found bills o<
indictment for manslaughter in the
third degree against Jacob II. Van
derdilt, President of the Slaten Island
Kerry Company ; James II. Braisteu,
Superintendent, and IIkkry IIodinson,
engineer. An indictment for manslaughter
in the fourth degree was pre
settled against John K. Matiuws,
United States Inspector of Boilers.
It is to be hoped that an example
will bo made of tbo guilty parties,
which will have the effect of producing
r..t i- l - e... u .1
uivio tiwciuiui'pp in iuo mi urc id me
management and investigation of steflm
engines.
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition.
Dealers are sometimes at a loi-s where i
to order particular kinds of goods from*
Parties in need of firearms and animus
nilion need only to refer to our columns
to find the advertisement of Mesne
Toultney, Trimble dc Co., of Baltimore,
large dealers in domestic and
foreign goods in their line.
AST We were p!ea?ed to receive a
call, on Saturday last, from Mr George
Moon by, formeily of this piece, but now
engaged in the furniture business in
Oiiffin, Georgia. Griffin, Mr. M. says,
is at present filled to overflowing with
persons from the lower portions of the
State seeking a healthier and purer at
mosphere duiing the heat of the summer
months.
Foil THE greenville ENTERPRISE.
Regular Nomination for Mayor and
AldermenMessrs.
Editors?At a general meeting
of registered voters of Greenville on
Saturday last, under a call from Alex
McBeO, James P. Moore and Dr. R. D.
Long, to make a nomination for Mayor
and Aldcimen, for llie city of Green"
ville, Dr. A. D. Iloke was called to
the chair, and W. L. Mauldin appoint*
ed secretary. The result of the meeting
was a nomination by ballot of James
P. Moore for Mayor. The following
were nominated for Aldermen by a
committee appointed for that purpose
and ratified by the meeting :
Ward No. 1 Dr. F. A. Walter,
'* " 2 William Beattie,
" " 3 M. J. Boarden,
u M 4 John Ferguson,
" ' 5 L. B. Cline,
44 " 0 Capt. Leonard Williams.
The friends of these gentlemen therefore
present their names as the regularly
nominated Ticket. ?
CITIZENS.
For the Green^lle Enterprise.
Gkrknvillk, 5ih September, 1871.
Messrs. Editor*?I had been (by
some friends) nominated as a candidate
for Mayor of this citv. At iIip
J . ... ? 1?of
Mr. J. P. Moore and Dr. Long, who
had also been nominated for the same
office, I consented to submit my claims
to the office to the decision of a public
meeting on the 2d inst The meeting
was held, ahd Mr. Moore received the
nomination, be being r more populnr
and no doubl a more proper man fur
the place.
I have understood that some of my
friends, (thoso who first put me in
nomination, and who were not pie*ent
at the meeting of the 2d inst.,) still intend
to cunsider me a? a candidate. I
write this to inform them that I must
and will abide by the decision of the
meeting of the 2d inst., and that I
will not be a candidate.
Respectfully. ALEX McBEE.
FOR TUB QRBKKVILtR ENTERPRISE.
Rev Dr. ManlyAt
a meeting of the Clear Spring
t~? j_? rs\ S ?
uftpimi V/iiurcii, Ureenville County, on
ltie 30lb ull., the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
VVHKUKA8, Our beloved Pastor, Itev. 1
B. Manly, jr., D. D., lias accepted a call I
in a distant State, and must needs sever ,
the tender relation existing between us
as Pastor and people, and has tendered
his resignation as Pastor of our church ; '
therefore, i
Jiesolved, That, with emotions of
tender regard for him because of his
loving and faithful labors with us, and
with feelings of deep regret that we
shall no longer have his kind services,
we accept bis resignation, while we
fondly cherish bis memory, and pray
that tbe bleessing of Ood may attend
bis future labors.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Greenville Enterprise,
and Mountaineer and Working Chrisam.
fl$RRY LEAGUE, Clerk.
n>r tub orbbmt1llb entbrprlrr.
Public School*.
Okkkkvjllk, s. C., Aug. 2iil87l?
Jfetsrt. Editor*?All persons deliding
to teach publio schools, are hereby
notified that the schools are to open the
first Monday of September next.
Persons intending to teaeb must have
an average attendance of 20 scholar*
por day, before the school *111 be es
tablUbed as a public tchool. All teacb.
era must have tbetr certificate aa to
their efficiency a? a teacher.
Pay of teachera aa recommended by
a meeting of the trustees of thia County,
will be aa follows: For first grade,
$40 per month, second grade, $30 per
mouth, third grade, $20 per month,
which will be paid by County Treasurer
aa soon aa he gets the money,?
Teachers may expect to wait a short
time for a part of their unnsy for teachlog.
Teachera are required to make out
and file ailh 'he Township Trustees,
duplicate monthly reports at the expiration
of each month. Blanks will be
furnished by tbe County School Commissioner
for this purpose.
MITCH EL K. ROBERTSON,
Chairman Board Trustees Greenville
Township.
Incidents of a Trip to the West
CouNcri. Bluffs, Iowa, )
July 5ib, 1871. )
Dear Enterprise?By coming oul
here I bave bad my ideas on various
subjects completely upset ; and particularly
my ideas about tbose first great
principles, tbo Kentucky and Virginia
Resolutions, the Sunday Question, and j
my beautiful theories about woronn.
You know that all of my knowledge
and experience of ibe denr creatures is
entirely theoretical. It has been said
that wise men learn by the expeiience
of others, but fools leain by their own
personal expeiience. The ferocious
conduct, the dating, the desperation,
lite heroism displayed by the women of
Paris, has given to the world a new
revelation of feminine nature, and this,
combined with what one sees out here,
has slightly modified tny ideas. Messrs.
Editors, did you ever sit down and
think seriously # about what a nullity
men would become if women were al i
lowed to vote ? I see that Senator
Morton made a great speech the other
day, advocating the measure. This res
minds me of a little circumstance
which is told of an Anderson man who
married when Butler and Simpson were
candidates for Cor.gress on the whig
and democratic ticket. After the ceremony
was peiformed, the bride and
groom and others were discussing the
merits of both candidates, when the
irrnom dprl.ired his fixed And iinallpra..
ble intention to vote ibe whig ticket,
whereupon the bride very quietly informed
tho young man that if such
wan his determination tbcy would have
to lodge separately. And sure enough
the bride remained fitm, and thing*
went on so until the third night, when
the bride w as aroused about two P. M.
by some one "gently tapping at her
chamber door." " Who's that ?" 44 Me
9
my dear, your husband; I want to
come in." 44 Well, are'you a democrat
now !" 44 Well, I'm a leetle of the best
democrat that you ever did see." What
a commentary on man's boasted inde
pendencel What an infant is the
mightiest man in the hands of woman 1
Oh, yon grasping creatures, you want
the power of the ballet in addition to
the great influence of the petticoat?in
the language of his lordship,
44 That gnuner.t of mystical sublimity,
Whether made of cotton, allk or dimity."
One cannot help coming to conclusions,
making comparison?, nud draw*
ing analogies between things at home
and elsewhere. I hope that none of
our fair ladies will be shocked if I
should think of drawing any comparison
between them and the ladie* out
West. We all know, and the world
xnows, tiial nothing on CArth can surpa#*,
or even equal the beauty, the
oftnest, (lie elegance, the refinement,
(he grace, the charm*, the attractiveness,
and rno#t exquisite loveline*# of
our women, Hut the Western women
are far their letters when it comes to
pluck and muscle. There is no discount
there, you bet. If I had not
eome out here, I would have been just
like the South Carolinians at home
still clinging to the Kentucky and Virginia
resolution#, and still believing in
our own infallibility and perfectibility.
Having *( me business at Ilocbeport,
a village on the Missouri Kiver. not ac
jessible by rati, I procured a steamboat
icket to that point, distant about 228
mile*, ibe way the water run*. Trav?
sling on the Missouri Rivei boats is
much cheaper (ban on those of the Mis
issippi. On the former they will
board yon free, two and sometimes
three days before starting. We bad a
good number of very pleasant cabin
passengers. After being refreshed by a
pleasant night's rest, a fellow-traveler
woke me about sunrise to see the
great St. James railroad bridge which
has just been bnilt across the river
The scenery on this river is mc oh more
interesting and beautiful than on the
Mississippi. A large area of the rich
bottom )**<U ?ro to * high ?t*t? of col |
livaHorf, #ith tahdedrae residences^
vineyards and y?rch*vds. The vine i?
being e^teosivf ^cultivated all along
this lirer for it* gfofit; and; I bate no
doubt that befdjfe very many yean it
will sarpass in beauty the villa-decked
and vine and olive clad bills of tlie
lovely Arno. You paM beautiful town*
built among the romantic bills, Sugarloaf
Rock* and the cave in which Lewis
and Clarke, (be first explorers, winter*
_ _1 _# t . a T a * _
eu, are oiyecia 01 interest. in rnoi a
trip on this river i* a peifect picture of
the roost picturesque scenery?a kaleid
oscope of beauty. At Rocheport I had
the pleasure of meeting with a Green*
ville lady, profound yet simple, loving
science and learning, but not a blre
But ail Soutb Carolina ladies, and those
of Greenville in particular, roost high.
What a pleasure it is to listen to the
conversation of a beautiful woman,
when pearls aud dteownde fail irom
hpr Rtroot lint of ovoasf auninnAu
know such a one who deserves to sit
upon the summit o* Parnassus.
Fro.u this point I proceeded, via
Boooeville and Sedalia, to St. Clair
county, in south-west Missouri. Se
dalia is a beautiful and very flourishing
city of t>ome eight thousand population.
When we reached Clinton, we had to
stop and go a. full day's journey bv
stage. For passengers, we had a New
Connecticut school teacher, with a mansard
roof on bis bead, a peripa'etic
tooth carpenter, a pretty Miss and a fat
old lady, weighing a short ton, with, I
nover did find out how many chilren ;
I am perfectly satisfied that she belongs
to the class of Marsupialia, for tho children
were constantly running in and
out of false pockets, and crawling about
her body just like you nil have seen an
old she possum, when 6he has both of
her pockets full of young ones. These
children were ir. every body's pockot,
and finally one of them coiled up, and
went to sleep in my lunch-basket.
I have seen considerable of south-west
Missouri, and it is tbe best country I
have yet sceu. More of this hereafterTOURIST.
Revenue DecisionsWashington,
Aug. 31,
Douglass has modified IMeasanton's
order forbiding internal revenue officers
from leaving tbeir respective districts
and to allow detectives to enter where
tlieir pretence benefits tbe service.
Senator Scott, Chairman of the Kn
Klux Commiitce, had an interviow with
the President, and submitted acotnmu*
nication, which was fully d^cussed in
the interview, setting forth briefly the
number of acts of unlawful violence
which have been perpretrated within
the past few months in various counti s
in South Carolina, and notably in Spar
tauburg and York, for which no one
had beeu punished by the civil author
ities, as disclosed by the investigations
of the subcommittee in their recent
vi:>it to these localities ; also, the fact
that Senator Scott had thero notified
prominent citizens that if these acts of
violence by disguised men continued'
and especially if witnesses examined by
the committee were subsequently outraged,
he would call the President's attention
to the facts, and recommend
that he exercise the powers conferred
by thy Ku Klux act. He submitted to
the President various communications,
affidavits, <tc., .showing that since the
return of the committee, and in spite
of ibo efforts of lending citizen*, who,
upon bis suggestion, bad made strong
cD'oiis by speeches aud otherwise to
conliol and check lawlessness, the out
rages had continued to go on undiminished,
while the perpetrators Aff
unpunished. lie suggested to *b t
President the propriety of issuing i
proclamation under the Ku Klux act
preliminary to a proclamation of mar
tial law in York and Spartanburg coun
ties, and (bat, under the third section
of the act, instructions bo issued to
military commanders in the adjoining
counties to arrest parties without pro
cess, nr.d hand lh<m over to the civil
auihoiiiies for prosecution. The Pres
ident agreed to ibe sugge?tion, and a
.proclamation preliminary to declare
(ion of martial law may soon be expected.
Washington, Sept. 1
The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended
by all the ministers excepting
the Postmaster GenernI and Secretary
of the Treasury, both of whom were
absent. The President early cslled the
Attention of the members present to the
letter of Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania!
alleging causes for the declaration of
martial law in certain counties of South
Carolina, which waa banded to the
PresldeoV^esterday. Without any dia/illtAIAn
r\f HAneOAiiAK^A 1???? ?
?# vviiorwuviivv, una ivnor wnp
referred to (be Attorney General, who
it to take action concerning the applies*
lion of the Ku Klux law upon the
statements contained therein, and at
toon ae this official baa made a report
tba proclamation will be issued.
NoTica to Plantkm.-~-CoI'oo plan
tera are requeated to put aix Iron Het
on each bale of eoiton. The Cotton
Preatee in Charleston charge 10 centi
for each Im nhort of tliat number.
! , ' ' - ^
I I I II " 1 nI- I- 111'
United Mates District Court
' Friday, Sept. let. 1871.
i The Court wm opened at 10
o'clock, Hon. Q. S. Bryan preside
ing.
U. 8. Wi Patrick B. Duncan?Jofor.
malion for voting more (ban once
?Seo. 10 Act May 31?l, 1870. DeJ
. I I _i i :i. >
icuuaufc p|/pvaicu ?uu pivuu gunij, IVDU
tb? Judge sentenced him to be Imprla
oned for six months. Ob motion of
dietrct attorney, ordered that the de
fendnnt be confined io the jail at Ooo
nee County, South Carolina, there to
remain until, di charged by due oourse
of law.
U. 8. vs. Wm. Nimmons?removing
illegal distilled spirits. Sentenced to pay
a tine of two hundred dollars rind be
imprisoned four months. On motion
of the district attorney, ordered that
the defendant be transferred to the jail
* 1
iu x'ickens County, South Carolina, to
remain unlit discharged by due course
of law.
U. S. vs. Roderick Casey?retail li
quor denier without paying tax. Or
dered that the defeudant be Iratferted
to the jail io Ai.derson County f.orn
Greenville jail, there to undergo the re
tnaiuder of his sentence.
in bankkuptct
\V. A. Mooney el al. vs. Lorenzo D.
McMnkin?pelition for involuntary
bankruptcy. On bearing argument of
Counsel, on motion of Earle Illy the,
solicitors for petitioners, it is ordetcd th>'t
a new trial be granted in this case.
Court then adjourned until 10
o'clock, A. M.
Tiib Kkhuildinq of I'auis.?A Par
is correspondent gives some interesting
particulars of the work of rebuilding
that is now going on in that city The
Place de la Concoide is filled with
signs of " reconstruction." Workmen
are busy at the broken balustrades, the
lamp posts pierced with large connon
hulls are being renewed, and scaffolding
is raided Around the fountain. In the
Place Vendoms is a small hut bearing
an inscription of an " agency," that
would certainly seem to predict the res
(oration of the imperial monument.?
The churches, so farf havQ had the
gieaiest amount of attention given
them. St. Eustache is nearly repaired.
The Church of the Trinity #t.d the
Madeleine have already b?en in a measure
patched up. St. Leu is being lhor?
oughly renovated, and in every direction
scaffolding meet* one's eyes re*
erecting broken gables and crosses that
have been destroyed. The numberless
smaller buildings also show the recent
handiwork of the painter, carpenter
and glazier. The cemeteries, too, havo
been overgrown with new grass, and
contain little to remind one of the fear*
fill scenes of three months ago. All
these things show that gay Paiis may
yet he gay Paris again, and that soon
OBITUARY.
Dian, st Grccnvlllo. South Carotins. Rep.
teinhcr 4th. 1871, EDWARD CHARLES
LOGAN, Jr., younger son of Roswell T. and
Alice Plowden Logan, of Charleston, 8. C.
Tiik Blessing or ma Age.?No more Sick
Ilrndnehe, no more Bvspepsia, no more
Indication, no more Pile*, no more Chills,
no more Liver Complaint, no more Jaundice.
no more pain in the hnek, no more
Ktdnov Disease, no mor? C"*tivene s. no
more He.nhurn. TUTT'S VEGETABLE
L1VF.R PILL 1* a certain guarantee airainst
all these distressing complaints. 18 2
TwrORTANT TO ButtOERS AND CONTRACTORS
? We lenm from our Charleston exchange*
I lint Mr P. P. T?>ale, the well-known man*
ufactnrer of Poors, Sashes, Blinds. Ac.,
line os'ahlished a depot at No. 20 Hayne
street, write*** he k?eps constantly on hand
not only all articles frc.m hie manuf?ct??*y,
hut also every variety of builders' hardware.
French and American window (rises,
hoth plain and ornamental, elate mantels,
and, in shot t. everything rece;aary to finish
handeomely a reridecee, a store, or a
\ church.
I Only Two txasroonrrls of PO'Lrt's
k Ykast Powdkr to a quart of flont are rccesatv
to produce estra biscuits, rolls, do.,
, while tlioso of ordinary manufacture require
nearly double that quantity. This
is owing to its perfect pnrity and extra '
strength Aside from this fact, each pack- I
( ace contains the full am unt that is represented.
Hence, Dcolry's it the cheapest
> best, snd most reliable in matket, and
takes the preoedeni of all others Oroeeis
keep it everywhere,' Pooley A Brother,
Manufacturers, 69 New Street, New Yok
August 9 14 4
I 0. o. F.
I fat r\l\ I MOUNTAIN Lodge,
(Jf* PV-jr^j?<Nu ,5* 1 ?* ? F' wlu
meet next Friday night,
8' pi. 8 h, at their Hall,
over Harrison A Marshall's Drug 8t?re. A
full attendance is desired, as business of
great importance will be brought before
the Lodge.
ROBT. McKAY, tf. O.
Sept 6 18 1
BATESYIELE
SHIRTING AND YARN.
HAVING been appointed AGENT
for the above GOODS, parliee
desiring to purchase will find a supply
on hand at all tiraea at Faotory prices
SOLD ONLY BY THE FULL
PACKAGE.
JULIU8 O. 8MITH.
Sep 6 , 18 it
KINSMAN ih 110 WELL,
Factors and Commission Merchants.
1 Liberal Advances made on Cotton
and Naval Stores.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sep t It 4k
New Fall Calicoes,
NEW 4-4 LONG CLOTHS, Just received.
F08TER A HUNTER.
NEW Salem and Rock Island Cuit'
meres and Jeans, Just received.
FOSTER A HUNTER.
FRESH Whole Rice, iul received.
FOSTER * HUNTER.
GOOD Uemloek Sole Leather, Just received.
FOSTER A HUNTER.
ANEW lot of that cheap Sugar, juat received.
FOSTER A HUNTER.
NSW Rio, Java and Laguyra Coffees, just
reovlved. FOSTER A HUNTER.
CHEAPEST and best sorted stock of
Uoods ia the oil/ at
FOSTER A HUNTER'S.
FINF8T Oroon and Black Teas In tha alty
at FOSTER A HUNTER S.
ITIRESH Candies at
' FOSTER A HUNTER'S.
September 1st,-1871. IC-tf
Wholesale
AND
JOBBING GOODS
a specialty with us f?rthe seas:n.
IN view of the yellow fever leiuu in
Charleston, |ir?T<bli ig a large number
of buy. r? from visiting that city fur their
'all stock, we have I lus d.?y telegraphed our
partner in New Toik lo buy vny largo of
itch Goods us are usually jobbed In Char*
It--ton?as Dry Goods, Hoots and Shoes
Hut* and C?ps, Milfiutry and Straw Goods'
Our third floor will bo dcvoUd lo whole*
sal. Irg cnti. cly, and we shall offer Good#
at fuir pr'c-s and in larger quantities than
ev-rsien in this plnco b?Tote, at.J on time
to ?| proved i aniea. Merchants will please
temeriti er that none of these lln>-s are new
to ??. Wo have tilth short intermission^
denU Inttfi-ly in all lll?SO Gi-ods for vmh
The lady renders will renumber IItu' nt
this kitire a I>i-?*?s can be bought firm I lit*
finest, fir-l clus I)re's Gods stock iu thoSou'h,
cut ai.d made to fit, surf guarantee
it, or cut and mad* by nvautre sent by
mail. The newest, slyls French Dannet orHat
can be hud lieie. The l??et and preK
liert 8ltnc? here. In fiic', *t clntm for our
home that it is " the place " of the South
to g.-t the best st the least ; rice,
R. C. Shiver & Co,
Columbia, S. C.
Sept. 6 18 1
Exuberant Health
Is-a bit# luff Vouiti!ufi-?l lo few. Evert
thoso V'lio liarc luen favored by natnr*
villi thong constitutions nnd vigorous
frames ore apt to neglect the precautions
necessary to preieve thee precious endow*
in. lit a. Indeed, as a rule, the more heal-- .
thy sod robust a man is, the more libertiesbe
is inclined to Ink* with bis own phjsi-'
que. I> ia (owe consolation to the nstwi*
ally weak snd feeble to know thst I It y
can be so invigorated and built up, bv a
proper use of the means which science has
Cloned at their disposal, as to have a much
etter chance of long life, and exemption*
from disease ar.d pain, than the must alh
letio of their fellows who arc foolish
enough to think themselves invulnerable,
and act accordingly.
It is not too much to say that more than
half the people of the civilized world need
an occasional tonic, to enable tbern to support
the strain unnA their bodies and
minds, wliivh the fast hie of this restless
age occasions. In fact, a pure, wholosome,"
unexciting tonie is the grand desideratum
of the busy millions, and they have the art
11?? ?
..r.v- ill iiuoinirisiva STOMACH BITTERS.
It is si staminal medicine, i. 0. it
imparts permanent strength to wenk ayatenis
and invigorates delicate constitutions.
Its reputation and its sales hnve steadily
increased. C'ntpo'ilire preparations havo
been iutiO'luccd ad liibtum, and. as far
| as the public is concerned, ad nautennt,
in the hope of livaliog it; but they havo
all either peri?hed in the attempt, or been
left far in the rear. It lias been the grant
medical success of the present century, and
it is quite certain that no proprietary med
icinc in this tountry is as widely known, or
as generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running incessant
ly (Sundays excepted.) the whole year
through, barely supply l'te demand for the
Illustrated Almnnne, ill whicb the nature
and uses of the prepare lou are set forth,
the circulation now being o\cr eight millione
a year. 18-4
I
Health'* F.-amixo Euxik ?Ths T. lnl U
principle of the scltier Hp* Water la lo?i
t-rorsleg I||? Ail?n>io. Jt reaahea this roun,
try " stale, flat and unprofitable." But iq
TARR^NTd SELTZER APPERIENT.
this nmtolil.?? natural remedy for dyspepsia,
tilionaners and con?tipati?>n. la reproduced
in all the aanitary pei'eotion of tha
original Spa, aa freshly drawn and drank
foaming at the fountain aide. It requires
but an instant to improve the delicious
draught, and for all the disord-us of the .
stomach, bowels aud liver, prevalent at
iliU season it is?in the opinion of our
ablest physicians?a safe and admirable
specifio.
SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS.
Sept. A 18 4
This Celebrated medicine hat won deservedly
high reputation at an alleviator of
pain and preserver of health. It hae become
a household remedy, from the feet
thet H glvee immediate and permanent relief.
It ie e purely vegvteble preparation,
made from the beet end purest material*,
eate to Weep and to o*e in every family. It
ie rseomitfonded by physicans and persons ef
ell elassee. end to-day, after a public trial
of thirty years?the average life of man?
it etaode unrivalled and unexcelled, spreading
its usefulness over the wide world. Its
large and increasing sale 'affords positive
evidence of it* endurieg feme. We do noU
deem it necessary to my muoh in its favor
as ona small hottle will do more to con vines
yoo of its efficacy then all the advertisements
In the world. Give it one fair trial
and yoo would not ba without fortes times
Its eosk
Directions accompany each bottle.
I Bold by all Druggist.
Prfce 19 etfc, W 0?e.. ""d $1 per bottle,
| Sep', 6 * 1* 4