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1 ' ? TOreenville, South Carolina?United States Court la Session?Xu Klux Trial-Judge Brian's Charge to the Jury?Acquittal of Prisoners? Judge Orr and his Court?Visffcrs at Greenville. The following letter to the Atlanta Daily True Georgian, we know -to have been written by a distinguished lawyer of high character and ability.? We are sure our readers will be pleased with bit observation in regard to Green ville, and much interested itf bis remarks on other subjects ; what is said a*so by bitn in relation to Judg* Bryan,and the trial which be beard, is to b? relied upon as the opinions of oue who is entirely competent to form right conclusions and impmtialin expressing them. In justice to Judge Bryan, we would add thAt the report of the points made by hiui in bis charge, though accurate so far as they are stated, aro imperfect One which struck us as most worthy of attention on the part of the people, was that Ku Kluxism is an entirely distinct thing from lynching, lle^who jons in lynching a citizen, takes the rcsponxi bilili/ of bis acl. lie does the deed in opeu day. lie furnishes the evidence of bis conduct. He challenges the ccn sure of the press. He makes himself directly amenable to the investigations of the Court House and the verdict of a jury. The Ku Klux, on the other hand, shuns the light. He hides him* e>.']f in darkness, and destroys his identi' ty by covering himself, body and face, with a mask His whole purpose is to defeat all responsibility, and prevent all _ _ 1 ?? VI - II enquiry nnu uiscovery. ue careiuuy covers lip bis tracks, and Ly the terror of the mastery in which he clothes him eelf, seeks to stifle nil investigation. lie docs not menn that the press shall ban die his name and criticise his act. lie does not mean that a jury of his fellov . countrymen shall pass upon his con* duct. The Judge justly asked, Is society itself possible under such a system of irresponsible despotism ? Another point made by the Judge wethink of great impoitance; that is, thet Ku Kluxism, considered as a remedy, for even admitted evils, administered with*honest purpose, cannot be kept in honest hands and confined to honest purposes. Any set of cowards can put on masks, rob, whip and kill, and by the terror of Ku Kluxism escape all responsibility and punishment. And still another point made by the Judge, was that the continuance of such an institution, its adoption by our people, would destroy utterly their old high, noble, ingenious character.? The mask was the symbol of cowardice and treachery. It was a thing that had no existence in their whole previous lihlory nor in the history of the brave 6tock from whenco they were sprung. The common law abhorred it; chiistianity denounced it ; even the code of honor condemn to infamy the man who would seek to take art advan tage. We could not continue to be christian men, Dor honest men, nor honorable men, and give countenance to a system of assassination. What ever the intent, the indulgence in such courses would corrupt the very heart of our people, and destroy a character which ever commanded respect, because ever based upon truth, openness, fair play, and courage. Eds. Enterprise. Greenville, S. C., Sept. 0, 1871. In ccming to this lovely village, new called a city, situated at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, whose lofty penks are to be seen piercing the sky in the di.-lance, my route, by private conveyance from Newberry, was through one of the most interesting parts of the State. #?**** On my arrival here, I found two courts in session, the United States Court, and the State Circuit Court. In the former, Judge Bryan was presiding, and in the latter, Judge Orr. Both courts seemed full of business, and well attended by the bar of the State. In Judge Bryan's Court I witnessed yesterday, for the first time, a 44 Ku Klux trial." Three prisoners from Spartan burg county bad been arraigned for violating that famous act of Congress, called, I believe, the " enforcement act." They were charged with being part of a disguised band of men who had, in the night-time, inflicted violence upon the peison of a negro on account of his having exercised the right of suffrage, in the late election held in this Slate for members to Congress. The evidence on the part of the prosecution made a pretty strong ca?e against the defendants, but there was conflicting testi roony, which raised a doubt as to the identity of the parties, and the jury gave them the benefit of the doubt by acquilting them. Judge Bryan delivered to the jury a very able and irnpres sive charge upon the paramount impor - -1 . s 1 t I tance ot entorcing tne law ana maintaining ibe public peace, lie told tliein thai the only alternative was anarchy and irrepressible violence, and that whatever might be the provocation, it ia always better to await the reflex of public opinion and the action of the la#, as the great corrective of (he evils which were complained of; better to suffer temporary evils than to attempt to redress IIkih by violence, that parent of e anarchy which involve* both the inno-cent and lbs guilty. He passed a high encomium upon the discipline of the oemmCD Uw, bod the principlet 1 or justice, fairness and honor which U inculcated?that high principle of honor mich acprned the use of the mask, or the poignard of the assassin. The Judge maintained the right of Congress to protect the eitiaen, irrespective of class or colori in the enjoyment of the privileges conferred on him by law where the Slate from inablility or from' d??ign bile to protect him. While t_ 1 J .? - ? no urgca too necessity of sustaining the law with great force, he, at llie i?me lime, held the scales of justice with even hand, and submitted the case faiily and impartially to the jury. Judge Bryan's only object seem* to be to secure the ends of justice. This single purpose is. ever before his mind in (lie investigation of cases. This trait I of cbaraoler, with the oilier essential , qualities of a judicial magistrate, has won for him the admiration and esteem j of uii classes and conditions of people in South Carolina. They feel (hat (heir ; lights and piivileges are safe in his hands; that he is not to be swerved from the right and his line of duly by selfish consideration, or by party feeling and prejudice. In politics, Jtige Bryan belonged to the old school Federalist^ and was never in sympathy wHi the Calhoun school. This, of course, put him in opposition to the war, and at its close, threw him on the side of the Government. But he hns never been a political partisan, and in the administration of justice nc one would ever fin 1 out bis politics. It would be well for the country if he were generally taken as a model. I have been in Judge Orr's court but a few moments; he shows in his per* sonal appearance the effects of overwork on the bench ; his labors, I leain, have been exceedingly heavy ; he has been compelled lo yield to the wishes of the bar in supplying the wants of other circuit?, and has thus had a double duly imposed upon him. While the people do not approve his political course, of late, they acknowledge that they owo him a debt of gratitude for bis services when Governor, in alluvial ing the burdens of a military government, and for his able and impartial administration of justice since ho has been transferred lo the bench. Greenville, which has long been a summer resort, is overflowing with com pany from the sea board ; and the mountains above, I am told, are throng ed with visitors, some in quest of pleas ure and recreation, others fleeing the yellow fever in Charleston. Situated at the terminus of the Green ville and Columbia Railroad, it is easy of acccijp fiom below ; and being direct ly on the line of the Air-Line Hailrond, from Atlanta to Charlotte, on the completion of that great enterprise, Greenville will have superior advantage as a commercial point ; at alt events, its citi zena think so, and are building hopes upon the result. I was gratified to learn that this woik is being vigorously pushed forward all along the lineIt is understood that its financial condition is now snch as to tnahlo it tn m-.wo onward without ihe least delay or embarrassment. It pays as it goes, and there is nothing like this in carrying forward a work of this kind. * * * * * * VIATOR. State "and Other Items. The Columbia Union says: It is reported that dolls ar.d fever prevail to an aggravating extent at the Penitentiary, both among the guards and conconvicts ; being worse than ever known before. A ntmber of people fr< ni the North are in Columbia, prospecting real estate, etc. The Ilall county, Ga.. silvor mines are turning out well. Napoleon has the iheumntism. Nine bales of Texas cotton have been forwarded to the fairs at St. Loins and Cincinnati. John Quinoy Adams has written a letter accepting the Democratic nomination for Govrn.or of Massachusetts. The Jail at Kingstree is nearly com pieted. Recently, within the incorporate !im its of Ringrtree village, several cows have been shot so seriotislv as to i it decennary to kill them, nay* the Star. | The Kingslree Star of the 28.h ult. ays that planters report that the corn crop is turning out much het'er than they expected tome lime ago. In some localities an average crop will be made, while in other portions of the county not a third of a crop will be realized. Col. McKissick and Col A.S. Wallace have been around in Greenville and Pickens and other counties. - The llrsl it endeavoring to find out spurious votes, and the latter to watch his own side. The results have been small.? We learn that only threo or four false voles were proven in Pickens, and some Ave in Greenville, and that as to some of these, there was no nrwiiive n?/wv/ .. ? r r'-? to whom they voted for. How the matter stand* in aome other counlie* we are not exactly informed. Qfyt (Snicvptisr. QRQEsflNI VILLK, 8. O. WEDNE8DAT, OCTOBEB 4, 1871. The New Street* or Greenville, Capt. J. Wkbtfikld, who Homo time ego purchased a part of' (he MoUkb lauds, which include the old home place, anticipating the localiou of the Air?Line Railroad, opened several new streets running west of Main Sireet in the direction of the depot. He has shown good tasle and judgment in arranging these streets. Washington Street, since its extension past the l'res t>)lerian Chuich, has become one of the finest in Greenville, running over beautiful, level, or slightly undulating ground ; it crosses the McHee Avenue, north east of the dwelling, at a short distance, and couiinues on past the Liick barn lo (lie selected bite of the railroad depot, and beyond to the bridge on Ueedy River, this bide of Col. Ikvink's ; it will shorten very material ly the way from that direction to tbe Main Street and the Court Uouse.? West Street U extended from MoUee Avenue, south west of Mrs. IIakkikt McDkr-'b out to the railroad track.? Johns' Street is to be opened between Washington and Weal Street", nnd will run into*the street near Dr. Manly'b house, at its eastern terminus. The street | running across and in front of Dr. Man ly'b. is to be extended to the river, it is already open to Washington Street.? Capt. Wkbtfikld, has deeded these streets to the city, and lias also laid out, and will open some handsome ' streets on that part of his lands lying near Mr. 13. 1Io\vakd*s residence, Col. T. E. Wakk'b and Judge DoUtiiit'b? All these will add greatly to the appearance of things about Greenville, and afford access to some of the most admirable lots that have evsr been laid off in the place; with a wRe forecast, Capt. W. has already planned the opening of several other streets, and all ol them wiii be decidedly convenient for the accommodation of the increasing population and business of Greenville. Capt. W. has already sold off a considerable amount of his land on the new streets, and is offering to sell other lots on favorahlo terms, and we invite par licular attention to his advertisement in the Estmi'iiiss. ??? * - ' Getting up SteamThe Republican Stnto Central Committee met in Columbia last Thursday, ns they staled, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the colored Convention of all the St Ales that is to incct this month in Columbia. The occR-ion, we are sorry to see. wa<* used for in Hnmma'.ory attacks on the United States Comt, in this State, because every body accused of Ku Klux oflances brought before it, had not been convicted. A partiznn speaker assumes to know more of the guilt of parlies than the sworn jury of rcsp<c'able men who tried the cases, and to understand judicial duties belter than the learned, linn and impartial presiding Judge. The United States Maishal for this State was tierce ly assailed, and a committee appointed to insist on the appointment of Judge IIogk, as Marshal in this State. The Judge was an invited guest nt the feast of reason and flow of soul. The motive in assailing the present Marshal in this instance is too obvious. Some body else wants the office, and (hat is IIook ; why did they not nsk it for Mr. Wallace who was once appointed by the President, and the appointment revoked on hi* becoming satis/led (hat there was a mistake in the charges against Mr. Johnson. The craving for office and swift ways of getting money from the public, is lite irue cause of trouble and . tribulation. We have noi the 6lighest doubt, that, if the present Marshal were ! to perform his duties as well ns the Angel Gabriel, the smno partizans would denounce him none the les?.? We design publishing the proceedings referred to, that our readers may ree and judge of their character for them selves. There were four delegaies at large, namely : R?-v R. II. Ca:w, lion. A. J. Kansikr, Hon. R. I>. Elliot and Mr. Wilson Cook, Appointed for the October Convention, which is to be exclu vively colored and two fiom each Cun gressional District of this State. ? ? ? Sales-day. On Monday there was quite a large number of person* in low > , ??<> rtitB is HOinevvbr.t a bi-ure time i?I ino*t fari nor*. In conrer-ing with intelligent ! gentlemen from the country, we are convirced that Greenville County will not realize more than half a crop, And mav he less. The following are tlio rales by the Sheriff: Land \V. C. and S. F. Titow dripoe. 125 acie<, purchased by Dr. J). D. Mooie, for $810. Land Jesse Tratnmell, deceased, 200 ncrc*, purchased by T. Trammel!, for $650. New Store of Pendleton ov.eet. u ii \\f _ \xr if - mcfpm. 11. ??. ut II. UE1.T DRV6 opened (he ?t--< on Pendleton Street, recently Completed by Mr. 8. S. (iinns, end are now unboxing slock* of Family (Jroceriea and -Dry (joodti. They de* sire h share of public patronage, and as these gentlerfien are polite and courte ous, I ho citizens < f the city and country will not be long in finding them out. ** ? ' Tourist." We did not hnve room for the interesting article of " Tourist" on our inside, where we desired for it to appear, there fore it will be fuhnd on our outside. Ilia letters have been read with interest ; the author evincing a supeiior talent in letter-writing, his rklMche* have been pronounced aa highly superior by com potent gentlemen. We hope he will continue to favor us with his effusions. Death of Mrs Olaaener. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Dr. O. L. Olazknrr, which occura/1 if* ikta I?' An Unn/lwm 2ft'h uH. SlHrtiad been resitting ln??r but a ihort lirae. Her remains were carried to the neighborhood of George'* Creek, Pickens County, for interrooiit. JJ ' ? Vo?t?r * Hunter's Advertisement appears this week in * display of the great variety of New Goods, just arrived and being opened. Mr. B. M* Wlnstock Tells our readers tn another column of the fresh arrival of Goods wherewith to deck his counters and shelves. Call and be satisfied of the cheapness of bis goods. f It # .. _ ' i l?. t m* jenow mtrer is declining in Charleston, there were no deaths dur* ing Saturday. Marbikd. by Rev. A. C. Stepp, on Tlturs day evening, August 81st, 1871. Mr. B. R. BAOSWELL and Rise MARY JANE BOLT, both of Greenville County, 8. 0. Married, by the same, on Tuesday even* ing, September 20th, 1871, Mr. JASl'EK A. BAGWELL, of Greenville County, and Miss ANN DAVENPORT, of Laureus Couu')'i 8' C' nrwa^iasMBAawssB^^ Wasuinotox Ukivkhjitv, ^t. Louis, Mo., > July 4, 1871 ( 1 have been tn constant nse of Webster* Dictionary slrce its first publication in 1828, and every dav leads run to prire it more highly. Tli.t first edition contained some b:on>i-hes, (long aiyce removed,) bht I well reiiieniber.tlic delight with which ih? scholars of that da)* received it. From that time to this it has been steadily improving. I>s few errors have been corrected and its many excellencies enlarged. In its present shape it is more than a Dictionary. It is a world of information upon every subject, presented in the briefest and most accurate form. Not only the meaning of words and their derivation, but the philosophy of the English lanngttnge can he learned from its study. It is, in my opinion, the most perfect Dictionary ever published, of a living language, and is not likely to be excelled. Circumstances have led me to re examine it with great care, in '.lie new edition just published, with special view tu the necuracy and fulb:e*s of its definitions, and the rc-ult Is t*? confirm I lie opinion, as to it* merits, which forty years of care'ul use had enabled me to tonn, and which is now imperfectly expressed. Whatever value may be attached to the oilier dictionaries, no schoul and no ' scholar " can nfford to do without " Webster.'' In my judgment, Webster nlone is 'enough The tuutre progress ut learning and polite literature lit the United States will lie mark-d, and to a considerable extent caused, by the continually ii.creasing circulation ol Webster's great Dictionary. W. O. ELIOT, I resident of \\ nelimglou University. Oct. 4 22 1 Trust what Time has Sanctioned. The maxim that the voice of the people is the voice of the divinity, may in som enjes, be open to doubt, hut the testimony of lu?ne?t and en lighted witnesses extend ing through n series of years, and alto the same purport, is worthy of credence, admitsof noque'iion. Upon saeli testimony the reputation of HOSTETTKlt'S STOMACH MITERS as an antidote and cure for many ailments is hassd. During the twenty years that it has heen before tlie world, innumerable preparations intended to com pete with it, have gone up like rockets, and comc down the extinguished stinks ? Meanwhile the progress of that incomparable tonic lias been swift nnd steady?always upward and onward like the ogle's (light. Its introduction produces n revolu lion in therapeutic*, nnd it proved to he one of those military revolutions that cannot go backwards To-day Hosteller's Hitters is one of tlie meat popular remedies in chi istendom, and commands a larger sale than any other medicinal preparation, domestic or imported, on this side ol the Aiinntic. As a cure for dyspepsia, bilious disorders, nervous affections, general debility, ami us a preventive of epidemic fevers, ii lakes precedence of every other remedy. This fact should teach the nm'-iiioug country dealers who endeavor to foist their local abortions on the public in its stead, how futile their small attempts to cajole the community must necessarily be Where the game fi-h have failed theic is no chance for the "suckers." 22-4 v m - - a Tain is supposed to be I lis lot of ns poor mortals, as inevitable a* death itself, and liable at any lime to como upon us. There* lore it is important that remedial agents should be at band to be used on an emergency , when the semi^hl principle lodged in the system shall dev elope itself, and we feel the excruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Such a remedial agent, exists in the I'ain Kiu.kk, whose fume has made the circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal ices of the polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and burning sun of the ttopics, its virtues are ki own and appreciated. Under all latitudes, fiom the one extreme to the oilier, suffering humanity has found relief from tn-my o! its ills by its use. The wide and broad arcs over which this medicine has spread, attest* its value and po'ency*. From a small beginning, the Pain Killer lias pushed gradually slong, niab'-? *? ?wn highsrav ??? J- x* *"* -110'o-'?.<i"inexsmpled success and popularity ha* bronght other* into the field, who have n> tempt ed, under rimih r ty of name, to usui p the confidence of tile people and torn it to their own selfishness and dishonesty, hut Iheic efforts have proved fruitless, while the Pain Killer is s ill growing in public favor. *22-4 Ocn modi rn outre of livinfe legate a oninlii ion of 11> ? I ody that n quins oe* casior al relief The system bfCOtcn en* feebled, deranged, clogged, and labors in it* lark. The mind sy rnpalhizes wiih it and both sink, or are depressed together.? To restore the vital energies, purge the system?olcnse the t.lood?lake Ayer's I'ills.? (JlangniB ( Ky.) Fret Preu. Psxayr aim D>k<ibiioi;?.?That poor, emaciated Consumptive, who is now he yond nil hope of recovery, might now tie ha'e and limitv liod he not neglected that slight Covgh. Be advised, if you have a CookH or C?dd, g?t a? one* a bottle of DR. TUTT'S RXPKCTORANT and you will soon lie relieved. Do not put it off. 21-2 luronTAXTTo Buii.OKns ani> Contractors. ? We learn f-om our Charleston exeliangrs that Mr- 1'. I'. Toale, the well.known man* ii'acturcr of Floors, Sashes, Blinds, die., has established a depot al No. 20 Ilayno street, where he keepa constantly on hand not only nil articles from his manufactory, hut alao every variety of hoitdera' hardware, French and American window glass, both plain and ornamental, slate mantels, and, in shoit, everything neee-aary to finish handsomely a residence, a store, or a chorcb. Only Two Teaspoon rurs of Doiley's Yeast PownEn to a quart ot flout are nec.esaivto prndnce estra blaeults, rolls, Ac., while thoso of ordinary manufacture re quire nearly double that quantity. Thia ia owing to Ita perfect purity and extra strength Aaide from lliia fact, eaoh package contain* the full amntifit that ia repre* rented. Heneo, Denial's ia the oheapeat. best, and moat raliabl* In matket, and take* the pr*?enent in ?n ??*.? o__ keep it everywhere. Dooley k Brother, Manufacturers, 69 New Street, New York. Angust 9 14 4 * I. 0. 0. F. Mountain Lodge, No. I. O. O. P.. me?ti (tMJrWBLyjwtry Fridaa Night, at their Hall, over Harrison A Marshall'* Drag Store. Begalar attendance desired, > ROBT. McKAY, N. O. Aug 30 17 if Fall Opening. fMISS McKAY will open on Tuesday, 10th, an elegant selection of Paris and New York Bonnets and Hats; also Ribbons, Fuathcrs, Flowers, Ilulr and Fancy Goods. Notice TO ksMl.. lA .11 .1. Kl ...a. aaa XU IICIC'J IV Mil W?UIII l? "'??? VWIIeern, that I will apply ? ? 8. J Doiilhi' Probata Jud^e of Greenville C-mutv. 01 the 13i li day of November next, for n Final discharge as F!xreutor of the Estate < ! NEWTON BABB, d-cc.swl. JOHN W. GAULT. Execui or. September 29tb, 1R7!. 2*2-4 GRiiAT [MffKSMSDS AT B. M. Winstock's. Wn^lIE undersigned has just reJkt) turned from New York with a full and WELL SELECTED if 0-6 R OF FALL AND WINTER I .CONSISTING IN PART OF FULL, IjIJYES OF , Ladies' Dress Goods. Domestics. Ladies' and Gents' Shawls. 44 %4 4* Hosiery and Gloves. u 44 44 Shoes. Gents' and Boys' Boots. 44 Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Ladies' Gents' and Boys' Hats. Domestic Groceries. Crockery and Glassware. Trunks, Valises and Carj?ct bags. And a greaj many articles ton numerous to mention, nil of which I sell at Lowest Prices for Cash. Call and examine for your self, and you will all nc knowledge that you can get great bargains at B. M. WINSTOCK'S. At well known Store as Can's Old Stand. Oc- 4 "2 if r\J BiS ILlv ifl ' y 3 Never nauseate a weak stomach. The condition of a weak stomach was never vel improved by eat hart in drugs. They merely iucteiss the iiritation, which it is nlU important to nMay. Tliere is no prepare .ion in existence which so quickly and cor tninlv relieves nausea as TARIt.tNPji 8KLTZER Al'KlllKNT. Its immediate eh feci is to soot lie and rcfro-h the uneasy organ. It arrests vomiting or the disposition to vomit, at once, and carries off, without pain through .ha _in..J ..nJreS. close of the Aperient will al wn)i effectually " settle the stomaeh after a night's dissipation. Sold by all druggists Oct 4 22 4 GET TIIE BEST. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 10,000 H'orrfi and Mrauimjt tint in other Dirtio'iarirs. 3000 Eiigraviiiij?. 1810 Pa'jet Quarto. Price $ 12. Glad to add my testimony in its favor. [Prea't Walker or Harvard] 1very scholar knows its value. JL.J [W. II. Prcscott, the Historian.] f I 4 lie most complete Dictionary of the Lan1 guago. [Dr. Dick, of Scotland.] rphe best guide of students of our language. X [John O. Wbitlier.] Tfo wilt transmit bis name to latost posterXX i?y. [Cbaneellor Kent.] ITttyraologieal parts surpasses anything by JJ earlier laborers. [Goorgo Bancroft.] ' T)earing relation to Language Principle X) doea to Philosophy. [Klihu Burritt.] "I.Excels alt others in defining scientific I 1 terms. [President Hitchcook.] Qo far as I know, best defining Dictionary, i |5 [Horace Mann.] fl^ake it altogather, the surpassing work. X [Smart, the English Orthoepiat.] A necessity (or every intelligent family, studopt, teacher and professional man. What library is complete without the best English Dictionary ? ifcao Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary 1040 pages octavo; 600 engravings. Price*5. The work la really a g?m of ? Dictionary; juit the thine for the Million. [American Educational Monthly.] Published By G. A C. MERRIAM, Spring* field, Maaa. Sold by all Booksellera. Oct 4 22 tf For Sale. 4 A DOZEN JTIIIA n nwwao; > 1U JUIIU8 0. SM1TI1B. Sept. 20 SO If i ' mat i XI> CLOT - cMboirxs, : HAMimRPMflUII aemoae? 9^503^990 9 mm$> W??51 ?332 AT 'I FASHION ABL1 POSTE3H Ots :oj Everybody in BUIfS CHEAP AND D Woolens, Flannels, Plaids, Linseys, ( Cloths, Ladies I simeres, POPULAR I Ss Oci 4 H. W. CELY, Fur met ly wiili T. W. D.tvU. CELY T 'TTT) ESPECTFULLY inform the p< JK^d rounding country that they I New Store On P RECENTLY BUILT I NEAR MR. J. A. I)A AND ARE NOV FULL ST T* 1 WTlf ft ! I :UII< I U Shoes, Hats, I T?> which they respectfully invite all wlm may need anything in these that every effort will be made to GIVE SATI! lMOTlEIEl m IBM AM) fl? Country! TAKrN IN EXCIIA1 AND THE FULL MARK! tdgr A WAGON-YARD is mcnt, and our friends from tho coun full tisc thereof. OIK & X Giccnville, S. C., October 1st., 18 Oct. 4 ofl???ri&rT?NrFDt,K The only Reliable flifl I? 1 rtriI.utioi^ iu tho Country. $60,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS , To be dleiributed in &. ?. sasss*? 152nd Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE, To be drawn Monday, Nor. 27th, 1871. TWOORAND CAPITALS OF $5 OOO Each in Greenbacks! Two Price* of $1,000 ; Five Price* of $500; Ten Price* of $100: eaoh in Greenback*! [ Whole number of eaah gift*, 1,000. One llorce nnd Jluggy, with ailver-mounted ' Hame**, worth $000; one fine-toned Ro*ewood Piano, worth $500; ten family Sewing Machine*, worth $100 eaeh ; fire heavy caned 1 Gold llrulinr Watehei nnd hnnw n..M Chain*, worth $300 each ; Are Oold American Hunting Watches, worth $123 each; ten Ladiet' Uold Hunting Watches, worth $100each : 800 (lold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, (in all) worth from $20 to $300 each ; Ladies' Oold I/oontine Chain*, Cent's Oold Ve*t Chain*, Silver-plated Castors, Solid Silver and Houble-pluted Tahlo and T**?pooo*, Ivoryhandled Dinner Knive*, Silver-plated Dinner Forks, Silver Vest Chain*, Photograph Album*, Ladies' Oold Breastpins and Ear-ring*, Oenta' Oold Breastpiaa, Shirt Stud* and Sloeve Button*, Finger-ring*, Oold Pen*, ( liver extension,) ate. Whole nnmoer OifU, $-000. Ticket* limit- < ed to 00,000. A gent* want id re toll Tic km, to whom liberal Premium will L* paid. Single ticket*, $1 ; si* ticket*, $6; twelve tieketa, $10; Twenty-ffve ticket*, $20. Circular* containing a fall ilet of priaea, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in referenoe to the distrihu- I tion, will be sent to any one ordering them, i Alt letter* muat be addressed to Office, 101 W. 6th St. Cincinnati, O. Oct 4 21 T 1 I mum HINO KOSXK&T, JACKETS, AHQI IT K i (un< \n n r\ n MUltU U* HUIMTHIFll Greenville lURABLE GOODS IN Operas, DeLaines^ ^loak and SackCloth and Casat .the STORE OF svim 22 3 W. H. GELY, of Plir.y, S. C. BHOTHEB eople of Greenville and tlie surmvc taken the endleton Street, IY MR S. S. GIBBS, lVID'S warehouse, 7 OPENING A Semes Votions, <fcc., > tbo attention of the?r friends and lines of business, assuring them SF ACTION. aw amity ?m ran?igj. Produce VGE FOR GOODS, ET VALUE ALLOWED, connected with the Establish* try are invited to make free ami i bovwbb. 71. 22 . 3 notice I"3 hfrrby giv?n to nil whom it nity L eonorrn, Hint I will apply to 8. J lout hit, Pi nl>nto Judge oi Greenville Jouaty, on the SOih day of October nex', or ? final discharge of Administrator of he Relates of LEMUEL PAGE and MARY >AGK deceased. T. A. CAMPBELL, Administrator. Sept 20th, 1871. 21_4 Notice. | i I HAVE again ens *dOE!n?M AKKET- wiubeit ihfl store of Foster \ Fart lea having Cotton to aell,'will <?o well to ice mo before celling. I will make LIBERAL ADVANCES on consignments of Cotton to New York or Charleston, and hold snbjeot to Ibe owner'* order*. C. F. WATER8, September 20tb, 1871. Agent. Sept 20 20 tf Notico. A lady, qualified to tear-h n '!? usual Engllrh hratichc*. Mu' *'c' "n<l Eml^Q^hroidety. with Kreneh :o hegin<EJr nera. deairca a ail nation In aoma pleasant family or achool Beat of referanees given if de.lred. Addreaa. staling 'alary, Ac , MR8. M V. 8CRUOOS. Buekinghatn C. II., V*. 3 pi 27 21 tf State of South Carolina* OUERNVILLE COUNTY. By a J, D OUT HIT, Etqulrt, Judge of Pnibal? of ?aid County. WHKRKA8. W. M. .Oreen h.?a filed a Petitloa in my Office, praying that Letters of Administration on all and singo? lar the good* and ehat'ela, rights and erad* ita of MARTHA HaMMKTT, lata of the County aforesaid, dee-aaed, ahouid he grant. J to h m. Then art, therefore, lo clle and admonish all and lingular the Kindred and creditors of ft hat nil In Ka ABfl AnniiP in the Court of Probata for anid County, to ho kuldrn at Orrenrille Court llomu, on the 10Ih day of October next to ehow eauee. If any, why the eaid Administration ehould not he granted.. 8. J. DOUTHIT. . ?* ? <??- .n??-t." . Offlee of Judge of I'robate, Sept. 44th, 871. 11-2