?ht (?tttrr?ri$f.
? I 1 ? . .
QREEW VDSLLIS, ?. O.
WKDJfiBDAT, YOYXfcBKB t. 1?T1.
H? Jli -1L
Two Months Free!
w Pi
NEW Subscribers who pay
TWO DOLLARS will receive
the Entkupbisr to the first
of January, 1878.
Oar. Bullock, of Georgia, Resigned.
Gov. Bullock, carpet-bag Governor of
Goorgia, after giving a great doal of trouble to
the 8t4te since reconstruction, and re manag
ing its flnsces as to subject himself to the
charge, (generally believed,) of plundering Use
peoples money and robbing tho public railroads,
has resigned his office to cscapo impeachment
by the Legislature of that State.?
Bullock left the Stabs of Georgia some
,-vjagnlhs ago, and baa not returned ; hs now is
sojourning North. How long will our native
white and black voters eoatinno to plaos in
office suden men, whoso objeot is to [plunder
end then run off with the money ?
One Coklbt, [President of the Senate, is
now aeting Governor. Tho legislature is
now in session at Atlanta.
Aetiog Gov. Conley's moss ago was read on
the lourth November. Ho says nothing about
an election ; he hopes that there will be no
ground for further reconstruction ; be promises
retrenchment, and says be cannot now tell
of tbo disposition of the Stste bonds, and urges
an investigation into the matter; ho counsels
elocution of the laws and promises to pardon I
sparingly. Ho urges for free education, bat I
against mixed schools. lie urges that tho
State's pecuniary faith be kept inviolable.
? ? ?
A Returned Chinose Missionary.
Rev. J. Boardmaw Hautwrll, who went
out some years before the war as a missionary
to China from the Greenville Baptist Church,
of which bo is still a member, visited this place
en Saturday last, and preached an able
sermon in the Baptist Church on Sunday forenoon,
and in tho evening delivered s verj interesting
snd able address before a very
crowded audience, in which be discussod the
teligious condition of China and the peculiar
obstacles in spreading the gospel in tbateoun
.try. Nevertheless he seems not to despair of
success in tbo end, but is fully resolved to devote
himself to obeying tho great command of
the -Saviour, "Go teach all nations," and call
on all Christians to aid in the work. Mr.
IIartwbll left Greenville on Monday morning
on his way to tho Welch Neck Association.
Ho is anxious to collect funds enough to build
a meeting houae for tbo church [he has organised
in China. There was a collection taken
up from the congregation in Greenville
amounting to 60 or 70 dollars.
Great Deoline In tho State Bonds.
The State bonds fell lately from
70 to 87 cents on the dollar, for old bonds.
The new Slate issue from 60 end 60 also
1 e 1 to the low down figure of 28 cents on
the dollar, ?r four for one. The cause is a
want ol confidence, we suppose, in the present
Stale Government. We venture the
opinion, too, that President Grant's proclamation
of rebellion, or his so-crlled rebellion,
which only exist in paper pellets of
the hour, snd hia unnecessary, and we must
think with every other unprejudiced man,
most inexcusable martial attack, upon tlie
libeity of nine Counties ol the State, has
played the mischief with the Stole credit,
and ia an unmiiignted corse to hie fiiends
and opponents alike, and a fearful example
of despotism in these United Stales. Wilt
not aome of hia friends get him to stop it f
Bale of Real Estate in Oreenvllle? Signs
of Improved Value.
The propeity on Main Street formerly
owned by Col. T B. Roberts, a"d more recently
by Mia. Haltstein. of New York, has
just been sold by Mr. Julius Smith for thirteen
thousand dollars; Messrs. W. D
Goodwin and Thomas W. Davis becoming tho
purchasers, terms one-third cath, balance
i ne and two years with inleiest. The
fame piopcity was told between two and
three years ago for 9,0."?0. Our sagacious
business men have great confidence in the
future of Gieenville ; a confidence well
wan anted by its [resent and growing trade
and populet:on. If Greenville is Hue to
heire'f, witli her natural advantages of lo.
ration and tnjeiior climate; the must become
the Atlanta of the State. Such a position
already advanced hy present rail
roads built and building, would lo insured
by the extension ot a road to Arhville, and
wou'd make the railways themselves great'
successes, every one.
Tho Newspaper Preas of Charleston
The history of th?r Charleston Pms?
which is soon to b<t issued, will doubtless
beau interesting volume to the public at
large, ns the Bulged will in a great measure
nibroce a good deal of the lii?t< ry of that
gtand old city ; and the Press gcneirlly, we
know, will find much to interest and in
rtiuct. We know the gentleman prepaiirg
(Vie volume, and a* he has been connected
with the Charleston press from early life,
his lather for over a quarter of a century
being a leader there in jonrnslisro, is enlitelv
competent to peiturm the task of
collecting such a history. We only regr?t
that hs lias not embraced a wider field, and
have given oa a history of the Press of the
whole State. Price of the volume w ill be
only $1 60.
? ? .i y
Balesday In Qreenwtlle.
Monday last there was an unuaual namI
er ol | eople in tho street*. The Sheriff
sales were not numerous; lands sold at lair
prioesi
William Cuandlek irtet 144 sersa, was
jurchsirdby P A. 11. Jeneiss si f??16.
W. W. Takbant liact, ffl# seres, pur?
cha?d by O. W. Ricnsanst? and Oatrntt
lis azbaL, for J ohm Iticii ardhi'n'a Estate, bid
?,ff lor th? dent at nominal piice.
Joint CciPta tiact, 80 acrta, bought by
J. R. Beacon at 9420
The "Weather.
Up to tho pruont time, ihio Motion of
country hoe not, boon vi.ited I y frost to
any eonrldeiabl? ??f?t Many garden
" fcthbUa look guou and continue to
grow. i*?' to*r, v?gefaiioa generally wm
^ot milrrly until alter th? lotli
* ^.*e*bor, ?.d it wm ^ qoh# M ,#|
thia mmo.
I
I
L'ropr, eto., la the Lover Part of GratarUle
Cmtj.
?, We era in tested (u nn Intelligent and
v*!l informed Mend for the following items.
We voold.be pleased to rea?lea similar I
ii?ro? front eor friends la regard to the affaire
of other eeetiooe:
The cora erop ia turning oat flatly*?be yond
expectation?reaching eery nearly a
fall erop.
The cotton crop U all of a three qnartcr
erop ; the o'.d and worn lands turning off
vary nearly n fell yield, the this raina, and
no front anabllng tha plant to mature fully
all the late forme and boUa.
Tha forest mast if so abundant and rleli.
that little or nothing will ba req-tired from
lit* field or crib to fallen atoek?hog*, sheep,
goats, and entile are luxuriating In the
woods,?all small game is doing cqual'y well,
the possums, squirrels and rabbits, are reported
in fine condition, affording good harvest
to the boys with shot gUr.a and dogs.
The pota'oe erop hat not been better for
many years; the lata raina fully maturing
I and giv:ng full growth to them.
Turnips are late, but with prrsent proa
peels a fin? yield will b? returned to th*
OH irg.
Tlx entire [Opulation in this section of
the County ere reported st having plenty
of money to satisfy th-ir present wants, nnd
every comfort in the way of living.
The new cotton mills el Fork Shonle will
be started lit January, giving employment
to a large Dumber of hsoda.
Odd Fellows.
The branch of lira benevolent society in
Greenville, we are pleased to slate, ia in*
ereasing in bumheis nnd usefulness. At
their last niretinp, ?eveial initiations took
place, among thefn good citinns and sub
st?ntiaI men, nnd others are expco'eJ to
join. Since the wnr, this order here lias
had peculinr disadvantages under which to
l?ber, which, it is hoped, aie now dissipating.
Robert McKay, Esq , is at present
at the head of '.lie Lodge, besides Copt. L.
Williams and others, who are endeavoring
to increase its borders and strengthen its
stakes. The Lodge lias now, we believe, n
substantial fund in its treasury.
Death of .Mrs. General Eaalcy.
Thie most worthy end eacelleat lady di-d
at her home in this place on Widnesdny
morning Inst. The funerul services were
performed by Pr Buist, in the Presbyterian
Church, on Friday. The sermon on the oc
ension was deeply impressive, end apj fopriste
to tlie high character and Christian
virtues of one universally respected and be
loved In this community.
Death of Miss Elisa WardMiss
Eliza Ward died in this City on.
Wednesday last, from an attack of paralysis.
Sho was highly esteemed among bcr friends
and acquaintances. The funeral solemnities
were performed by Dr. Bukt on Thursday,
in the Presbyterian Church, of which she was
a worthy member.
Boots and Shoes.
Mr. ITekry, wlio ha* within the past year
married here and settled in our midst, will
soon establish himself in business. The
premises r.ext above Mr B. Weiirlk, on
Main Street, are to be considerably enlarged
and improved, where a large stock of
Boots snd 8hoes will be opened. We
know that he will be sustained, as our rapidly
increasing population demands new
slora*.
Letter from Kentucky.
We return thanks to Iter. Basil Marly,
Jr., D. D., for his interesting letter, published
elsewhere. Dr. B. was held in high esteem
and affection in our community, and he will
not he long in securing an equal regard at his
new Kenturky home. The choicest blessings
attend bun, is the wish of the people of Greenville.
for tlie greenville enterprise.
Asheville Railroad Meeting.
Gheekviile, 8 C, Nov 7ih, 1871.
A/e**rs. Editor*?At a meeting o' ci'it'-ris
held 'his evening at the Mansion House to
consider the construction of a railroad between
tins city and Aaheville. N C., Cot.
II. P. Maminetl was called to the chair snd
L. Williams requested t? set ss secretary.
By request of the Chair. Col. G F.
Townes state 1 the object of the meeting,
and moved tbc appointment of a committee
whose duly it should be to enter into cr
rc?pondence with the parties and several
corporalions Infarct rd in this great enter
I rise anil to consider generally the means
o1 accomplishing this grcnt wmk of such
vita' importance to the city and county and
the 8late at large.
The Chair appointed the following gen
men on said comrniitee; Col O. F Tnwues,
Dr. J. M. Sullivan, Leonard Willisms, Capt.
Samuel Siradl-y, J. D Sullivan, Esq., II.
Deattie, Eeq , Frank C? z?, Esq.. T. C (lower.
<?sq.. and nn notion H. P. Ilsinmelt,!
K-q., was added It was fuither moved
and carried thai the cnmmitte>- report to an
adjouri ed meeting to he held 1st Monday
in December next. I!. I\ HA MM HIT
Chairman.
L. Williams, Secretary.
FOIl TUB GRKEKYILLK KKTKRPRI8K.
Letter frcm Kentucky.
Dear Enttrprite?I know you will welcome
a letter from the " Blue Orass Country," and
from your old friend aud felluw.citixen. So,
although I have not found that leievre is sny
more abundant for me here than it used to be at
'Ireenville, I am going to make time to-night to
pen yon a few lines.
And first let me thank you for being so
thoughtful at to send me the Enterpriea. You
would have been amused to see now greedy
the whole family wore for it, and how they
devour it, advertisements and all. It seemed
like a great big letter from an old and much
loved borne.
Pet baps I ought to apologise to my many
friends in Oseenville, for one thing in the mannar
t\ f m V lnacimr lliatn-?T Inl'l ? " w
? - ?J "? *MW? * ?"" "" "wu/
"good?bye." One roooon was, that I did not
| know exactly when I would bo able to get off.
But tho main reaeon wai, that really I did not
daro to try ?o take leave of a. j old friends.?
I rbould hare broken utterly down, and behaved
like a simpleton. Bo 1 just stole away,
leaving blessings many and wsmMot the kind,
good people whom I left behind me, and from
whom I have ever received tokens of esteem
and affection far beyond any reasonable ex
peetation. If you bear any body wondering
or complaining abonl my leaving so silently,
please give them my explanation. Tbey must
lorglve me, for from a boy it was always so; I
never could bear to say, " good-bye."
We have now been about si/ weeks in the
heart of Central Kentucky, in this pleasant
village ot Georgetown, in the far-famed " Blua
Grata" region. It is a delightful place. Directly
aeroas the street, in front of the house appropriated
for me as President ot the Collage, is
the College Campus, a beautiful lawn of soma
eighteen acres.
Attached to my place I hsve an excellent
pagtu s of about ire aores, in whieh my grey
aponies, that I brought ail the way from old
Sooth Carolina, bare been luxuriating, and
keeping aa fat as I want them, without any
corn at all. This blue grass is tbr indg.eons
growth or lbs soil here, coming up rs onturolly
as the broom sedge in South t a roll s, sad
renovating ia a lew ysara the m?et sr?in out
elds. Meanwhile it ia afferdtww fwi f?
? ? iH'w
i)v.f,r.u ? m: ur(; - -
lock* snd herds, and enriching the farted,
while the process of ehrlchlag hi* far* i* going
oo, almost without laWor. The contrast
between this method of recuperating old land,
and eur Seulh Carolina plan* a ith expensive
fertilisers, is eery surprising to me.
Equally ruifcuus U is to nie to see how cheap*
ly sorts and ant are prodacfd en lands worth
tlO to $100 per acre. ?I paw corn sold in the
field a wile fro? town at II 95 a barrel. At J
another sale near Cyathlaha, oorn brought
ft.81 a barrel. Cuttle 4 le 4% Cents a pound. I
Hogs $9 75 a hundred. Twenty-fir* horses I
brousht an ssenn ?f tIM n.i. an I
cents a dozen.
Fancy *took( however, commands nidily
the highest price*, and create* no small excitement.
I saw a yearling coll of trotting
stock, sold at $1,500, and a sacking celt, at
$180. It is said that the horse < Blackwood,"
recently sent to New York from here, brought
a higher price than any hone evwr sold for in
Kentucky. The amount has not yet bees
made public. It Is supposed to be not less
i than $00,000, as nearly that amount had been
offered for blm before.
| I And tbe people cordial, hospitable and
! frank. Already I bare formed some strong
attachments amoag them. I ban Just settled
down quietly to work, es meaning to stey and
meaning to suceeed. Tbc College bee en edeqnate
endowment for carrying it en without
embarrassment upon the present schedule.?
And it is moderately prosperous, baaing six
instructors end en attendance of aboull26 students.
But we are eontempleting plena of enlargement
and expansion so es to suit tbe advancing
knowledge of tbe age, and keep
abreast with tbe improvements in aeicnoe and
tho art*. This will rsqnire additional endowment,
and tbe people are able, and I believe
willing to give it.
The extonsion of railroad systems in this
region is sxciting great interest. One groat
through line north and sooth, frotn Cincinnati
to Chattanooga is projected to pass directly
through Georgetown. The money to build
it?ten million of dollars?is all ready, only
waiting for a charter, which tbe next Kentucky
Legislature will almost certainly grant.
I Another great through line, east and west
from Louisville to Norfolk, ya., is in course of
completion, ?nd nmjr be regardod now u en
established feet. It will certainly pets through
Lexington, 12 mitea south of oa. And a ahorter
connection or alternative route U proponed,
leading directly through out town, to whiuh the
county baa appropriated $300,000. It depends
tun inly on the laror with which the plan meets ,
in Louisville, whether it will be carried out.?
The vote is to he taken there in the eourse of
a month, and if successful there, the mad will
be built. If these hopes should bo realised,
and this place, with ail its natural beauty, its
inexhaustible fertility, its splendid back eoun>
try, ita social and educational advantages,
should become the crossing point of tbesa two
main through lines of travel and freight, it is
easy to see what impulse would I e given to
everything here. And it would be an impulse
to an already thriving and successful community,
with material, and energy, and capital in
abundance, not to one just recovering fro*
desolation, dispirited by misgovernment, and
trembling under the npprebenaion of worse
inflictions.
It makes amy heart sad to think of my old
native Stat* in her deep depression. But I
cannot help plucking the flowers of hope even
from the yawning chasm of despair. I believe
there will be a reaction, and that better iitaus
are In store for the Palmetto State. But I
have written enough for this time. I will try
again hereafter.
Yours truly,
BASIL MANLY, Jr.
Georgetown Kentucky, November I, 1S7I.
President has issued a proclamation,
appointing the 50th instant a day of national
thanksgiving.
Gnxaa villi, 8. G., Nov. 8.
Gotten 16ft.
Cn a rl.f.stos, No?. 8.
Cotton firm?middling 17|; receipts Oil
bales ; sales 2 > j stock 24,060.
Augusta, Nov. 8.
Cotton very quiet and firm?receipts 1,000
bales ; sales 660 ; middling 17.
Baltimore, Nov. A.
Flour dull. Wheat steady?sin Her
1.7<>@1.80; good red to prime 1.60@1.65.?
Corn Arm?white Southern 70@7I ; yellow
Southern 68@70 ; mixed 74. Pork 14.60.?
Shoulders 8. Whisky 92$. Cotton firm?
middling 18$fa) 1S$ ; receipts 884 bales sales
285 ; stock 3,865.
New Yons, Nov. 8.
Cotton firmer; sales 2044 bales; uplands
18$; Orleans 19|. Gold 12$.
Liverpool, Nov. 8. j
Cotton closed quiet and steady?uplands
9} ; Orleans 9ft.
The Sanborn Steam Sate put to the Proof.
Col. G. W. Mor.fc, At?t*nl for the Sanborn
St?am Snfe, was in Aug?stfl a few days ago,
n* it s*im? fi<m the Chronicle <k Sentinel.
Wl il?l there lie received the following d<-?
patch fiom B ston, dated Oetoue. M,
187' :
" Col. Yonsi??afes of i ll kinds, except
out*, failed in Chicago.
II. A. BALLOU"
The Augusta Chronicle <t Sentinel a?y* in
reference to the Sanborn St cum Sale.
Morre, Agent of the company, who is now
in our ofty, claims that the aafe manufactured
by the American Steam Safe C- mpany
ie the ) est in the world, and that it was
the only one that stood the test in the great
Chicago fire. We w?-re shown a check
which was r?presented to have heen in one
of these safes durir g a fire which las'ed for
sixty horns, snd } at w as in most perfect
state of pcraervnlion."
tar m a.<rs. Griffin A Hoffman, News I
paper Advertis ing Agents, No 4 South St
Baltimore, Md , ai e do ty authorised to con
trac*. lor advertisements at our lowest rates.
Advertiseia in that City are r?quested to
leave their faro a with thia house. ?
Makpfacturixu Kktem'risic in Chabi.k*ton.
? Charleston is fast b. c mmg a manufacturing
as well as a comm-roial oily. Tha
largest manufac'orv ot doors. saltes, blinds,
Ac , in tlie Southern Slates, is that of Mr
P I*. TOALK on Horlboek's Wharf i^ that
city, sa'ea rooms at No. 20 Wayne street ?
Mr Toalc's advertisement appears in another
column.
Be Guided by what you Know.
There is an old proverb which says. " Experience
is the safest guide." To this golds
the sick and ailing, naturally turn when easting
about tor the means of relief. They enquire
whst a medicine baa done ior others, before
they adopt it themselves. Of nil the remedies
end preventives in use, Ii087'BTT KK'8
STOMACH BITTERS meets the test most
triumphantly, and henee its immense popularity
and vast ssles. The sufferer from indigestion
is sure to find some one among bis friends
woo has been cn-od of this ailment by the famoos
vegetable stomachic. The victim of
ivivi muu dguvf ii/or cvmpinini., ronsiipailOII,
nervous prostration, or general de'>iljty, baa
only to make inquiry in the neighborhood
where be resides in order to discover what tbls
sttndard restorative bas effected In eases
similar to his own. Tn the published testimony
to Its merits lie will And a volume of proofs
of its sanitary properties, whieh it is impossible
for his common sense to resist. Us tries it,
and the effect it produces on his system adds
another to tbs host of witnesses In its fee or.?
Thus, i.s reputation, founded on faets, not assertions,
continually grows and spreads.? |
Charlatans and Impostors, seme of them mere
tricksters, sod others who take a somewhat
wider range, attempt to thrust into the hands
and down the throat of Invalids, their hsphatard
concoctions, as substitutes for tba tonic
whieh for so many years bas been a medicinal
staple throughout the United 8'ates, ftpsnlsh
America, Canada, and the Wast Indies, but
only su. oeed to a very limited anient. In
tbls reasoning age, toe people, hsving ascertained
what is really deserving of their eoufldcr
e, decline " running after strange gods."
Nov 1 20 4
For Sale Cheap.
A LOT OF DENTISTS TOOLS.
Apply it this office.
St tf
?1
#1840JT18 7fl>?
Pain It (apposed to be| tho lot of at poor
mortal*, u inevitable death itaelf, and
liable at as/ time to come upon m. Therefore
It la important tbnt remedial ageott
thoold bo at band to be used on an emergency,
when the eemioal principle lodged in the ?yi? j
tern shall develope Itaolf, and we feel the ex
eraelatlng agoniea of pain, or. the depretting
influence of diteaae. Huch a remedial eeent
exists in the PAIN KILLER, whose fame ]
baa Made the circuit or tbo globe. Amid tbe
I eternal lou of the polar regions, or beneath
tbo intolerable and burning ann of tbe tropics,
Its virtues are known and appreciated.?
Under all latitudes, from tbt? one extreme to
the other, suffering humanity baa found relief
from many of its Ills by its nse. Tbe wide
and broad area over wbleb this medicine baa
spread, attests Its value and potency. From a
small beginning, tbe Pain Killer bes pushed
gradually along, making its own highway,
solely by ita virtues.
Such unexampled success and popularity
box hrotfght others into tbe field, who have attempted,
under similarity of name, to usurp 1
the confidence of tbo people and turn it to '
tbeir own selfishness and dishonesty, but their
efforts havo proved fruitless, while the Pain
KUIsraI* still growing in public favor.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
I OFFER MY FARM, on S-.uth S*uda.
contain* 6<H) acres, f.rr sale, a let go
proportion of which is Kiver and Creek
Bottom.
Refer to MRS. A 0. FEASTER.
Nov 8 S7 If
Positively,
M IE Accounts of PICKLE <fe
Jfa POOKE, must be nettled.
Those who fad to do so by the
first of December next will have
to pay costs?your own fault.
Greenville, S. 0., Nov. 8, 1871.
Nov 8 27 3
TO THE LADIES.
?:o:?
Fall and Winter Opening.
++\o:+?
MR?. L. T. JE.NNINGS
Respectfully informs the
Ladirs that ?be ia now reeeiv
faaWaB >ng lull supplies of
jmsw fall and winter
^MILLINERY
ok latest and most
FASHIONABLE STYLES.
Th* S ock will consist of all the fines of
GOODS found in aimilar eslablishmenta,
and will be offered at very reasonable
|?i ices. 27-tf
Fleming & Maxwell
\\7 OU.Lt> r?8prct'nlly inform the pnb'lc
' v that they have purchased the Shop
of Samuel Black, in the old Conr*. H?u*e,
ami are prepared lo do WORK in
their line in a first class manner, and they
! solicit the Patronage ol their Friend* and
Pub>ie generally. 27-lf
Farm for Sale..
'pnu valuable farm of dr. jam*.
I McClauahan, containing 700 aeies.
100 acres of which is first rat* liver bottom
and in a high state of cultivation, is off. red
for aula Improvements on the place arc
DfW and in good repair.
Apply to MRS. A. G. FEASTER or DR.
JAMES MoCLANAHAN.
Nov 8 27 If
Notice
IS HEREBY given to all whom it may
concern, that I will apply to S J Douthit,
Proliate Judge of Greenville County,
on the 8th day of Decembtr next, for a final
discharge a* Administrator ol the Estate of
MARTHA C BARER, deceased.
T. P. BAKER. Administrator.
November 6th, 187'. 27-6
Notice.
A IX persons INDEBTED lo ih* firm of
rV J M TERRY t CO.. of Fairvlew. 3
0 . are hereby requested to enme forward
ii'l settle their accoun'a by the first of Jan
uary, 1872, a* e change in the firm will be
made.
J. M. TERRY A CO
Nov 8 VI 8
Notice
rS hereby given to all whom it mar e?n
rem. that I will npply to S. J Donthit,
Probate Judge of Oreenville * County, on
the 2nd day of January next, for a final die
charge as Ooaidian of flEOIlOR II. GILRR.\TH.
J. FRANK OILREATH.
Guardian.
Not R, 1871. 27-4
Notice.
Omci or Doaan or Coitktt Com'as. )
Obkknvili.k, H. C, Nor. 7th, 1871. )
THERE wilt be a County Commissioners
Court held for the trial of Road Defaulters.
on Tuesday the 6th day of Decern
b?-r next, at 10 o'clock, A M., at the Court
flo ;ee. Highway Purveyors wHI notify
Defaulters 10 days previous, and will also
appear on said day aa other business of importance
to aach Township will be can*
si iered. W. A. HUDSON.
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
Not ft 27 8
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
OREENVILLR COUNTY.
Sheriffs Sales.
BY Tlrtue of a Decree from 8. J. Donthit,
Judge ef the Prolate Court, I will sell
at public outcry before the Court ffoaee do.tr,
on salesdey in December next, the following
tracts of land, Tit ,
All that tract of land situated in OreauTilla
Putin I v nn walrra nf Miriill* Hnlti^a
by lands of William B. Johnson, Klisabeth
Johnson, David Bsyneand others and containing
One Hundred and Kilty Acres. Sold as the
property ot John B. Iluggins, deceased, to pay
debts and Tor partition among the heirs.
All that tract of land sitaated in aaid
county, oa waters of North Saluda, hounded
by lahds of James K. llagood, Trustee, and
others, and Containing Aeraa, more or
|eaa. Sold aa the property of Ifaocy Murray,
deceased, to pay debt# and for partition
among tha legatees under the Will.
At* O
That ho nee and lot In the City nf Gteen
villa, on Buncombe Street, bounded by lota
of Dr 8. S. Mai shall and others, containing
nns acre, m<?re or lest Sold aa the property
of Judith Aitwool, deceased, to pay del-la
and for partition among the heira. Term#,
for traeia No. 1 and 2, a credit for 12
month*, with lntero*t from date, for all ?i>
eept so mneh aa will pay the coats, which
will la required in eahh. and for traet No.
2, On# Hundred and Fiity-e-pht dollar*
and fifiy thrce cent* sash, addi:ional. to
CT note <>f Path-n A Co. For the H<-u?a and
I, a credit until the 1st day of Jannary
n-x'. Puiehaaara to gire bonds with approved
sureties together with a m on gags ot
?hs prrmisea, to soeure the payment ot the
pnrehase money,
Puioiiasers to pay for titles and stamps.
j J^SOUTUEKN.S a c.
POTrmorr nm, I?T?. JT-4
/
rho State of South Carolina % \
GREENVILLE COUNTY.
tariff's Sales
BY vl.los of Writs of 1**ri Fk.
eiat, to tt?e directed, I wilt mII, be'ore
he Court House door, on SaUtday in Dt- \
cetnber next, briweeu the hoore of 10
o'clock io the forenoon end 9 o'eloek is the
afternoon,
II that treet of lend containing Two
Hundred end Pmrty Ac>e? (240) more or
Ice and bounded h? lands tlia n W
Tuipib, J.- W. Coleman, H. B. Lynch and
others. Levied on as to a property of Joceph
Green, at the full of Juhu U. Goodwin.
et el.
At the late residence of the defendant, A
D. Goodleti, deceived, I will a* II on Friday,
the M>h day ol November, the following
peiaonal property to wit:
2 Mi'ch Co w * and I Calf,
2 Ilelfera and 1 Dull,
IS Head of Hoc*,
1 Loom, 1 Candle Stand,
2 Bureau* and 8 Tables,
12 Cliche. 2 Che?te,
1 l/xikinn Glare 1 Waah Bowl,
2 Tana, 1 Gun. 1 Fly B>u*h,
1 Lot Books, 8 W indow Curlaina,
1 Folding Table, 1 Clork, 1 Bedf, 2 Bedateada
and Bed Clothing, 1 Lot Boltlee,
8 Candle Stick*. 1 Lot Borketa,
1 Fire Screen, 1 L?t Boxe* and B.irre'a,
1 Cupboard. 19 Plate*. 0 Di?he*,
1 Pit?h-ra 6 Glasses, j Sugar Dl-h,
1 Tea Pot, 1 Set Knlvea and Fork*,
1 Set Table Spoon*. 1 Set Tca Spo< nf,
1 Salt Cellar, 1 Pepper Box,
2 Copper Pot*. 8 Waiters, 8 Pans. 2 Combs,
1 llair Bi n*h,
1 Churn 2 Axe*, 6 Sheep, 2 pair Stretchers,
1 Fifth Chain,
4 Plows, 2 Plowetoeka. 2 Slng'olreee, 2
Clevises 1 Ditehinc Shovel,
Uaoiea, Trnce* and Backhands, and FIlpairapa,
1 Hand Saw.
4 Augora, 1 l>ra winuknife, 1 Adxv, 1 Hammer,
1 L?>t Jug ware,
1 Half bushel. Jt Scythelng Cradles, 1 Lot
old Irons, 1 Lot old Sack*.
1 Lot Soap, 1 Pail. 2 Buckets, 4 Tubs, 4
l'ots, 8 Oven*. 8 Pan*,
2 Lids, 1 Keltic, a Trays, 1 Dlah Pan, 1
Slrainer, 1 Coffee Ml'l,
4 Tin Cup*, 1 Spinning Wheel, 1 Reel, 2
Smoothing Iron*, 2 Fire Shove)*,
1 Pair Tonitf, I Grindstone, 20 Chiekeu*, 1
Two Horse Wngon, 1 Cow Bell,
1 Note on W 8. Collins, 8200. 2 Note* on
R P. Gondlelt, amounting to $716.88, I
Kola on J?tnea L. Landlord. $9(16 Sold a*
the properly nf A. I) Goodleti, deceased, at
the suit of j F. Goodlett and others.
*l*O.
All that Tract of Land known as the Farden
plane, one mile from Gowensvlllo. and
containing Tw < hundred and twenty five
Acre*, (226) more or le*a. and adjoining
land* of Dr W. A. M?on?v, Jrnne* Burnett,
u/ iv n i - ?> .i ? ?
I. . v cnvr, HUM IIHIPM. Alan I I'MCl no.
2. eon'oinine Fifty-fiwf Acre*. more or less,
enjoining lands of Je^m ah Trammell, Dan
irl llodg^e, and nilirii Levied on aa ?lie
prope'ty of M. D. Dickey, at tlie auit of
Tabitha A. Dickey.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay (or
stamps and papers
J. L. SOUTHERN. S. O. C.
Greenville, S. C. November 8th, 1871.
Nov 8 27 4
Notice.
ALL PARTIES INDEBTED to m by ae.
count will find the same in the hands oi
Hutler, McBee A Stephens, Attorneys at Law.
In mediate payutont is earnestly requested.
HENRY ?ANTT.
Nov 1 2# S
For Salo.
100 BUSHELS ORCHARD GRASS SEED
at Baltimore Price grown this year.
B. 8. IRVINE.
October *7, 1871 23-1 m*
MARSHALL
maAbin
Offer the
FOLLOWING ARTICLES
AT LCW IMS M M
OBF.MA1T GTUDBNT
AH0 YARKUIS 01 HER
KINDS AT
Reducod Prices. Call and See.
tm [SAMElf J BEST
! Kerosene Oil*
LARD OIL, SPERM OIL,
Ly?KBOATOMQ ?3L,
Linseed Oil Raw~and Boiled.
THREE DOZEN
COD LIVER OIL*
VAlilO US BRANDS.
IN BOTTLES VARNISH,
NBATS BOOT OIL,
200 lbs. Glue, 150 lbs Logwoo d
60 lbs. IRDIGO, Best.
50 lbs. Saltpetre*
Lewis' White Lead,
PUHE, AT LOW FIOUPEs.
&&&??, eaass
AT FACTORY PRICZ8.
THREE BOXES
OONOHXTTOATaD LTS
FOR SALE LOW.
GOLD LEAF
Smoking Tobacco*
B M in the M >rket.
~~ fine whiskies'
BRANDIES AND WINES,
| FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY.
FRENCH COGNAC
BITTERS
A HPLENDID ARTICLE.
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, POWDERS^
VKRPUMER1KS. SOAPS ANOTOILET
ARTICLE-*. AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
STATIONERY, WRITING"
AMD
COPYING INKS,
AT REDUCED PRICE&
All Prescriptions carefol
I lv prepared.
Wot i M I
r. Q. NCPATID. W. U. BALL.
Wbim & ]
DENTISTS, I
Corner of Xain and Coffee street*, ]
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
N-v 1 26 tf
A Medicine m old Time. For anght we '
know to the contrary, the 8eltser Spring waa a
bubbling end aparkling when Adem walked
with Kve in paradiae. Be that aa it may, ita ,
aanitary propertiea have never been aurpaaaed I
by any inediclno of human invention. They
h?ve, however, been embodied in all their native
efficacy in TARRANT'S SELTZER
A DUU1P VT .I.UI. I. iL. 1 J It a_
of the Spa itself, and its effecting cores of
dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, colic,
nervous debility, dropsy, rheumatism, Ac.,
quite as rapid and as uiarrelous as those attributed
to the famous 8pring, and which the |
faculty of Europe bare placed on record as
among the medical miracles of the age. Sold
by all Druggists. 25-4
State of South Carolina)
GREENVILLE COUNTY, *
By S J. DOUTH1T, Require, Judge of
Probate of taid County.
WIIKRKAS. Dunklin D. M?ore has fit
ed a Petition in my Office, praying
that letters of Administration,
on all and singular the goo 'a and chattels,
rights and credits ?f JaKK C. MOORE,
l.Ue of the County aforesaid, d. erased, should
be granted to h m.
Theee are. therefore, to ci'e and admonish
all and singular the kindie I and creditors
of the and deeeiscd, to be and appear in 1
the Court ol Probata for and County, to
ba hnlden at Greenville Court House, on
the 8</? day of November next to allow cause,
if any, why the said Adiu lustration should
not be granted. I
8. J. DOUTF1IT.
Judge of Probate, Greenville County.
Office of Judge of Probate, Oct 25th, ,
1871. 26-2
State of ?outh Carolina,
GREENVILLE COUNTY.
Conrt of Common Pleas.
JAMES B. JOHNSON, Plaintiff, against
FLORA BOSWELL, ct al Defendants.?
Summons.
To FLORA BOSWELL, one of the Defendants
in this action.
YOU ARE hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in tbia action,
wbich baa been filed in the Clerk's Office for
this County, and to serve a copy of your answer
on the subscribers, at this Offiee, at Ureonvilla
Court House, South Carolina, within
twenty day after the erviee of tkie Summon*,
exelneite of the day of enek aerntee. It you
fail to answer the complaint, within the time 1
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
ARTHUR A AK111UR,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
TO FLORA BOSWELL, Defendant:
TAKE notiee that the Summons of wbich
the above is a true copy, wes filed in the
Clerk's Office of this County, on rA? let day of
November, A. 1)., 1871.
ARTHUR A ARTHUR,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Nov I 20 6
United States Court, Distiiet of
8outh Carolina
IN CONSEQUENCE of the eontinusnce of
the fever in the City of Charleston, the
orders of this Court heretofore made adjourning
the Session of the Court, and also the general
business of the Court in Bankruptcy and
Admiralty, to the 6th of November, are hereby
rescinded.
Other orders in substitution of those hereby
rescinded, will ho made as soon as it csn be
intelligently dune.
GEORGE S. BRYAN,
U. 8. Judge District ot South Carolina.
At Chambers, Greenville, 8. C., Slst October,
1871. 26-tf
THE
NEWSPAPER PRE84 OF CI1AREST0N
lis HI3IUKY hHUM ITS
Beginning to the Present Time.
CnRONOi.oaiCAI.LT AMD Bloa K A PHIC A LLT
CONSIDERED.
filMIS Chronological and Biographical His1
tory of the Newspapers Press of Ibia
City, etnhrtoing a period oj One Hundred and
Forty Yeara. will shortly he iaaued to subscribers.
The Author, a native of Chnrlerton,
and for a length of time connected witb ita
press, in compliance with the request of a
numkr of bia Iricnda, prupoaea to publish tbia
history by subscription. Well founded hopes
are entertained that tbia reoord of the NEWSPAPER
PRESS OP CHARLESTON will he
worthy the attention of the Typographcal fraternity
generally, and the public at large. A
work of thia nature neror having been attempted,
iuduoed the Author to prepare auob
a volume for publication. Tho tusk of collating
baa been arduous, and the sole desire
has been to prevent historical facts, interesting
to both the fraternity and the general
reader, being lost to coming generations. Lists
for subscribers will soon be ready.
TSRMS.
1. The work will be in one volume?12mo.
2. To be printed on fifty-four pound paper,
neat typo.
8. The volume?in cloth?to contain 200
page*.
4. Price of subscription, $1.50.
Nov 1 28 tf
Fowler & Vaughn
HAVE opened, at the gland formerly
ocnupLd by Long A Goodlett, nearly
opposite Poster A Hunter, a general
atock of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
I consisting of Clot ha, Casslmere*, Ready-mads
Clothing, Calicoes, Worsted, IX.treaties, Ac.,
together with 8ugar, Coffee. Molasses, Syrups,
F our, Bacon, and Grooeriea generally.
Also Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery-ware,
Fancy Articles, Ac , Ac.
. WK PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE FOR ALL KINDS OF
/"I / \ I T Mrn . . ?
V>uui^iliil FKUDUCE,
lit 0?AH OB TBADB.
OT W? will alto purchase COTTON.
W? rfeaire a call from our frleoda in the
country and *.h? public in general, prom istogire
sallaUdion.
Oct V6 ?6 8m
PURE
MUITY
WHITS LSSB,
BY TtLEGEAPn.
SOME Stock in Store now, and
a I*Arge Lot coming,
SHIPPED OCTOBER 17TU,
Ordered by
TELEGRAPH.
dower, Cox Murkier.
OrtM n it
Notice
rS HKRBBtf (Itik to mil whom II may eonI.
eern, thai w? wilt apply to 8 J. Douthlt,
'rebate Judu* of Green villo County, on tk?
(A dag "f D**rmk*r a. ml, for a final discharge
Administrators with tba Will annexed, of
be B*tato of TB0MA8 W. KINM AN, doeased,
and aa Administrator* of the K#late of
iARTILA KINMAN. de?<a-ed.
J0I1N CllAR LBS, "?
BARR8DALS C1IARLB9.
Oct. 25th, 1871. 28-4
Foster &> Hunter.
KID OLOVKS at ft 26 per pair. Buckr
Berlin, Marino, Calf, Kid and Leather
JIuvm tor Uonti, Ladies, L*di and Mimt, ia
tood assortment, and low prices at
FOSTER A HUNTER'S.
HOSIERY, a vary desirable Stock of Men
and Boys Hall Hose, Ladies Seamless '
iron-Frame Ilnnr, losses and Children, la
domestic, English and German Mnnufurturea,
o bo hod at FOSTBR A HUNTER's
LINEN Cambrlo Handkeroblefa ?t fire centa
each. Lndiea, Oents and Children* Linen
Jaiubrle, Hemmed, Hemstitched, Embroidered
ind Plain Silk, Pongoo and other kinda at
FOSTER A HUNTER's.
GENTS and Ladiea Crarsts and 8carfa,
Bows and Tie* in great tariety nt
. FOSTER A HUNTER's.
Novelties in Paney goods at
FOSTER A HUNTER'S.
T ADIES Snrkines. Cloakinsrs. Onera Clotha-.
li Ladies Clothi and Flannel*.
FOSTKR A HUNTER.
GENT8 and Ladle* Underwear, nl* wool
and Merino Vests, 8birl* and Drawer*,.
FOSTER A HUNTER.
CARPETS, Ruga and Mats for rale by
FOSTER A HUNTER.
BEA0TIE8 in Roman Stripe Shawl*.
F. A ir.
GENTS fine Cassiroere Suit*, also Bilk,
Velvet and Valencia Vests, Cloth and
Cussimere Coats, Cossimere Pants, Wamsuiia
Shirts, Ac, F. a ii.
LADIES Velvets, Velveteens, Trimming
Velvets, Colored Velvet Ribbons, Ac.
F. A H.
MILES a SONS' Sboes, in Cloth, Kid and
CaK. F. a H.
MOORE, LARRABEE A CO'SShoes, Hal's,
Polish and Boots, Ladies' Misses'and
Children's. F. A H.
KITZMEYER'S and Porter Day A CoY,
Fino Water-Proof and Calf Boots, alto.
Boys' Boots. F. A U.
GENTS Latest Broadway and Fifth Avenue
Styles Silk and Fur Hats. F. A 11.
PEEK, FRKAN A CO'S., London Biscuit,
Cream Craoker* and Soda Biscuit.
FOSTER A HUNTER.
1,000 pounds Candies, French nnd Stick at
FOSTKR A HUNTER'S.
CURRANTS, Sei.dle-i Raisins, Canned
Fish and Vegetables, Preserves, Ginger,
Ac. FOSTER A HUNTER.
11MNE Goshen Butter and Cheese, Maccaroni
and Fresh Prime Riee.
FOSTER A HUNTER.
A FINE Stock of Black and Green Teas
FOSTER A HUNTER.
M. A. Hunter & Co.
A FINE lot of Perfumes, Mask, LuMn's
Extracts, Uswley's Handkerchiefs Deli-,
caciee ; deliciously Perfumed Soaps?Lubin's,
Hswlsy's, Colgate's and others, for asle l>y
M. A. HUNTER A CO.
A FINE stock of Hsir Brusbss, Clothes
Brushes, Tooth Brushes,Shoe Brushes,
Natl Brushes, Ac., for sale by
M. A. HUNTER A CO.
PUFFS, Puff Boxes, Lily-white, Rouge,
Cold-cream, Cosmetics, 8hnvlng-cream,
Ac. M. A. HUNTER A Co.
LETTER and Note Paper, Gilt Note, Bristol
board Cards, Card Cases, Playing
Cards, AC. M. A. HUNTER.A CO.
HAIR Oil, Pomatums, Pomades, Cologne,
Bay Rum, Bloom of Youth, Magnolia
Balm, Golden Lustre, at
M. A. nUNTER A CO.
T7LAV0RING Extracts, all kinda. our own
XT *id other make*, tor Cake*, Piea, Icecream*
and Blano-mange
M. A. HUNTER A CO.
FINE Cigars, Meerschaum Pipe*, Wood,
Ivy and Indian Rubber Hpo* and
i'lpe-bowla, Lara Set*. Tobacco Bag*, Sterna
and *inoking article*, for *a)e by
M. A. HUNTER A CO.
' Oct 25 25 if
EMPORIUM
OF
WE hare received a superior a?*orttnent
of English, Prmch and American
BEAVER-CLOTHS,
CASS1MERES
AND VESTINGS,
with a ruLL aeaorrxknt or
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ai.d
Trimmings of all Qualities.
READY-MADE
?LQTSSIWi,
AOOOD aaeortmcni of Over-Coat* and
CMimifrt Suit*. Shirt* and Drawer*,
Hal* and Cap*. Hoja'and ChlldrniV Cloth*
intr. afco All have heen selected personally
with eare and (a*t*,at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE*,
And wa will aeU accordingly Having
ported thereby in all the latest and ntoat
approved at y lea of
Cutting Sf JUakingy
Wa are prepared t<> Cut and Make up
Clothing in ilia lateat and m?at approved,
atylea. ty All Work Warranted.
WEED'S
UNEXCELLED
SEWING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
It doc* mora than twenty different kii.da
of work, and will ttiteh from the fi<>e-t organdie*
to the heavlrat cloth, leather, wood,
or cheat lead, wi h race. It ha* iereral
naw improvement*, and ia rtill improving.
tW Warranted to giya perfect aatiafao"
lion.
O. A. PICKLE St C O.
Or aenvtlla. 8 C., O. t. 14, 1811. 16-tf
MISS McKAY
I!a? opened her Fell (tries of
MILLINERY end FANCY
ctAAhKM GOODS ; eoeeeg which ere (he
WHfftoeit (tyles of BONNETS,
i^HW HATS, FLOWERS. FKATIIMM
Kl*. RIBBONS. RASH end
IBJW TvnnilNO. FURR, FANCY
?lH TIES, LACKS, C0R8BT8,
VVv TOILKT ARTICLES, LADIKR'
UNDEtt-CLOTHlNO. AC.
She bee jest returned from New York where
he bee ?pered no peine in the selection of her
Stoeb, hoping thereby te merit the literal
Cr'aap ao hiaoiy oxuad*! to bar, ?.
_lwr frioads ah* will do all ia her powor to
Oct 11 33 tf