The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, October 18, 1871, Image 2
% \
JT!)t ^ntnrprisf.
OR EE NVILtlKTorQ
WKDWMPAT, froum lj, lW^y*
, Tk* rim la IIm Korlhvr'
Tha low ia CMaogo U eatim*:' rOIE f?*
to Uirea hundred mlllioua ol " ,
Maw York Htredd Mliatf * H*.
... k..d.?l mini...a **
tor tk. .rrf.-- >" ">
aoM**?*"1 tk* *>rt>'ero ?UI<# llb*ral
Ateoai*# firaa baaa awepl over lh?
Aodt and fields la lbs extreme North/Western
State*. kfiehlgsn, Iowa, Nebraska
and Dakota have loat laaoiepaalj, and flea
hundred persons or opora have perished in
the Umpeets of fire that awept over large
portions of the States. Numerous villages
and eouotry houses, barns, fanaaa, horaea |
and rattle, and other stock, have baan eonanmed
; and great suffering Is apprehended
among the unfortunate people who resided
in the extensive region vialted by the fire.
There ha] been long drooght, bo that the
whole surface of tba earth became ae tinder.
The foil rsporte-l particulars of the Are
in Chicago would ooeupy all our column*.
Wo have seen several vary graphic descriptions
of its horrors, and will furnish our
readers in our uext issue with some of the
moot striking accounts of one of the most
stupendous fiiea that has aver visited any
city in America, and until then reserve
further comments.
tit
The Business of Oreenville.
Look carefully at all the advertisements
in our paper, and lha reader will aee that
the merchants snd tradesmen of Oreenville
are extending its burinras to real city proportions.
The advertisements are not
shams, but those who resort to Greenville
'mm a distance may rely on finding the
stores and business houses advertised, juit
what they claim to ha. The merchants are
s elling at iliort profits, and attracting more
and more trade from distant sections of the
coontry?from North Carolina and the
counties round about in tills State.
The great number of trading establiah,
roenta in Greenville, which is far above any
place above Columbia, offers strong inducements
to all who seek good bargains among
the extensive apartments and varieties of
goo 08.
'' ??
A Bank la Qreenville.
We understand that acme of our aagaeioua
and enterprising citizens are determined to
get up atock for a National Bank in Greenville.
We hope Ibis la true; it la obvloua that
the general business, and especially the grow
iog cotton trade of Greenville requires the
vast benefit of bank accommodationa. A bank
in Greenville with moderato capital, and we
can scarcely expect more at praocnt, would realise
great benefits ; if therefore the project is
started in earnest, it can hardly jail to succeed.
Thero aro some men of means in this
part of the country, andjcapitalists living elsewhere,
who would like to invest in Orccnville
bank stock, besides we can furnish in Greenville
men of the highest oapaeity and integrity
to preside over, and manage such an institution.
This fact of Itself is a most material
consideration for the establishment of a bank
here. If wo do not establish one in Greenville,
we shall be behind the times, and dependent
on other places for that which wo might
have at home by proper efforts.
Oov Perry's Beminiacenoes.
The Chester Reporter, one of the
best weekly papers io (he State, says;
' f,'mi Pwrn'? 0?.. f
ernor Parry is doing for Greenville
what ought to be done by some old citizen
for every county in the State. lie
is writing out and putting io a durable
form his recollections about the early 1
days of Greenville, and showing the 1
gradual steps by which civilization and
refiument have been introduced into her
borders. From the last number of
these reminiscencos in the Enterprise,
we extract-the following account of one
of the Governor's visits to tbo raoun
tains."
[Here follows incident in which GovPerry
fell and sprained his ankle,
evoking reply from Miss Maria Fatlor]
, 4'4^-K
The Store pf Mr. 8- U. Clyde.
We would iuvite particular attention lo
the adverlitemeut of Mr. 8. C. Clyde, iu so
other column.
Mr. Cltdk has recently pnrchnsed the interest
of the late W. II. IJovkt, Erq., io the
largo and well-kept store on the western
aide of the river, near Mr. J. A. David's
warel oute, and alwaya has superior qualities
of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Ac, as well ss superior brands of
Coffee, Sugar, Rice and other provisions.
Mr. C. keeps the wry b<U of Goods, and
the freshest of Groceries, and we heartily
recommend his store lo our tradirg community.
Grand Concert for the Benefit of Tiremen.
Our Palmetto Engine Firemen are anxious
lo aecure good instruments for their
Band, and to this end propose to give two
Concerts, consisilng of vocal and instrumental
muMe, dramatic scenes, and other
kinds of lively entertainment. Will perform
next Friday and Saturday nights ? (
The c< mmuaity has no good hand, and
the citizens eould assist the movement by
attending these conceits.
? i ? >
T. B, Terguaon.
Mnj. Fasouaow has been very bnsy open- i
ing hia new stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shots, Fancy Goods, Notiooe,
Ac., and now ofTert the same for sale. He
guarantees satisfaction.
-
Columbia Correapondotioe.
We ars pleased fo state that Mr. J. C.
Railit, of the EirnrrBiaB, U ao far recovercd
from liU long and very eevera itln?M aa
to ba abta to pay a fsifc to the Capital. An
Inter eating latter from him appeafe In an- ,
other caluma.
H. O. Mark.
The above named gentleman again ap '
peera with a new advertiaemant in our col. '
umna. Hia gooda are ofTarad at Iota prleea,
od I ? only aaka an examination of them. ,
?j Editorial CorrMpondeoo*.
} /OoLtmiA, B. C., October Hth, 1STI.
tomlag down to the capital, there U
jk(*f?Hy anything 10 dlaturl. the miny gay ol
Tthm <%. tft tbo Mil getting 4 a& off M
5 jinfcndjf Ti ri lTffr * * -# TriBhfkt 4
board the Mf Wedneaday, bound for Nov York!
ud be In form ad na hla minion there would
lilt MTorul moDtbo, on kuliMi In connection
wltb tbo Tboological Seminary. Or. B., dtatlngnhkad
uboirh tbo literary Ud theologte&l
world, U Hkowloo known (or fcla gonial manner*,
iparkllng wit, and klndnoM of heart; bit
rory (boo boa ma with Chrlitlan oplrit. He l?
lOOkinff IhflfiAV "AM *Wam ? -- * '
-?? .?u ?? mri Man aim in
years ; his trip to the East is bowing good
iCMII.
At Boiton, mtami p a?augers wara transferred
from the Andaraon train. Among othcr?)
was William Parry, Kiq., of tba Pandlaton
Factory. Mr. Parry says bis faotory U in flna
oparstion, turning out mora yarn tban at any
praviom period, and tbaeonoorn is paying tan
par cant, par annum, wbiob Is psyabla quertorly.
Two por cant, of tba dividends is re|
Uinad for tba parpoaa of adding now machinery.
Five thousand dollars worth have baan
pnt in vary recently, which will tnoroaso Its
capacity considerably. Mr. P. is a practical
man of practioal idoas, of large experience,
and who deserves all tbe success be is meet*
ing. The South now needs hundreds of thon.
sands like bim, of generous nature.
Tbe ears now leave Greenville at 6 o'olock,
and arrive In Colombia at 8 in tbe evening,
making tbe distance of 143 miles In twelve
! boors. The condition of tbe road requires
slow traveling.
Major Green, of the Alr*Llne Railroad, who
the other day passed through this eity, says
that beexpeots the road between Charlotte and
Greenville to be ready for the cars by the first
of January, 1872, excepting the bridges over
Pacolett and South Tyger Rivers, the former
between Charlotte and Spartanburg, and the
latter between Spartanburg and Greenville,
and is oonfldent the trains will be runoing
from Charlotte to Greanville certainly by 1st
April, 1879. This is ohuering, and we hope
will prove true. The day that oars first arrive
in OroenriUe from Charlotte will begin a new
era in the history of the " City of the Mouns
tains," and of tbo whole upper part of South
Carolina.
Columbia is improving very fast; and to
Drove tbo fact to our ? ?in
several of tho principal buildings that bare
been commenced*
Ezcarationa are now being made for the
erection of an edifice to be used as a United
State* Court House, and Post Office. It is
located at tho corner of Main and Laurel
Streets, (two or three squares above tho Columbia
Hotel,) and will be 68 feet in the front
by 174 feet in length ; the material to be of
native granite, procured in Fairfield County.
This bailing, when Completed, will adorn the
City and locality in which it is located, and of
which tho people of Columbia should bo proud*
Congress baa already appropriated the sum of
$75,000 for the purpose, and it is thought tbe
appropriation will be increased to $300,000, or
even more, some think $400,000.
Tho City Hall, about wbieh there has been
a good deal published in tho papers, is being
bnilt, and the foundation commenced, and will
be three stories high. The first floor is for
stores, three or four in number ; the second is
to be lilted up as a Council Chamber, City
Hall and for offices; and tho third story as a
theatre. It will cost $138,000, and is to front
80 foet, running back 160 feet. J. M. Allen,
Esq., is the contractor. Tho City Hall constructed
upon a very modern, plan and furnished
in tho best style, roust provo to be an
elegant* building. Tbe chandelier alone, we
learn, is to cost $100.
The City Council ol Columbia is also haviog
erected another building known as Market
Hall, on Assembly Street, south of tho present
market, costing $18,0C0 or $20,000; the ono
now occupied and used being too small. Wo
have not. learned tho dimensions.
Tho foregoing are tho only public enter
prises we hare heard of. Thero are, however,
numeroua private residence* going up in all
parts of tho City, and tho back streets as well
as the front ones, aro rapidly being reclaimed
from the brick-bats of Sherman. At tho corner
of Afain and Plain Streets, ground has
been broken for another bouse of entertainment,
and it is expected will bo at loast as
largo as tho Columbia Hotel, three stories
hi?h. This last the work of Dr. Wheeler, of
Cincinnati. Among tho prioolpal private residences,
recently completed, is that of Dr. Joseph
Wilson, costing $10,000.
The people here are making great expectations
of the ooming third annual fair of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
boginning on the 6th prox. $9,000, we believe,
have been offered in premiums.
The merchants of tho City-ore doing a good
business now, and have been, they say, all the
summer; this the result, doubtless, of the
large influx of persons from Charleston.
The local affairs of Columbia are not administered
wisely, if we are to believe half what
is heard on tho streets. The City Council is
charged with surreptitiously issuing bonds to
the nmonnt of $200,01)0 or more, and then
tiunsfcrring tbcm to another party as collaterals
for the payment of $75,000, borrowed
money. Muoh deception, it Is said, bas been
practised, in which tome of the decoirers have
been deceived. Wo have not, however, got
into tho full merits of matters as they stand.
The price to he paid fot the construction of
the City Hall, it is asserted, is nearly double
what the work is really worth ; thus chousing
the tax-payers out of about $70,000.
An officer connected with one of the banks
hero, in inquiring concerning the establish*
rnent of a National Bank in Oreenville, remarked
that his institution contemplated taking
an interest in the measure, when seriously
undertaken by tho citizens of Greenville. Such
an institution would bo a great accommodation
to the public.
Thore are quite a number of very respeoteble
dry goods, grocery and other stoma in I
Columbia; among the former is that of R. C. I
Shiver. It is an imtnenso establishment, oner
iuing with $160,000 capital, and employ* si x ty-fivc
persons ; superior system I* enforced,
each one having an assigned dopnrtmnnt,
which I* never left. It is claimed to b* the
largest retail afore in the State, and its wholesale
department ia in no mean proportions.?
Everything in the dry goods lines is to be
found in this store ; and the stork of carpeting
is very full. The picture gallery eontains
many beautiful and costly pictures. This
store is palatial, and is imposing in the front
** well as in the interior.
Many Charlestonlaa* are here, and will remain
until there Is a killing frost on tho coast.
A few of them have removed their stores to
Colombia, of whom is S. Strauss k Iiro., who
bare a large establishment.
The Columbia Hotel, at which we are stopping,
Is erowded. Mr. Wm, Gorman Is the
proprietor, and he Is making it unsurpassed.
I. C. B.
1
Gbbsn viixa, S. 0.
Cotton coming in pretty rsppidly, and
sells at 17$.
Columbia, Oot. id.
Cotton, *'** 46 bales; middlings 18$.
^ . Augusta, Oet. 18.
^?Uon doll; middling* 18$ ; net receipt*.
800 bale* ; talc* 600.
Ch a matron, Oat. 16.
Cotton quiet, low middling* 18$tf?18f;
receipt* 160 hale*; export* eoaetwi**, 1,?
148 ; *ale*( 800 ; etock 14,261.
Raltimobk, Oat 16
Cotton quiet; low middling* I of ; net rej<
lpt?, 160 bale* ; expoit* aoMlwUe, 144 ;
i?let, 196; etoak, 1,820.
New York, Oct. 16.
Cotton dull and heavy ; *a|r* 2,041 hale*
ipUnda 20$; Olleana 2y$. Gold )8$(?13f]
0
GESTJLAL HOTEL,
M/A TLA1N STREET. 14 block. from
4^KjjLll?'** * fr?1" Or.e-.UU
f .x??UtDt. Term*. fa <X> pw <Urf
. IVB. Ci.AYTOW,
' ?*,.?.> c. ""??
CHILDS & WILEY,
; COLUMBIA.. 8. O..
Fin. Rendy.Mad. Clothing. Th. C*U%
brntod 8Ur Shirt Pnt??t P.???lo??
1 T^?_ ? * *
' i/nwra. uenu HeeE *r<<i Under Wur
i The RikIid Breee Suspender*. The Troe
i Fit 8hirt. Linen Culler*, Paper Collars.
> SCOTTC BWtfiPfl &S3W
AT ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
We invite the Putdlo to call and examine
our Sloek, as w* are determined to keep
the very beat that come* to Columbia, and
1 at prioes that will ault the time*.
WE SELL FOR CA8H,
AND AT SMALL PROFITS.
I. D. CHILDS. JOHN S. WILEY.
Oct 18 84 t 8m I
JOHN C. SEEGERS
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
IAquor Dealer,
LHER BEER BREWER. it
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Oct 18 24 1/
Or. DIEKOKS,
DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF GROCfREIS,
r>U... T..?x.t, > I?"
Wines, Liquors, Ale* Ac. at wholesale sod
retail low for cash.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
AT KINSLKR'S IIALL CORNER.
Oct 18 24 3m
VISITORS TO
COLUMBIA, S. C?
Will do well to call on
Ho Ho
To purchase their
PAlnRTIcir&C.
Jackson'* Old Drag Stand.
Oct 18 24 8m
J Sfjl. OJLIYER.
"Manufacturers & Dealers in
BOOTS AM) SfeGOiB*
LEATHER, &c.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 18 24 lm?
KYMAET k 0.
CORNtR LADY AND MAIN STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS AND HOSIERY,
FANCY GQQDSy
CLOTHING HATS AC.
AI-'O A
LARQE ASSORTMENT OF
&c. &c.
Oct 1 24 Sm
W ate he i of all OradetJEWELRY
OF EVERY KIND.
I HAVE just returned from New York with
the finest itoek in the market, embracing
Watches of all grades, Jewelry of all styles,
Silver and PlaUd Ware of the most modern
patterns ; beautiful in design, durable, cheap
and warranted to salt.
ISAAC SULZDACHKR,
Under Columoia Hotel ni.inmi.i. fi ft
Oct. 18 24 3n?
MncTMl,
IMPORTER AND
DBALE3R IN
ENGLISH and AMERICAN
Iron. Steel Nail*. Casting* Mill
8tonea. Bolting Cloths- 8mut
Machine*. Circular Saw*.
Mill Irons 8ngar Pan*.
CARRIAGE RUILDISO and TRIMMING
MATH RIALS,
AMU
LEATHER MLTINQ,
AMD
TAUtflSUT TOOLO,
MOiUSfcKEElPQMQ
AMD
Furaiflhing Hardware,
Agricultural
Implements,
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Oils,
French and American Window
Glass, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Shot
Belts, Powder Flasks, Shot, dec.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
At the Sign of the Golden Padlock.
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
I Oct 18 34 3m
%
msBammaaassammam i* ann .mw imnomamma i mi n
; THE iJJVE IT TOWN STORE 1 ;
H. C. MARK
\l* i\ ii V
Has Arrived From
Ir . *
WW1H7 HVTO (fti773TC7\WV?D WJTOftSltlft XMf /r?rt?n?T*.^.
utt?au uvuuiot axmii/j vaiouacifix aavA"A'iOVJkiJSLiKI ^UiXTTiliKS,
WITH A LARGE AND SELECTED
????[&
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
??>@TS 9l SH0S5,
jumps IM cmFB,
And a geneial assortment of
FANCY 600DS.
THE SAME IIE PROMISES TO SELL CHEAPER
Tsm&33 4^333 35?!??S 333 SffiS ?3S7T.
His Stock of GROCERIES is very largo and well selected, whio^1
will be sold at very LOW FIGURES FOR CASH.
Call and satisfy yourselves.
Oct. 18 ' 24 tf
JVOTIOB.
?AVING purchased the interact of the late W. II. IIovhy, in
the Firm of CLYDE & HOVEY, I wil^ continue the business
at the Old Stand on my own account.
All parties indebted to the late Firm of CLYDE & IIOVEY, will
make Payment to the undersigned ; and thoso holding Claims against
said Firm, will present them for Settlement to the same.
S. C. CLYDE.
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
|tj BEG LEAVE to inform yoji that I
$ have recently returned from New
York with
A KcASLfiX A SID W XXiZf ASIOUFKB OTOCX Of
GEJVER^L, MER CHJ1JYDISE,
which: will be offered to the
TRADE AT AS LOW FIGURES AND ON AS LIBERAL TERMS AS
Any House in the City.
I take all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE
in Exchange for Goods, and Pay
the Highest Market Price for the same.
MY STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
HA TSs SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
AND A SPLENE0I0 ASSORTMENT OF
QROC&RIES.1
AN EXAMINATION OF QUALITY AND PRICES IS SOLICITED
8. G; CXtTJQX.
Oct. 18 - 24 2
Head-Quarters
SHOES, HATS,
Crockery, Groceries, JYvtions,
?AND?
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Goods Bold by Wholesale to
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AT CHARLESTON PRICES.
?. Bo
AT TUK OLD STAND OB'
wwnmm & mmmrn,
Two Door* North of Coach Factory,
Greenville S, C.
Oct 18 24 ^ 2.U
la the place where yon can boy
The Best and the Cheapest
^ ^ ISj ^ Sj
CLQTlIId ilO GUTS' FBBIISHIIG fiOOIIS
W15 are now prepared to oahlblt oar of the moat chotoe and oeltoi Stock* eror offered
la thi* market, and
At Astonishing Low Prices.
Our motto V* "QUICK BALKS AND SMALL PROFITS,"
Oct 18 24 3m.
\
Mrs. C- E- Bead's Millinery
J and Emporium pf Fashion.
J A DIES' HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS.
'mmvv* AMD BKABIR
IV EVERY STY LB,
TOILET ARTICLES, &CM
FOR 8ALE VERY LOW.
MAIN 81., COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Oct It M 8m
liityliw Vint Frh* Xtdala A ward ad.
THE. GREAT
AHHHQPSK Southern Piano
Jj^ L | MANUFACTORY.
WM. KKABE ACQ.,
BRAND, 8QUARl*AN0 UPRI8HT
PIANO FORTES*
BALTIMORE, MD.
These Instruments bare bean before the
Public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon
their excellence alone attained an eamtreiaied
pre-eminence, which pronounce* them une
qua led, in
TONE. TOUCH,
WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY.
All our Sqnare Pianos hare our New Imfrorod
Overstrung Scale and the Agreffe
reble.
We wonld call special attention to oar late
Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and
8qnare Grands, found In no other Piano,
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained.
Beery Piano Fully Wan anted fer Fire Years.
We are by special arrangement enabled to
fUrnisb Parlor Organs and Mclodeons of the
most oelebrated makers, wholesale and retail
at lowest Factory Prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Prloe Lists
promptly furnished on application to
WM. KNABE A CO., Baltimore, Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
Oct. 18 24 Am
ANNUAL REPORT.
Orrics Boamo County Commissioners, "1
Greenville, 8. C. V
September 5th, 1871. J
r|",HE following Statement will show the
J. proceedings of tbe Board of County
Commissioners to date; end also the Claims
audited and approved i
1870. DR.
TO AtfOOKTfl RKCKIVKD.
Alex. McBee, Chairman former
Board County Commissioners
..... $ 803 29
1871.
W. W. Robertson, County
Treasurer :
Balance duo for year 1888, 826 88
Balance due for year 1889, 716 88
Bent of Court Housd! 26 00
Received from Licenses 264 1
Roceivcd from Fines 126 00
Reeeired Orders on Treasurer,
W. W. Robertson 13,027 36
$16,278 06
IT AMOURTS PAID.
8. J. Douthit, Stationery $ 24 36
A. O MoOee, Work on School
Commissioner's Office 3 00
J. C. omi b. Stove (or County
Commissioners 22 00
P. F. Suddutb, Work on
Bridge and Rosul 27 00
Gower.JCox A Markely, nails, 2 40
Oower, Cox A Markley, repairs
on Court House 1 0 00
Daily Union, Books 69 26
J. B. Smith, Work on C. H... 4 06
J. A. MoCarter, Wood 1 60
J. A. McCarter, changing
Spartan urg Road 12 00
John Wilson, Work on Jail... 3 00
W. T. Shumate, Desk 10 00
Wm. Vaughan, Bridge 6 00
Joel Grant, Blasting Roads... 60 00
Randal Williams, Blasting
lloads 26 75
Willis Walker, Blasting
Roads 3 75
Brunson A Tinsley, Fuse, Ao. 8 20
B. R. Stokes, Sheriff's Books 89 50
L. B. Rains, Chairs 10 00
W. A. Hudson. Plank, Jail... 7 00
A. R. MoDavid, City Tax 13 50
Duncan Brooks, Bridge . 16 00
J. C. Alexander, Sheep skin 3 I 0
J. P. Moote, Trial Justice 63 60
John Guest, .3 Bridges 10 00
Wm. Lenderman, Magistrate's
account 18 00
Carpenter Tanner, Poles 4 50
J. F. Carpenter, Work on Jail, 2 60
J. F. Curpenter, Fixing Pump
for Jail 6 00
G. D. Barr, C. H IS 00
A. Y. Lee, Plan, C. H. Roof. 3 > 00
II. C. Hack, Desk Comro'rs... 5 00
PlenSknt Moon, Constable...- IS 00
J. F. Spann, Work on C. H... 76
Air Line Railroad Bonds...-. 278 60
A. L. Cobb, Stamps for Bonds 100 00
J. D. Dill. Witness * 1A
Win. Smith, Smith" Work ..." 6 00
J. C. llick?, Work on 0. H... 8 0?
County :o>d Stole To* 87 80
J. T. Uoxett, Repairs Cox's
Bridge 40
J. C. Smith, Pump, and Express
Charge* 17 80
T. G. Markley, County Seal.. 12 60
Joe Simmons, White-washing 1 60
J. H. Ooodwin's acoonnt 17 40
J. I. Ross, White-washing... 1 00
J. II. Latirasr, Bridge Malarial
76 00
Mrs. Martin's Expenses, Lunatic
60 00
W. W- Robertson's Salary.... 026 00
J. P. Moore, Assessor.......... 100 00
W. II. Perry, Solicitor 212 60
W. A. MeDsmel, Clerk Court, 310 80
H. M. Smith, Coroner and
Acting Sheriff 403 00
Estate A. B. Vickers, Sheriff, 142 20
W. T. Shumate, Deputy
Sheriff 16 00
J. L. Southern, Sheriff and
Jailor's Fee* 007 00
W. A. Hudson, County Commissioner
:
63 days, at $3, $160 00
000 miles, at 6c., 33 30
102 80
J- D. Sullivan, County Commissioner
t
36 days, at $3, $106 00
664 miles, at 6c., 27 70
Old aco't 1870 21 40
164 10
W. A Hndson, P. A. McDavid
and W. B. McDaniel,
Clerk Hire 204 00
Amount paid out on various
old audited olaims 4,702 00
Witness Tickets 1,037 87
Jury Tiokets. 2,133 00
Expenses of Poor House.
Steward's Salary, Repairs,
Transportation and Outside
Paupers 1,002 14
Cash on band to balance 670 84
$16,270 06
nrw CLAIM* AUDIT Kit AMD APFKOVItD.
1 Ajar, Joseph, Hauling Pauper $ 1 00
$ Austin, Dr. W. H? Attention
to O. P 10 00
8 Austin and Latimer, Build
ing snag* 98 00
4 Bell. H., Building 2 Bridges. 18 00
6 Bsyne, Wm., Summoning
witneeee 9 00
A Bsyne. Wm., Summoning Jury
of Inquest 8 00
7 B?iley, X. C., Printing 72 7ft
8 Bornhsm, Dr. E. 8, Pott
Mtrltm Examination 10 8ft
0 Brier, Thoms*, Constable's
Account 96 00
10 Cos, 8., Kepstre Cox's Bridge 8 00
11 Crnmmey, Repsirs 2 Bridges 28 00
12 Campbell. J. H., Countable'*
Account ft 00
)t Carpenter, J. F., Repsirs 0. H. 8 00
14 Carter, O. W., Constable's s?
count 8ft 14
16 Csrmsn, J. M , Trisl Justice., 8A 22
18 DsTsnport, F. II., Trisl Justls 2 00
17 Donald. Dr. J. F, Pott Mortem
Examination ... 10 00
f I -s<
It Dill, If. P., Con?ta)>lo'a aco't.. 10 40
19 Kliord, O. EL Printing 78 70
SO Friday, W. T? Krpairing
8 00
fl Go war, Cos A Mwklsy,
Work on Troaaurar'n Oak*. n* ts
82 Garrett, Jamea, ComUbU... ? qq
28 Hudson, W. A. Cl-rking Cora'r 108 Of/
84 H??pklne.0.T,Trial Justine. *| co
86 Hl?ke, J 0 . Repair* on O. H. 80 00
86 Hood, J. B., Coneleble'e nc'l. 9 80
87 Hick*, J. 0., Work on Treasurer'*
Office 10 00
86 Huff. J. W., Constable's eoe't. 0 80
89 Hood, J. B.. Constable's aco'u 17 86
80 Hawkina, B. F, Lot Land for
Poor Hoo*? 200 00
81 Hitt, R J. W.. Magi*Ual?'* asAccount
11 70
88 Hitt. R. J. W? Building
Bridge 17 60
88 Hitt. R. J. W., Building
160 00
84 Hudson, W. A.. County Com.
miaeloner 97 90
86 Harrlaoo A Marshal), Paper,
Ac.,........ .,.,.,.?..i. 8 86
86 Harrlaoo, J. W? Repairs Cedar
F*1*a Bridge 6 00
87 Harris, Dr. A. G., Pott Mottun
Examination. 10 SO
88 Hill, 0. J.. Pale* for Road.... 42 26
89 Hawkins, J. L.,Blgk>mihli<e 14 40
40 Hood, J. B, Constable's see t 1 BO
41 Hoke, Dr. A. D, Attention to
Jail 92 60
42 H<>pkins, 0. T., Trial Justice.. 86 60
48 Hodges, D W. Ter-y's Bi Idge 10 OO
44 Isaacs, A., Clerking Con.mta'r 67 OO
46 Jawell.T. J., Witne* Roads. 1 00
46 Jenkins, J O A G. F. Repair.
ing Bridge 89 60
47 Johnson, Stephen, Constable's.
Account 61 00
48 Jnne* A Rowley, Attention to
Poor House 110 00
49 Latimer, J, II, Building
Dunklin Bridge. 864 60
60 Lendermsn, J. H., Trial JusHe
7 60
61 Lsngston, L. J., 0 ffiu for Pauper
...... 6 00
62 MeCarler, J. A .. Right of Way 20 00
fta f> iz r> :.i. ..
? " ! *" I'"" " PS
Bridge 8 W)
64 M' on B F , Cnnatable'a aoo't 86 8<?
66 Milchel, Wni., B'lding Bridge 81 81
66 Mnuuce, W. 11 , Constable's
account 61 80
67 Moore, J P., Trial Justice. . 129 26
68 MoDavid, P. A., Constable's
account 2 00
69 Piiti.tn, flariis Constable's
account. 7 00
60 Pi uit, Jacob. Constable's ace't. 4 40
61 Runion, J. M.t Assessment.... 800 OO
62 Robertson, W. I>? Trial Justice 136 26
62 Si one, J K.. Trial Jusiloe. . .. 60 00
64 Springfield,Henry, Constable's ?
account 2 00
66 Smith, C. D., Building Bridge 238 63
66 Sm th, Ambrose, Jury ot in
quest 8 OO
67 Stewart, A. A., Constable's
account 69 86
68 8mhh. 0. D., Removing Ob.
stiuclions from River...... 10 00
69 Smith, IP. M.. Coroner 116 89
70 Turner, J. M., Building Bridge 36 OO
71 Turner, J. M , Arresting Prisoner
I 00
72 Trammell, J. II., Constable's
account 19 40
73 Thompson, Julius ConstaMa's
account 4 20
74 Thompson, Julius, Constable's
account 4 00
76 Vsnoe, 8. O., Constable,s ao'et 11 96
76 Wilson, J. C., Repairs on Jail
Fence.................... 10 80
77 Wilkinson, Dr. J R., J'ost
Mortem Examination 10 00
78 Wood. Hastings, Constable.. 11 46
79 West. Dr. B P., Attention to
O. P li 26
80 Winn, U. W., Repairs on
Bridge 30 00
81 Watson, Repairs on Bridge.. 12 OO
84,006 97
The Commissioners owe on Old
Audited Claims a Balance of 1,668 26
Total $6,569 22
The Board ot County O>minia?ionere aa
seared 2.600 dollars to pay Jurora and Witnesses.
which proved deficient some 1.700
dollsrs ; hence the above onpaid balance ou
..Id audited claims. W. A. HUDSON.
Chairman Board County Commlasionara.
Oat 18 24 1
Foster & Hunter
SELL EXCHANGE on Now
York, make Collections and
Advance Money on Cotton.
Oct 11 23 3
FRENCH
CALF SKINS.
4 DOZENS of Brut rata male*, at very
low pliers, jurt received at the
COACH FACTORY.
THE largest stnok of Shoe-makers' and
Tanner*'TOOLS and LASTS in town.
GOWER, COX A MARK LEY.
Oat 11 22 4
MISS McKAY
Ha* opened her Fall atyle* of
MILLINKKY and FANCY
GOODS ; omonK whirh are ilio
?ynSB22 lateat style* of BONNETS,
/ MnB HATS, FLOWERS. FKATHffVU
ERS. RIBBONS. 8ASII and
U/W TRIMMING. FURS, FANCY
. WJ)fl T 1 K 8, LACKS. CORSETS,
PlrT TOILET ARTICLES, LADIES'
UNDKII-CL0TI1ING. AC.
Sha ha* jnat returned from New York where
he baa spared no paint in the aelaotton of her
8lock, hoping thereby to merit the liberal
patronage ao kindly extended to her, asanr.
ing her friends aha will do all in bor power to
pleate.
Oetll 23 tf
City Ordinance.
RS IT ORDAINED by tkm Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of OrtrnciClr, in Council
mumbled, and by tkc authority of the
came,
Fill!AT from and after the passage of thia
1 Ordinance, it aball not be lawful for any
person or persona on Horseback, or in a Car-,
riage, Buggy, or Wagon of any description,
to pass over the New Bridge at the foot of
Main-street exrept in a walk ; and that any
person or persons violating this Ordinance,
shall he aubjeet to a line of F1VB DOLLARS
for eaeh and every offence.
Done and ratified under the Corporate 8eal
of the Citv of Greenville, this 3d day of
October, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and seventj-one.
J. P. MOORB, Mayor.
A. R. McDavid, Clerk of Council.
Greenville, S. C., Ootoher 3a, 1871.
Oet. 11 38 tf
Dr. Anderson
HAS opened Office in Goodlett
House Building, first door
on Washington Street,
TXT "QP A tl rkt?
A.i.^1 ?l% vyJL."
IWr. T. W. Diivli, Jeweler.
ud will npurM* at tbe following low rates t
Gold Fillings from $1 00 to $1 60.
Tin k Amalgam " 60 < $1 00.
Tasth Extracted at 60.
Teeth Inserted at Reduced Rates.
Terms Cash.
1 Persons of moderate means, be net
deterred from eelliag, for if he e\n aeeemmo.
dau yon at less rates, he will.
Greenville, B. 0. Oct. Iltb, 1871. tt-tf
For Sale.
i a dozem straw brooms, ?
Xv jonus a smith*.