i 11 !i.??n m } . fs
1)t (tttiexpxist. ]
QUEEN VjlLLE, >. O
wisnaiAtt IT, wt*.
OrtulkMtoaot tM MaUoaal Bwk.
Mr. Hamur Buvni rqatrti m to etate
that thin will In meeting of tbon later*
eeted in the eetebliahoaeot of a National
Beak ia thle City, on Wedaeeday next, Mtb
iaet. to whieh all of onr leediag merobaaU
and bnetneee men are arveotlr lorlted.? I
This measure hu been likn bold of by tbe
right pmoDi, and its snocess is beyond
peradventure. We will give* report of
the proceeding* of tbie Important meeting
when held.
Good Prtoe for Ootton.
It will be eeen by oar Ootton quotation*,
that tbi* eommodity la now demanding s good
prise, end In behalf of oar farmers, we are
right glad of the feet. Those who bare not
yet sold, would do well to consider deliberately
whether their Interacts would be promoted
by selling or holding. 18f cents Is n safe
figure, and we think him wise who makes assuranee
doubly sere. Tbe following gentlemen
continue to purchase Cotton, and allow
as mueh as the market affords: Messrs. Wit.
Bnamn A Co., Tnos. W. Darts, Suli.itam
A Son, Foster A Hunter, Datis A Monoak,
J. A. David, besides others.
- Death
of a 'Well-Known Colored Citlsen
Dudley Talley, well known to ell the
old oitiEeos of OrcenYllle City and County,
died at his residence in Greenville^ on Saturday
tnorniog, 6th Instant, aged 78.?
lie was a remarkable negro in many respects.
When a slave, belonging to the
late Capt. D. Lono, he earned for himself
Dear eight hundred dollars ; he bought the
freedom of his son fcr $800. The eon unfortunately
died eoon after. He remained
a slave till after his master's death. Having
aocumulated some $160 prior to the
sale of Capt. Loxo'a personal property, several
years before tbe war, he requested a
gentleman, in whom he had confidence, to
buy him at the sale and give him hia liberty,
and that he would repay the sum, which
was $860. This was done. True to his
word, be, by little and little, added to the
fbl, extinguished the debt. He also accumulated
sufficient to buy a house and lot,
and died owning real estate of considerable
value. Dudley was respected for hie industry,
honesty and native good sense.?
exhibit in Greenville, on Monday, February
0th.
fWMttn-t. \t'w. Burns 4 Co. advertise
in another eolamn. Ont of a very large
atoek, you ean be supplied with anytning
yon want. They charge aothing for show*
iog goods;
Judge Oaa attended the Preebyteriao
Church,on 8unday, in the asorning.
It ia reported that one of onr City mer- <
chants hae drawn a prise of ten thonsaod ,
dollars In tha Charleston lottery. With
thie anas, aoy man oonld make hie Mark.?
The party In qfteetlon still salla alothlog i
abcap. I
tie V?w s morn ana rengioui mm, nnving
fer many yesrs been an active member of
the Church (Baptist.) He was attached to
his friends, while and black. He had a
great regard for Rev. Dr. Williams, of the
Theological Seminary at this place, and had
expressed the with he should preach his
func al. This Dr. Williams did, on Sunday,
7th inet, in the colored Baptist Church, before
a large congregation, among them
were some of our most respectable white
citizens- Gabribl Pool, Pastor of the
Church, performed the burial service at the
grave.
??- -?e?? ?
Express Office.
Mr. J. C. Smith, Express Agent, has re*
cently fitted up the room contiguous to his
office, formerly occupied as a law offioe, for
the business of the Express Company. It has
been neatly overhauled and repaired and made
to suit the purposes intended, and now those
dealing with tha Express will be more and
more pleased. We like to report such instances
of improvement.
Stono FertilisersWe
take pleasure in calling attention to tbe
notice elsewhere of these Fertilisers, and especially
to the certificates appended thereto.
The evidence in their favor, as given by Hon.
Jambs Chbshut, of Camden, aa well as that
of J. W. Tompkins, Esq., of Edgefield, cannot
fail to recommend them to the farmers and
the public in general. Messrs. Marshall a
Magldir, of this City, Use local Agents, have
a large number of other certificates, published
in pamphlet form, which they will t\ke pleasure
in distrbuting, besides give useful information
in reference thereto. These Fertilizers
are sold on time as well as for cash. Call and
see Messrs. Marshall A Magldix.
'
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Ball road.
Shippers of cotton and other articles to the
Northern cities, as well as passengers traveling
Northward, have their attention called to
the advertisoment of Mr. A. Pons, General
Freight and Ticket Agent, to be found elsewhere.
In going over this route, no delays
are made in Columbia, where through tickets
to all points North can be obtained. By this
direct connection, no detention occurs to ship
?- T>_w: T>ktl..t*1r,M. M.w Vnrlr
UICU lo DU iiaiilUiVlVf * UII*UVI|'M ;
or Boston, and uniform rates are maintained
with all competing lines.
Newspaper Press of Charleston.
The History of the Newspaper Press of
Charleston, advertised some time since, will
soon be ready for delivery. Mr. Julius C.
Smith, of our City, has a list in bis office and
will receive and forward subscriptions. The
volume will contain 200 pages, printed on
tinted paper, and bound in cloth ; price, (2.00.
Those of our citisens who desire a copy, should
call at Mr. Smith's office and leave their
names at once.
- 4 ? a- i
Valuable I>ands.
Messrs. Wis. C. Bailky and O. A Pickle,
Trustees, offer for sale on sales-day next,
several tracts of land, some of which are
said to be particularly valuable and desirable,
Those wishing lands should attsnd tbe
sale. See advertisement
The United States House of Representatives
has passed an amnesty bill, excluding
only those who left Congress or were
in the army or navy at the commencment
of the war. The vote stood?ayes, 170; f
nays, 81,
Onr friend, Mr. Taos, W. Davis, the
popular merchant, advertises that he is agent
for tbe Carolina Fertiliser. Call and talk with j
him, and learn its claims.
Haight A Co's Empire City Museum, Men
scene. Circus and Balloon is published to
Oatujubia Cwmnitmi ?f Xnterprtno- .
CoU*au, AO, Jan. 1A liTA
Jfeserfe Editor* : Although the Legielstan
wit to bat* n*??uwW na W4?j, the
lib, no quorum to bad until loot Monday,
and, ntknit^ tb? week's work, so far as
useful legislation la eonaaroad, tba ra??i
aambliog aright bara boon postponed, without
datrimrot, until next Moodaj.
On last Ifooday. tba rapert of tba Spatial
Fluaneial Inaaatigating Committee waa
raad, and made the apaoial order for next
day. On Tueaday, tba Governor aant in
hla meaaaga, raplying to tba several chargae
made against him io tha report. It ia a
apccioua, loganioua and evasive document.
Ha ahifta tha raapoaaibllity and blame, if
any, upon ether metnbera of tha Tioaaolal
Board, aod alleges that in all doubtful eaaoa
ba waa alwaya governed by tha written
opinion of tba Attorney General; aud Mr.
Arnica, by a resolution in tha Senate, baa
aallad upon htm for eopiea of thoee opinions.
Tba Governor. In tha Kaoinnlni. hla
age, nyi; "At I eanoot meet my aocutert
face to faoe, I shall reply to their teeuMUoae
in the only mode by which I een
piece my vindication before yon." The
Governor forget* that aome of na deaired
and endeavored to give him the opportunity
of meeting hit accusers face to faee before
the Seoate of hit country; and if he
bad been the honest, virtuous and law-abid
ing Governor claimed in the message, be
would not only have accepted, but compel
1 ed, an investigation before the Senate,
supposing that his wouoded honor eould
have brooked the delay of trial. But the
facts are that the Qoveroor used every possible
effort to stifle the impeachment resolutions
In the House, and labored ae if be
was working to avert the greatest calamity,
that eould bsfall him and his administration.
The message abounds in personal
souse of th* members of the Committee, and
of Mr. Bowen, and, in conclusion, says:?
" The two foremost of my accusers are well
kuowo to the erimioa! records of the country,
and now seek, under the garb of impeacher,
to hide the brand of the convict."
Mr. T. J. Maekey, of Charleston, is supposed
to be the eulhor of the meeeege, end it is
olten referred to as "Gov. Mackej's message."
On the conclusion of the reading of the
meesago, Messrs. Bowen and Hurley each rose
to a question of privilege, and defended himself
against the Governor's accusations, and
reiterated the truth of the charges made in
me report, ana lata tnoy could sustain bc'oro
the Senate, or any court, every charge preferred
against the Governor. Pending Mr.
Hurley's speech, the hour for the eonslderation
of the special order arrived ; and, on motion
of Mr. Hurley, the Governor's message and
the Report of the Special Joint Investigating
Committee was made the special order for
Monday next, 15th instant, at 1 o'clock, P.
M. Next week, therefore, promises to be interesting.
The parties living in glass houses,
who have been throwing stones, are certainly
in danger, aad we shall have amusing revelations,
at least.
The election of all the Circuit Judges will
take place next woek, on] tho 18th. Judge
Rutland, I understand, will not be a candidate.
Col. Mclver and Mr. Townsend aro
candidates, both of whom are good men, and
either, from what I can learn, will be satisfactory
to the judicial district. From present appearances,
Judge Thomas cannot be re-elected.
Mr. Hemphill, of Chester, is]spoken of as his
successor, and, I presume, will be elected. I
hear of no opposition against the other iocum*
bents, except, perhaps, Hon. W. F. .Colcock
will be brought out in opposition to Judge
Farmer. Mr.. Montgomery Moses, will also
probably have* opposition, but from what
quarter is at present unknown.
Col. Crittenden lias introduced a bill to
reduce the snlaiies of County treasurer*
and County auditors, and to provide for
the election of these officers by the people .
also a bill to repeal an act entitled " an act
to regulntv the publication of all legal and
public notices." Mr. Taylor has introduced
a bill to reduce the per diem and milage of
the members of the General Assembly, and
also a bill to change the time io which
work is required to be done on the public |
highway*. These various bills have been
referred fo the proper committer, end
probably will never be heard of again.
The Governor haa vetoed the Act repeal
ing " A Joint Resolution authorizing the
Governor to employ an Armed Force for
the Preservation of the Peace," upon the
ground that the exigency that demanded
an armed force in I860 may at any time recur,
and that the danger that evoked this
measure has not yet entirely passed The
veto was sustained, and the Joint Resolution
is still in force. This is a gratuitous
insult to the people, without provocation
or the least justification in facta It is a
threat to renew the troubles and scenes of
1870. I had thought the interposition of
the Federal Government had relieved him
of all fears in this respeet, and dispensed
with all possible use of his militia. The
Governor, in giving his reasons for vetoing
the bill, omitted the only reason he had :
The armed force is not to be used for the
preservation of the peaee, but to carry the
elections next fall. His object is to keep
np the antagonism of the races by occasional
collisions, and thus secure the uudivided
colored vole.
Governor Seott, it is thought, will be a
candidate for re-election. Col. Joaeph
Craw* will be a candidate for the Senate in
Lauren*. The same villainous election
laws will continue in lorce, and we may
expect, at the next general elections, a
repetition of the scenes enacted in 1870.
Yours, vary respectfully, L, W.
Charleston Land Schema I?ottery.
Aa advertised, the drawing of the tickets
took place in Charleston, commencing on
Monday, 8th instant, and continued until <
Wednesday noon, by wh.ch time the 2.406 1
prizes wers drawn. We publish a list of j
those of $1000 and opwards:
19010 $1000 108711 $1000 1
27213 1000 120630 1000 I
31782 1000 64878 .. 1000
40483 1000 72800 1000
47470 1000 130731 *...26000
93231.. 1000 60073 1000 i
04700 10000 63043 1000
100214 1000 07130 1000 ,
lltOH Aemtfyo/Muiie 70874 1000 ,
110980 1000 78007 .. 1000 ,
120200 100,000 03070 .. 1000 ,
06604............ 1000 07046 .. 1000
130602 1000 100130 .. !00< 1
00134 1000 131010 1000 '
10043 I000|130704 .. 6000 I
Willi in Swoli, a sity scavenger o! Fa- '
rannah, Geo., it la said, draw tha Asade
my of Muele, is th? Charleston lottery. 1
W. A. Ao*tin, of Greenville Connty, has J
been appointed a Notary Publie by Gorer* |
norScorr. 1
v
i gn mm ? u? wmamm
OnwwwUli Mm A.V. M.. Mo.107. ,
Tk? foUowlhf |mU?bm hiTt b*?a iImi i
ad and IuUIM ofteera of Ui? above Lodge '
?f Aneient Free llneon*. Tha taetallation j
took plae* on tha Ulh ulU: (
D>. W. A. XOOHT, W. M.; JA*M Qniiiu, i
8. W.} Jams Baumt, J. W.; Joka Idtoin ]
i*oa, See'yj Robbrt McLaix, Trees.; Ww. 1
Aimr, 8. D.; Jarranao* Bartow, J. D.; !
AifRZ Pnuirr, TUar. :
FOR TOR SRRBRTILLB RKTRRFR1SB.
Hint* and 8ngg?ations by " Tourist" |
Returned- J
I bava written this, bat I am doubtful bow j
it will paa out. I auppoaa that every paraoo 1
will admit, without the sllghest hesitation, that 1
tha fundamental condition of tha human mind 1
la progress j if so, then this admission will necessarily
lead us to the position that the natural ,
oondition of all human bolngs is one which ad- ,
mits of gradual improvement. And we can en- |
ter tain this opinion, whether we believe that 1
man was originally a monad, and is the aubjeet
of gradual development, or whether we believe
in the doetrine of inate ideas, or the dootrine
of common sense; any one, or all these theories
of mental phenomena, are perfectly consistent
with the fact of man's susceptibility of gradual
improves ent. But it is a question debated by
the schoolmen to what extent the human mind ia
susceptible of improvement. Some contending
for iU indefinite perfectibility; differences of
oplnlonmay exist on this point. However, I do
not propose to lnqnire into the merits ef these
different systems,for such inquiries pertain rath. '
er to the antiquated "philosophy of words,'*
than to the modern " philosophy of works ;**
moreover, right here the water is very deep, and
you can very easily get over your head. It may
possibly be a fact, that the whole human family
once bad beautiful and graceful tails, or were
erlginally mere spawn or wlggletails ; or it may
be correct, that all minds are originally like
sheets of blank paper; but these scientific and
philosophical abstrusities and enigmas have
bothered the disputationists, certainly for the
last six thousand years, and at the end of six
thousand years more tbey will be just about as
near the solution of those inetopbysical enig?
mas as now. We will leave these questions to
the logemachlsts, and to any reader whose
mind is disposed to philosophical reverie.?
Now, the point wbioh I am driving at, and
which I wish to present to the reader, is the
fact, that the mind of every human be'ng,
however low in the scale of civilisation, admltfl
M nrowras. ?*> 1 * *
.. r.?B.v?o ?uu iiiiprovemeni. ; in IflkCt,
can be improved so far aa to be capable of tbo
intelligent enjoyment of all bnman rights, the
performance of all human dntiea, and the accomplishment
of all human works. Lot us
stop here and think, and think, and think.
Without touching upon the theologieal view
of the unity of the human race, we all know
the fact, that there is a plurality of races; we
know the fact, that some races have greater
mental subtilty than others, but at the
same time, while we admit this as true, we
must not let the admission lead us into the
error of claiming that the superior civilisation
of any particular peoplq, confers upon *bem
any exclusive right to appropriate the great
principles of human progress and improvement.
To admit this, would be introducing
the idea that great fundamental principles,
both moral and political, which make men
happier and wiser, were not of universal
application. I do not suppose that any one,
in this enlightened age, would be so stupid as
to contend that any one portion or race of the
human family, are more entitled than any
others to those blessings which are the result
of an enlightened civilization. If any such
can be found, then they are most hopelessly
ignorant of the results of the great battles tbat
have been fought between ignorance and
knowledge. Such an idea is opposed to the
general diffusion of knowledge, it is the great
obstacle to all general improvement; in fact,
this notion is the great enemy of light and
knowledge. Any suoh principle as this, if admitted,
would, by parallel reasoning, load us
to tho incorrect position, tbat thoso persons
who possess the greatest intellectual endowments,
or the most virtue, were by reason of
this, entitled to the enjoyment of rights and
privileges which the more ignorant and less
virtuous were not entitled to. It might be
best to exclude tho ignorant and vicious from
political equality, and place all power in the
bands of the virtuous and intelligent, but it is
inconsistent with the theory of Republican 1
government, which has for its fundamental
principles that we are capable of self government.
Now in our opinion, the only correct
principle on this point, is that no people, no
individual, has any right to prevent the bomblest,
the most degraded, the most ignorant,
from the full enjoyment of every right that
would promote their well-being and happiness,
?in .? * * -* -*
*vu win uwiji una 11 me case, tbat whrntrer
commnnities or individuals do not act upon this
principle, that they are neither philanthropists
nor philosophers. I know tbat it is almost useless
to expect oar white people to change their
opinions to correspond with the changes tbat
are the result of the great revolution which
has destroyed our social and political system.
Nevertheless, any person who has the brains
to look beneath the surface of events, must
see that the result of the revolution is pregnant
with both great social and political changes
There are many who do not, or will not see.
this, yet there are many who are made to feel
it in a most painful and humiliating manner.
In our opinion, the changes which we are now
witnessing, and others which are certain to
follow, are not greater than those social
and political ebanges that marked the downfall
of the feudal nobility and chieftains, with their
moated castles, their large domains, their multitude
of slaves or retainers, are not greater
than those that marked the fall of the Bastile,
and the bloody execution of the Girondists.?
The reader can recall at his leisure all that he
knows about these periods, and trace the
analogy.
Unfortunately the minds of almost all
men, when made to set, are biased and
warped too much by surrounding circumstances,
and none hot ths highest of human
intellects can rise tbove the influence of
those event# and circumstances, by which
our cherished ideas and principle* have
been frustrated end defeated Persons of
feeble intellect een never rise shove their
education, and are always inclined to judge
ill questions as they may affect their inter
ran ina pimionp, H(D 01 tnntrtoKd TI?WI
snn never dw justice to thnee who differ
with them. Tin* it a human weakness. and
the eauta of It Ilea deep in th? r-ee-tet of
human nature, and I aupp ae that wa would
have to be more than human if we were
not under the Influence of three human
feeling*. Whenever you And a person of
ueh exquisitely constructed Intel! et, e# to
he eble to riae above thia weekneea, who
can do juatiee to thoae who differ with
them, and by whom they have been defeat
ad, auch a person occupies a mental altitude
ae far above ordinary mortals, aa the
lofty flight of the eagle le above the traek
of the vileet reptile. Our prejudices, oar
pereioni end our resentment*, are stronger
than our judgment*, stronger then vur eonrielions;
and often nhen feet* are against
js, we cling to the hope that something will '
lorn up, something will interpoee in our |
a?or. Humiliating It may be to j "
>reatige and power, j?t eomrtimea, in the I J
loarae of the llvee of in^iridaale, and in the
liotorj of aatioaa, erente or ebangea occur , b
irh'ch require ne to nee above the force p I
11 1 .
Arcamstaaess >?j education. and ir?a to
?iU with tboee whom ws h*v? never bean
aught to rwpwt, lu prototiof the w el far*
iod prosperity of our country. Bow poweroil
y doe* homou naiurt struggle and rebel
igeiost truth and fsets, whao preneoted to
to under took oireuiaataneee, and it never
fielda except very alowly, gradually and
relneUotly. All of thoee peraoua who take
>nly I ene-sided view of controverted qoeeklona,
nan nerer arrive at truth and
juetioe, and all of their eontroverelaa with
sthers, are aharaeterised by malignity, inkileranoe
and proeeription, the weapons
hat are often need when truth and reason
Tall. Bueh persona, having small minds, are
lonetaotly disturbed by jealoutlas and reMatmenta,
and moat unfortunately for
south Carollea, tho men whohavo ohampit>oed
bar oauee since tha war, have belonged
to a class whose opinions were formed
too much by tha same system of ihought
who belonged to the same rank in soeiety,
totha same party, and who, wa may with
truth say, have been under the guidanoe of
?n ambition that ia opposed to an enlarged
phllanthropby and aagasious statesmanship.
They have not bean able to divest
inemesivea oi tnetr rrMDtmenii, wnicn cer
taioly |? the first, the great rtquliitv, in
Ihose who aspire to admlnieter our affairs,
and have not displayed '.hat ability to impro**
oar anfortanat* condition, and promote
the work ot remodeling oar government,
and onr institution* in conformity
with tha great changes made by the war. In
the administration of oar affairs, we do not to
much need the bravery, the chivalry, the
dash of an Essex, at we do. the wisdom,
ability, the aapaeiont mind of a Wolsey.?
To improve our oonditlon, we must hereaf
ter adopt the philosophy of utility, of progress
; we must cease to grieve over the lost
of the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions,
aod the abstractions to which we were wedded.
We must not long for a home in
Utopia, but must realize that we live in
modern Ethiopia.
Although the results of the war hava
been very disastrous to us, yet I am not
prepared to admit that all of the evils that
afflict us, and from which we are now suffering,
are the unavoidable consequences of
our defeat; bat. on the contrary, I think
that it can be safely said thai a great proportion
of theae evils of which w* complain,
ire the result of a want of political sagaeiy;
and it always will be the case that
whenever any peopla inlraet their rights,
.heir destinies, to the direction of hotblooded,
ill-informed pereons, tinder elr*
lumstanoes, and in times Ilk* the preeent,
hey will he continually involved in trouble
and disoord. And he assured, that if
?ur white populatioa pursue the same course
ror the next six yeara that they have purmed
for the last six, the power, influence
ana control 01 tne eoiorea population win
most undoubtedly constantly !ncrease; and
in a less lime than ten years, the colored
people will* exercise absolute control In the
State. People who live in Greenville
County cannot see this as clearly as those
who live in the lower counties. If the
whiles continue their same course, they
will moat undoubtedly hasten the advent of
some of those revolting evils, whioh cannot,
under any circumstances, he entirely obvia
ted, but which may ha greatly mitigated by
the adoption of a wise policy. We are doom
e<l to suffer many of the evils which alwaja
afflict those nations where there ia a mtng
Hog of superior and inferior races. Tu?bu?
lenee and discord have always been the
con??quenoes of the mingling of the white
and red, or of the white and bl&ck races, on
terms of political equality ; and in con*equence
of the complete amalgamation of
both private and put>lio interests, a certain
degree of intimaoy and mutual respect will
slowly, but cei tainly, stow up. In a recent
speech, our Senator, (Sawyer.) when speak
ing on the Amnesty Bill, said to Mr. Sum*
ner, " Do not encumber this Bill wiih your
amendment, for those rights which you are
now contending for will follow, sooner or
later." This sounds to me like the wisdom
of the ancients; it sounds like the aphor
isms and profound reflections of an Aristotle
or a Bacon. If we are wise, we will look
this question in the faee. In order that
we may learn a lesson, let us look at. the
old Castilian, with the put eat, proudest,
haughtiest, most chivaliic blood that ever
flowed through human veins, is now repre*
tented by the degenerate Mexican, hy
greasers and lazironi. This people furnish
us a striking illustration of the complete
absorption ol a superior by an inferior race.
Let us try to profit by their example, and
avoid the avila that afflict them. Some
thing* may not be very probable, yet they
may be possible. The people living in the
mountain counties, will, in all probability,
escape many of these evils; hut the strong
probabilities are, that the lower counties
will not If we fail longer to realize our true
situation, we will soon he totally unable
even to palliate the evila, whieh, under no
circumstances, can be entirely obviated
On ona occasion, the French Emneror
consulted Ihe brilliant Madam Canot about
the condition of hia Empire, acd in reply to
one of hie questions, she raid tMal she great
need of France was mothers. fcow, in ?ur
opinion, that is jnat what we need to prevent
our ruin. Unlet* our white people
lake the hint, their power, their prosperity
and greatnes' will soonei or later pa** a way.
II this suggestion is adopted, it will in time
build up our commercial, mechanical and
agricultural interest*; an.l, more than all
else, it will encourage and promote our
gicat, but undeveloped and languishing
MARKYlim* interest*. Lit us he untied on
this remedy, and relief will come sooner
or later. This la big sense. I think I have
thus shown our unmarried friend, H. C. M.,
a remedy that will be a great public good,
and no one doubts it would he a private
blessing There is as much truth as poetry
in this eiiggesl;on. This wilt not be retro,
grade progression. Let u* hereafter act
like the leaders, and not the followers in
the career of human progress and improvement.
Let ua take the high poeilion of the
philosopher and philanthropists, the position
of the benefactors of the human family. Take
hold of the great principle* of jurisprudence
and que-liona of aociahwnd political eihier,
and make a wise application of them to our
mixed and turbulent population. 1 wish
that I eould finish.
.J. .. I?? .
OBITUARY.
JANE CAROLINE MOORE, daughter of
Hewlet and Mary Sullivan, and wife of 8amtie
I Moore, deceased. Dora the 21st of Sep.
leather !798, and died the 17th day of November,
1871, in her 74 year, at Lickville,
Ureenville County, South Carolina.
She joined the Methodist Episeopal Church,
Sooth, in 184&, and lived a consistent member
?f the same antil death.
In all the relatione of life she endeavored to
III hor sphere as best she could. As a Chrisian,
humble and retiring, feeling herself deaituto
of personal rigbteousnass, bat trusting in
;ho favor and grace of Ood through the
ilood of Christ for a life of happiness beyor.d
his vale of tears. As a wife, ever tboagbtal
of the eomfort and happiness of her nuttend.
As a parent, kind and affectionate; and
tow how vividly can her children, fnae of
if bom is a minister of the gospel,) call to renemberance
bar many kind ministrations to
:bam in tbair early training and subsequent
ife. As aiatraaa of bar household, laniant
tod forgiving. At a neighbor, social and
ibllglng, ana ever ready to etratcb ont bar
land to tbo poor, and reaeh forth her
tandt to the needy. 8be waa a woman of unrounded
hospitality, and possessed all thoso
innobling qualities of mind and heart wbieh
lignify and elerata woman in all inhere* of
ire. liar bona* waa ever open to the wearv
tinerent, and many members of th* South
Carolina Conference have been welcomed and
tared for in her hospitable abode. Her eoeial
lualities shed a genial influenoe aronnd all
vho came within the cirele of her assoeiation.
for several months before her death, her suf?
brings were intense, all of which she bore
vith patience and Christian fortitude. " For
! reckon that the sufferings of this present
ime are not worthy to he compared with the
;lory which shall he revealed In as." Her
elatives and friends who have been rendered
lesolate by this sad bereavment. are nomfnrtxt
<7 ti?? kop* of ? (Ud rooulon in
D. M.
Pmidwt Megretb, of the Sooth Ouvltn
Railroad, has assured tb? people of Lao>
rens that if tbev will rates 180,000, be will
rebuild thi Laurens Railroad. Oo tc
work, Lanrensltes. aod (el dp thie nail
amount, and eeeare railroad sovanisgee.
Grbbrvillb, Jan. if.
Cotton is telling at 188 rente.
Charleston, Jan nary 18.
Cotton quiet and easier?middling 10) :
receipts 2867 bales; sales 800 ; stock 88,>
691.
Nsw York, January 16.
Cotton weak, sales 870 bslee?uplands,
21{; Orleans 22|. Gold, very dull, at 8)
<a?f.
Married, by Rev. A. C. Stepp. on Tbura
day morning, January 4th, 1872, at the res
idvnee of J. L. MeCullougb, Honejr Path. S
0., J. J. WARD, B'q, of Darlington, and
Misa LOU M MuCULLOUOH, of Green,
villa County, 8. 0.
A Body and Kind DUeaseSuoh
is dyspepsia. The stomach and th<
brain are too intimately allied for the one t<
suffer without the other so that dyspepsia an?
despondency are inseparable It may be ad
ded, too, that irritation of the stomach is al
most invariably accompanied by arritation o
the temper.
The invigorating and tranqnillsing opera
tion of HOSTETTKR'8 BITTERS is mos
powerfully developed in cases of iodigestlon
The first effect of this agreeable tonio is com
forting and encouraging. A mild glow per
j vades the system, the cbronio uneasiness ii
this region of the stomach is lessened, an<
the nervous restlessness which characterize
the disease is abated. This improvement i
not transient It is not succeeded by the re
turn of the old symptoms with superadds*
torce, as is always the oase when unmedicate*
stimulants are given for the oomplaint. Eacl
dose seems to impart a permanent accesior
of healthful invigoratlon. But this is not al!
The aperient and anti-bilious properties of th
preparation are seareely secondary in impor
tance to its tonio virtues. If there is an orve
flow of bite, tbe secretion is soon brough
within proper limits, and if the bilary orgai
is inert and torpid it is toned and regulated
Tbe effect upon tbe discharging organs i
equally salutary, aud in oases of oonstipa
tion the cRthartio action is just sufficient t<
produce tbe desired result gradually and witl
out pain. Tbe Bitters also promote healtbj
evaporation from tbe surface, wmch is par
ticularly desirable at this season when suddei
spells of raw, unpleasant weather are apt t<
cheek the natural perspiration and protnoi
congestion of the liver, coughs, and cold*.?
Tkt belt ta/egnard agniuit all disease* is bod
ily vigor, and this the great Vegetable Restor
atire especially promotes. 35-5
Qently Doe* It, without pain or irritatior
Da. Walker's Vimrgar Rittrrs relieve th<
constipated how<-ls; at the same time *<
thoroughly toning t heir inner membrane ant
restoring their mechanical action, that i1
seems as if th?>y had been reorganise or
an improved plan Yet the result is solelj
due to nature, reinforced and sustained bj
the best Vegetable Alterativeand tonic the'
ever pissed thelipiof thcsi.-k and suffering
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth an
easily attained, and those who fail to avai
themselves of the mesne, should not com
pla n when accused of gross neglect. Tin
3<>Eodont will speedily eradicate the causi
of foul breath, beautifying and preserving
the teeth to oldest age.
Many Houtekeeper* are not aware of th<
deception practiced in the manufacture o
Flavoring Extracts for culinary use. Man]
of them are deleterious and impure. "Bue
iiett's Standard Extracts " are made froni
the 6nest specimens of the fruits and spicei
they represent, and are perfectly pure.
To Owner* of Horete ?No one who hai
ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Liniment
will ever be without it; it is a certair
core for colic, eore throat, cuts, bruises am
eld ecres. Warranted superi-r to any oth
er. In pint bottles at $1.00. Sold by th<
druggists. Depot. 10 Park Place, N. Y.
Pratt'* Antral Oil.?Nut the cheapest
hut sufesl ami heal Illuminating Oil for fam
ily use ever made. Burns in the ordinar]
kerosene lamp. Does not lake fira, nor ex
plode i? the lamp ia upset and broken ?
Send for Circular. Oil House of Charle
Pratt, established 1*70. New York,
Rialey* Liniment?Of Arnica, Hop?, Carbolic
Arid, acts as a universal external cure
all, acting on the nerves connected with tlx
kin. It promptly relieves neuralgia pains
cUanses and cute* old sores and ulcers, flesh
wounds, burns, bruises, sprains, dec Sold
everywhere at 50 nenta. Morgan k Risley
Wholesale Druggists, N Y.,Gener'l Agents
Laird*' Bloom of Youth. ? A most de,
lightful toilet preparation "for beautifying
the skin baa been established over ten
years; during that time over one million
ladies have used it; in every instance it hat
given entire satisfaction; it removes all
imperfections, tans, freckles and sunburns,
giving the skin a youthful appearance.?
Sold at all druggista and fancy goods stores.
Depot 6 Gold Street, New York.
Thank* to th* Timely Diteovtry of Mrs.
Window's Soothing Syrup, the hearts ol
many parents have hern made glad by witncasing
the henefieial effects, whlsh thii
remedy never fai'a to produce during the
critical period of teething.
Cnrbolie Salve ?Nothing like it evet
known before Cures euta. burns, sores,
wounds, Ac , like tnagio. Physicians speak
of it in terms of the highest pr-ds*. Price
25 cents per box. Jotin F. Henry. 8ole
Proprietor. 8 College Place, New York.
Phyaician* who have prescribed Syapnii
or Pur<fied Opium use no other form o
Opium iu th-ir practice.
Chrintadoro'* Hair Dye?If all his hairi
weie lives, Othello said, "my great revengi
hath stomach for them all." But hair tha
is grey or sandy, while or red, the ladie
have no stomach for at all. Use Chiists
doro's Dye and th# evil is remedied. Man
nfaetory, 88 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Purrat and Sweeteit Cod Liver Oil it
the world is Haxaid A Caswell's, made oi
the sea shore, fr->nt fresh, selected livers, bt
Caswell, Haxard A Co., New York. It l"
absolutely pure and sweet Patients wlv
have once taken It prefer it to all others.?
Physicians have decided it superior to am
of the other oils in the market.
Jouviu'* Iu odor on* Kid Olov* Cleaner re
stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sal
by druggists and faitey goods dealers.?
Price 25 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells <1
Co., New York. 85-lti
Garden and Field Seeds.
. /^iROP OF 1871. Foreign and Domestic
j V>/ now r.ceiving.
Additional sni.iiliea of TOOI.S flf.ASlM
Paints, varnishes, glaziers' dia
M0ND8, Ac. W. ii. WATSON.
J ?u 17 87 9
Notice.
IN conformity with the requirement* o
the Internal Revenue law*, I liereh;
give notice to all perron* who may claim i
mall Barrel and Keg ol WHISKY, whirl
wm eeiacd in the City of Greenville, on th
16th of January. 1872, npi>o<ed to he thi
Coperty of J B. Goodwin?t>ooan?e of vio
Lion of the Internal Revenue law*? ti
make auoh elaime before me within 80 day
of the fir?t publication of thi* notice.
A L. COBB, Deputy Collector,
Jan.- 16, 187 2-8 8d Dial., 8. C.
Notice
"|"N conformity with the requirement* of tbi
liiwnmi hctbhuo IRWI, a OVTinj give DO
tie* to all persons who may claim a Keg anc
Jug of WHI8KY, which war* aaiacd in tlx
City of (frwnTllto, on tba 11th of January
opposed to ha tba proparty of Win. Smith
(colored,) because of violation of the Interna
Revenue laws?to make snob claims befort
me within #0 days from the first pnblieatiot
of thia notice.
A. L. COBB. Deputy Collector,
Jan. 1?. 1872. 27-8 3d Diet., S. C.
A bill has passed both Houses of the Gen
oral Assembly, requiring all conveyances o
si estate to be recorded,
y '"WPM- i.-ugp'
i Fnow Daw to Bmmii?Iran Charlea
ton to Dablonega, from the seaboard to the
I mountains. con be aeon o marked improro(
moot in the style of baildtng In tho last Are
| yeare. Villages and farm hoaaea all praeent
a more elegant and comfortable appearance ?
The reaaon la well known. It la because in that
period th* whole oonntry haa learned to
Ktronlse that celebrated manufacturer of
tore, Sashes and blinds, Mr. P- P. TOALE,
Cbarleaton. 8. C. >7 if
A Family Medicine
We call the espeeial attention of our readers
, to the advertisement* of (Vtt favorable home
remedy, Perry Davie' Pain Killer. It haa
been before the pnblio over thirty yeara, and
, probably haa a wider and bettor reputation
, than any other proprietary medicine of the
I preaont day. At this period there are but few
unacquainted with the merits of the Pain Kill.
er; but while some extol it as a liniment, they
f know but little of its power In easing pain
when taken internally, while others use it in?
ternally with great suocess, but are equally
t ignorant of its healing virtues when applied
externally. We, therefore, wish to say to all
* that it is equally sueoeaafol whether used in,
. ternally or externally, and it stands to-day,
, unrivalled, by all the great catalogue of FamiI
ly Medicines. It is sufficient eveidence of its
a virtues a* a standard medioine, to know that it
a is nom used in all parts of the world and that
its sal* is constantly increasing. No curative
1 agent has had such wide-spread sale or given
I such unhersal satisfaction. It is a purely
, vegetable compound, and perfectly safe, even
, in unskillful bands. *4-5
e it j a i - ? i -
? naminuiraior s saie.
|~>Y VIKTUE of an Order from S. J
13 Ooutbit. Esq. Judge of Probate for
the County of Qrrenvillr, I will sell, before
the Court (Inure door, on SiUolt; in February
neat, to the highest bidder, all the
COST due the Estate of the late Sheriff
Vickere, amounting to some $2000.00. A
atat-mcnt of the 0<>?t can be seen by applying
to 8heriff Southern.
Terms?Caeh.
W.T. SHUMATE,
Administrator.
I I will kho sell the entire Coat due me as
- Sheiiff, amounting to some $1800.00, at the
same time and place.
W.T.SHUMATE.
? Jan 17 87 td
; SCHOOL
I AT REIDVILLE
FUR GIRLS AID SMALL BOYS.
IN order io put a liberal Edu
e jWr^^^^aiion within the rrach of all
I r^raflScl?see?, I propose oprning, in
? iH^Vronn. clion with the Female Colt
lege, on the 1st Monday in Feb9
rnary next,
> A School for Girls and Small Boys.
This School will he under the immediate
f superviaion of Mrs. E. E MOORE, of Amde>son
Court Hons*, with euch assistance
_ as she may require; ami will a j?."T
ceive my own personal attention and cure.
( It will l e divided into four Departments
:
i Elementary $1.00 per Month,
Primary 2.00 " "
i Intermediate 8 00 " "
| Academic 4.00 " "
Incidental.... 1.00 for the year.
e Payable quarterly.
Rev- Thos- Ward White,
President Female College.
' Reidsille, 3 C., Dec. 12th, 1871.
Jan 17 37 1
rrniTTirr n m snmu
Ufilt it I Uilfl U,
; PROFESSIONAL BARBER,
, /"^AN be found at his oid stand, opposite Mr.
\_y Wehrle's. Ho continue* to SHAVE an.i
| CUT IIAIR. He hope* by politncss to all,
i and prompt attention to busineit, to merit a
continuance of the patronage heretofore ex'
tended to him. 37?tf
[ To Public School Teachers.
I WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY,
22d instant, to pay off the Claim* of
i Teacher* of Public School*. All interested
I are hereby notified of the fAct.
W. W. ROBERTSON, Treasure!
Urconville County.
January 8,1872. 38-2
LAND FOR SALE.
r 771 ACRES OF LAND, on South 8a
I I I luda River, ia offered at PRIVATE
i SALE. There is 100 acres of Bottom, in a
) high state of cultivation ; a good new House,
Stable* and Cribs. For terms, Ac., see A.
> RLYTIIE, Esq., Greenville, 8. C., or Dr. J. M.
McCLAN All AN, Marietta, S. C.
Jan 10 36 lm
1 Not ce
T8 HEREBY given to ail whom it may conk
JL cern, that I will apply to S. J. Douthit,
f Probate Judge ot Greenville County, on the
27th day of February next, for a final discharge
as Executor of the Estate of DAVID
* W. PEDEN, deceased.
CHARLES TERRY, Executor.
January 3, 1872. 30-7
Valuable Farm lor Bale,
I OFFER MY FARM, on South Saluda,
counting jo<) acres, for sale, a large
1 proportion of which is lliver and Creek
5 Bottom.
f R.r.. in UOQ * rt ru.aTun
??w ?w miw. sm u, rnnoi iii\.
" Nov 8 27 tf
; CAROLINA
: FERTILIZER
, STILL TRIUMPHANT.
F?R S^LI
EITHER
; FOR CASH
: OR ON TIME,
l BY
| T. W. DAVIS.
V&XCK
PER TON
: $45 CASH, $50 TIME,
I 7 PER CENT
INTE1FIE8T.
FREIGHT
AND
; DRATA6B ADDED.
Jan 10 10 4 j
GA11MNA
; t A I ' -i * ' %'* ? 4 *
FiRTIMIEi
TRIUMPHANT.
O
Wilmimotoh, N. 0., Aug. Slat, 1871.
For tha Urge*t produolion of Cott?>o to
the -ere, 1,000 lb* CAROLINA FERTILIZER.
For the largeet production of Wheat to
the acre, 1,000 Iba. CAROLINA FERTILIZER.
The above premium* are for orope produced
wiiii tim ur? of ihe Carolina
FERTILIZER elotie, or in combination with
plantation mtnttrvi only, and llu a warding
ot said premiums is 1-H discretionary with
llie committee mi the Association under
their rule* 9
SANDERS. OATES A (X).,
Airrnta ut Chuiloite.
STEVENS A CURKTON,
Lancaster, S. C.
Waxhawi Lanuastkr Countt, 8 C.
To P. P. Zimmerman, h*g? Hreretartf of
the Fair of the Carolinae Charlotte, K. 0:
The hd'owing is a cried statement of
Cotton ra;sed by Stevens A Cure ton, on
acres of stubble Imd, which whs manured
with 400 p<>unds of Caiolinn Fertilizer.
The following is the nio * of cultivation r
li was thoroughly broken up twelve inches
deep, and laid off in rows thiee and a half
leet wide, and the Fertiliser applied In the
drill, llisn bedded on it on the )6th?f May,
and planted the same day. but owing 'o the
cool and dry weather, did not c<>m? "P to
a ? .and until aho-jt the 1st ol June. First
working it was run amund with it half shov.l
and partially tiiiiiined out with a hoe.
Second woiking it was ruu around with a
three-inch grub, twelve iiiehea long, and
tlie middles thrown out wi>h a sweep eighteen
inches wide. One turrow to a row and
thinned to a stand with a hoe at out twelve
inches between the stocks, and afltrwaid*
it was p'onghed every two weeks with a
sweep elghuen inches wide, end tiueri each
um*, uom it whs worked live titn-a.
The folio wing G a con eel statement of
the Colloo picked:
1st Picking 254
2-1 Picking 4ll?
S I Picking 418
EMiinal<d nnmunt of uuopeue I matured
boll# 816
Total 1828
Respectfully ini'nili e
STEVENS A CURETON.
I certify I weighed the Cotton picked in
the above sialemeul and it i? e?nv?l
W. A. GRAHAM.
October 2d, 1871.
At the request of Messrs. Stevens X Cureton.
we have ex-twined the one undoneeighth
sere <>t Cotton, and the estimate
made above is true to the beat ol our
ability.
D P. DURANT.
W. A GRAHAM,
| JOSEPH RODGE4.
Premiums awarded to Stevens A Cureton
on above Certificate.
We will sell lite nbore SPLEN
DID FERTILIZER at Forty-Five
Dollars cash, or Fifty Dollars payi
able 1st November, with interest
at Seven per Cent, per annum,delivered
at our Warehouse in
Charleston.
Agents will sell at same prices,
adding the freight and dray age to
their Depo's.
I GEO I. fflLLlUMS Si CO.
J. A. DAVID
AND
rmr. -mmr. : ? al^xs9
AG ENTS,
GREENVILLE. S r
Jan 17 R7 8m
THE CELEBRATED
F E R T!L E R S.
titMiaaaiHsa
ARE FOR SALE BY
WILCOX, QIBBS 8c CO.,
ImporUra and Daalara la Oiun,
148 Bay St, Savaaaaaitla, tin.
141 Eait Bay, Charleston, 8- G.
J. A. DAVID* Agent
AT GREENVILLE, S. O.
For iurth&r information apply
or addrtu a9 above for Almanac
for 1872.
Jan 17 ?*
Desirable Residence for
Sale at Ancllen.
1 WILL SELL AT AUCTION, on Salons
day liTSShronry, that y*rj dralrahlo
RESIDENCE, In tho City of Graaavillo, at
tho Fork ol Bunwmht and Rnthcrfordton
Strcrta Tho LOT eontalaa Thraa Aaroa;
tba BOUSE i? bnllt of Brtok. with Tin roof.
and oontalna seven Room a, Five of whleb
have Plra place*.
IVrnia?$800 aaah, $1000 lat July, $1000
lat of January, and lha remainder oa let of
January, 1874. Credit portion to be it*
enrrri by Mortgage
For further partieolare, apply toBARLB
4 BLYTI1R, or
JUL1U9 0. SMITH.
Jaa 10 36 **4