: m* To
the CiVgenu of South Carolina
Columbia^ 8. O^Oct. 21,1872.
For the. information of the pub
lio and foCthe purpose ot Warning
the tav-payers of tbis 8fate agains
a 8chein$TVhich has been gettei
up by certain State officials, bj
which certain men are te make I
lafgp arfRRint of~vmoney- by do
frauding the peddle, I wish to ad
dnsfl^ to you a fewMjvords... A litth
uioye than one year ago ?.?ras ap
pointed to the position of Anditoi
of State, and since that", time ]
htfOe endeavored to do my dutj
itt4feat connection to the best oi
my judgment. How far I hav<
silflceeded remains for the peopl<
to decide. The first action, which
ont of my regular course of duties
I deemed itv incumbent upon tn?
tot take, was 3he preventation oi
the circulation of the Blue I^idgc
script. This; I'was repeated^ told
by the Governor, spmo one was
ffoinc to do? hilt ftft* waiting nn
til almost too late, I learned that
the action of the Governor was
* simply for the purpose of forcing
Jtobn J. Patterson, the President
of the company, to pay certain
claims which ho heH against the
road in the shapo of a note of the
company, which he procured in a
way not likoly to add to- the reputation
of an honest man. Waiting,
as I have heretofore said, until
almost'too late, for some one to
tako this matter into the courts, I
finally instituted the necessary
proceedings, with the sanction of
the Governor. After proceedings
had been commenced hnd the usual
necessarv inducements been
offered his Excellency, an effort
was made by himself and others
interested, to indnce me to withdraw
the suit. $10,000 in cash
was offered me by one party the
day that the case came into court;
and an indirect offer of $25,000 in
scrip was subsequently made by
another party, in case I would
consent to withdraw I he suit.?
This, I, of course, refused; and
the matter has been a bone of contention
between us ever since*
An .effort was made soon after
Clio adjournment of the Legislature,
and continued for some two
or three months, to induce me to
levy a special tax to pay the intAl'AQf
11 nAn fluA Anf?MA
vvw MMVU mv> until U UUUUCVI UUUl
to the Slato, legal and illegal, to
be collected immediately. This I
refused, although an inducement
of $20,000 in cash was offered me,
to either levy the tax or resign
my position for the purpose of allowing
Dr. Neagle to make the
levy; and, at the same time, I
was informed that Gov. Scott had
promised Dr. Neagle to remove
me, in case I refused to make the
levy. 1 again declined to comply
with their wishes.
Now, a second effort has been
made to forco me to levy a tax to
pay the interest upon the traudu>.
lent debt of the State, and to include
a levy of three mills upon
the dollar to redeem $450,000 of
the Blue Ridge scrip?one quarter
of the entire issue?which has, by
decision of his Honor Judge Willard,
of the Supreme Court, been
decided unconstitutional and invalid.
Now, while I deem it the duty
of every good citizen to pay all
just and lawful taxes, I do not
consider it bin dntv ?-?ow
,v
tax that may bo imposed by unscrupulous
men, who chance to be
in power. Nor do I consider it
the duty of any officer who,
through the force of circumstances,
happens to be the appointee of
such men, to blindly follow their
dictation without regard to right
or wrong. So thinking, and acting
as L consider it the duty of a
good officer and an honest man, I
have again refused to comply with
their wishes; and I have this day
received an order removing me
from office. It is but just to myself
to add, that I was informed by his
Excellency the GoVernor, that I
might retain the office, provided I
would make the lev^. His Excel*
lency, while insisting npon the
levy of theso taxes, informed me
that he knew the money, if collected,
would not be applied to
the purpose for which it was
levied, but that that was none of
our business; that it was our duty
to levy tho tax : and he based his
argument upon tho ground that
manv outstanding elaima wnr?
now held against the State, (ot
which he is the possessor to the
amount $40,000, as he himself in*
formed me,) and that the Treasur- !
cr would have no funds to pay
them. His only other argument
was, that he had publicly pledged
his word to Ilenry Clews & Co.,
that the tax would be levied, and
that, shotikl it not be, ho would
stand before the people in the light
of inconsistency.
This scheme is, as I have said,
no new movement; but while
Auditor of the State I succeeded in
preventing ita consummation.?
Being no longer in such position,
I am powerlee? to protect your interests,
and I now leave it to you
to say, shall this plot be carried ;
out, and you bo subjected to pay
this enormous tax, amounting to!
twenty mills for State, and, in this j
County, five and one half mills for j
County?two and one half times
the tax of last year) or will you
unito in a determined effort to
prevent the continuance of the
frauds which have impoverished1
the people and disgraced the I
> State I To bring such an effort to
a successful issue, I pledge for my *
- own part, my most hearty co-ope*
ration. EDWIN F. GARY, .
t Late State Auditor. c
? ?? ?
I FAR?f AN? HOME.
- lowing Wheat.
A' As the time for sowing wheat is
3 approaching, a few hints may not
* not be oat o(, place.
[O Locality and Soil.?IUgh, dfy (
L spots, ^oin .which water can .es
' cape readily,'and which do not
' become " soggy n daring the pro
3 tracted rains of spring, should be
- Selected. Elevated knolls and
> northern slopes are beet. Wheat
* grows better in cold than in warm
3 climates, and northern slopes have
. cooler climates than j>lains or
' southern exposures. Btiff soils
' are better adapted for wheat than
-light, sandy ones?limestone soils
' standing first on the list, and stiff
' red lands (clay) next. An excess
1 of vegetable matter in the soil is
> considered prejudicial, favoring
- softness and succnlency of the
stems, and inducing thereby a tendency
to lodge or tall down.
L t Preparation and Manuring.?
The best preparation for wheat is
a clean falloto% that is, ploughing
the land at intervals of a few
weeks, for several months before
seeding down. These plonghings
are best done with ploughs which
run doep without turning over the '
soil?long rooters or shovels, for
instance. Such treatment brings
the land into the finest tilth, and
at the same time, by giving free
access to the air, produces changes r
in the soil which makes its ingre- n
dients promptly and readily available
to the wheat plant. The fine 80
growth of grains after cotton is
due in great measure to a similar R'
condition of the soil, brought
about by the protracted cultivation
of that crop. The entiro ab 0|
sence of weeds and grass, under r<
this arrangement, is very desira- co
bio, as diminishing the danger of
the 14 fly.", . . Pi
It is worse than useless to sow
wheat on poor land, it is a crop R<
which pays under the best treat
ment only. Cotton seed is one of gh
tho best manures for this crop
within reach of the southern far- tol
mer. Not less than fifty bushels a
should be applied to one sere if
the land is at all poor ; they should m<
be ploughed in to a moderate ?T
depth?doep enough for the seed
to keep moist and decompose M
readily. We have often seen a ch
good part of the cotton seed ap- (
plied to grain lying on the surface ,#I
i of the ground : it is impossible for q0
such to have done all the good i
they might have done if properly ?oi
buried. On the other hand, the 1
routs of wheat ramify largely uear
the surface; it is not desirable 1
therefore to bury the cotton seed Rj
too deep.
Preparation of Seed for Sow- :
ing.?Soaking the seed in a sola- Ur
tion of blue stone is so absolute a <
preventative of smut, it is surpris- T*
ing that any farmer should neglect '
it. It is desirable any way to put j*1
the seed in water before sowing, j
to float off the light and imperfect }
grains, and it is very little trouble nol
or expenso to add some blue stone B0
to the water. One pound to t
enough water to cover five bush- ?o>
els is sufficient. Put the seed in He
the solution in the morning of the *
day previous to that in which it is 001
to be sown; in tho eyenirig take
it out and put in a hamper basket A]|
over the vessel to drain t next
morning roll in plaster preparato- F j
ry to sowing. i
Time of Sowing.?With lati- ai
tilde and elevation, the time of ~
sowing varies from the middle of e]?
October to tho first of December,
the latter date towards the Gnlf, ?
the former towards the mountains. Cr?
The early sowings run tlie risk of of
the 44 fly where the land is per- oali
fectly freo from any green stuff, CUE
the danger is regarded as less.? UP
The seed should be sown when the con
land is dry. (
Precautions against Rust? ' ti
High, dry lands and drills running Pr(
north and south to admit sunshine
are the beet preventatives we w#l
know. We have seen good results for
reported, from broadcasting ashes ***"
or salt on the wheat just before it 1
reaches the stage when rnst at- tioi
tacks it?but we do not regard ooo
these as well authenticated. But j
these are worthy of trial on the tb?
general priuciple, "try all things, Cm
hold fast to that which is good." r
[Southern Cultivator. Ron
t. i
Be not simply good ; be good ?
for something.? Thoreau.
Justice will not condemn even *nd
the devil wrongfully.
An old lady bathing at Long oon
Branch with her spectacles on, but *iij
without her wig, was taken for * ?<
Mr. Greeley and drew a great 4
Crowd. , eon
A lady, about to marry, was j,*1'
warned that her intended, although
a good man, was very eccentric.
"Well," she said, "if he is very "
unliko other men, he is more like- ,JD
ly to bo a good husband. ^
A Danburry man's horror, at Goi
the prospect of being crushed to e?n
death by a teem of tri^htcued <j
horses, was terribly intensified bv j,?l<
the reflection that " he was stand- i?t
ing on the very verjjo of eternity
without a dollar in his pocket."
THIS raw asiskblt.
Composition of th# General Assembly for
ltTS, 't ud '4.
Tbo following llot, which U limit complete,
Inscribes the new General A sociably as determined
by the election on the 16th instant i
Tits a$?ftafe.
Ahber ITU, J HoUtngefaead, B*.
Anderson, John Wilson, C*. '?
Aihen, 0 D Hayne, colored, 1,
Barnwell, James M Smith, B.
Beaufort, Robert Smalls, colored, Rf.
Charleston, Was R Jerrey, colored, Rf j
I B Galllard, oolored, B*.
Clarendon, B B Dickson, R*.
Chester, Lnoius Wimbnsh, colored, R*.
Chesterfield, Q W Durall, oolored, C*.
Colleton, 0 V Molntyre, R*.
Darlington, B V Whlttemore, B.
Edgefield, Lawrence Cain, colored, R.
Fairfield, 8andy Ford, oolored, B.
Georgetown, Win H Jones, Jr, oolored, R.
Green rills, T Q Donaldson, C.
Horry, T C Dan C{.
Kershaw, Henry Cardoso, colored, R*.
Lexington, J C Hope, C.
Lancaster, Clinton, oolored, R*.
Laurens, Y J P Owens, oolored, Rf.
Marion, ?^ , R. ?
Marlboro', H J Maxwell, oolored, R*.
Newberry, H G Corwln, R.
Wm O. V.l.l O
Orangeburg, Jaa F Jamison, colored, R.
Ptokeni, H E Holcombe, 0.
Richland, W B Naah, colored, R*.
8partanburg, David R Dnncan, C.
Sumter, W E Johnston, colored, C*.
Union, II W Duncan, R*.
Williamiburg, 8 A Swaila, colored, R*.
York, J H White, colored, R.
Recapitulation.
Regular Radicala, 21; Bolton, 4; .Cancerv,ivea,
8. Conservative gain, 3.
White, 18 ; colored, 17. Colored gain, 5.
Home of RepreeentativeiAbbeville,
E Cain, col, R* ; J R Tolbert,
; LP Martin, R, H II Eliiaon, col, R*;
Widoman, R.
Anderson, John R Cochrane, R ; John Wiln,
C*; J O C Featheraton, C.
Aiken, P R Rivera, col, R*j 8 J Lee, ool,
*; Oloster Holland, R; W R Jonea, R.
Barnwell, B H Norland, R*; B W Middlen,
R ; Juliua Mayer, col, R; OH Harrta, B.
Beaufort, Hastings Oaott, col, R* j Samuel
reon, col, R*j Thomaa Hamilton, R; OA
sed, R ; N B Myers, col, R*; J B Baa.,
mb, col, R* ; J D Robertson, R.
Chester, John Lilly, R ; Charles Sims, R ;
ince Young, R.
Chesterfield, J P Singleton, col, R; ??
>beson, R.
Colleton, W M Thomas, ool, R} Abram
Ford, col, R ; Robert Tarlton, col, R*>
erman Smalls, ool, R*; Wm D Fraser, R.
Darlington, 8 J Keith, ool, R* ; John Bos- 1
), col, R ; Richard Humbert, col, R*; J 1
Smith, R.
Edgefield, John A Barker, R*; Limns Si- (
ins, R; Paris Simpkins, col, R; David
abam, R ; A Simpkins, R.
irmrflold, lsaao Millar, R ; Larl Leo, R; 8.
Smart, B*.
Georgetown, Jamei A Bow ley, col, R* ;
an H Sparry, aol, R ; Cbaa 8 Green, col, R.
Qreenritla, J P Moore, C ; Stanley 8 CrtU
iden, C*, Jamei MoCullough, C ; John H
odwin, 0.
Kershaw, A W Hough, R ; R D Galther, 1
I, R* ; Frank Adamion, eol, R*. 1
Lexington, Henry A Meetae, C ; Dr J O
wman, C.
Laurens, Joe Crewe, R* ; Jim Young, ool,
; Caesar 8ulliran, col, R. (
Marlboro', Jaoob AUman, R j Dudley P s
iLaurin, R.
Newberry, Jos D Boston, eol, R*; Isam
eenwood, R; Sampson Bridges, R.
Oconee, Bdmond llerndon, C ; Knot A
to, C.
Orangeburg, Samuel L. Duncan, R ; John
x, R ; J Feldor Myers, R; Henry Riley,
I Al>ram Donnelly, eol, R*. *
Pickens, R E Boweu, C.
Riohland, S B Thompson, ool, R* ; C Ml- <
It, eol, R j A W Curtis, eol, R; J T Gil- |
re, eol, R. i
Spartanburg, Dr R M Smith, C*; C Can- '
i, C; Dr W P Crompton, C j Thomas J '
iore, C.
Sumter, T P Johnson, R ; Wm W Ramsay,
, R"Bntler Spears, eol, R j T 0 Wilson,
T I> ?
M. * IIVUUBUU, rv.
Jnlon, W H Wallaoe, C; B H Rloe, C; ^
iaon Smith, C.
Williamsburg, Fortune Guilds, eol, R; Jas
Peterson, R j , R. i
fork, John Martin, R;ML Owens, R ; J (
Hatchforil, R ; Nelson Daries, R.
Holding over. fRo-elected. J Probably 1
3 ted.
m ? * + -
Handing near Finley's Ford, on Fishing ^
iek, Chester County, on the plantation e
Mr. J K. Wilson, is a chestnut white (
: that measures twenty-fire feet in oir- <
nfereoeo two feet above the ground. It 1
era up regularly, and towers among its J,
npaniona as a monareh of the forest. a
lood mottoes for the canvass?Reeoncih
oo and purification; one term for the
sideney; complete amnesty and aufgo
; the rights of local governments; no
r between the races; as much freedom a
the white man e? for the bieok, and '
ml States and equal righta.
'he total vote in the Presidential else- <|
> this year, will probably eieeed 7,000,>
against 0,700,000 four yoars ago.
. C. Winsmlth has assumed eontroi of
editorial eolnmns of the (Spartanburg)
ollaa New Era (Rad'oal.)
tarnwell is to hare a town hall. The
is of Temperaoee bars taken the matter
land.
Among all my boys " said an old man,
nerer had but one boy who took after me,
mat was my ton A iron; ho took after
with a club."
Bond ut wItm," is tho piteous plea that
too from Washington Territory, and natnr*
' tho question arises, whoso wires shall we
if
n Alabama jonrnal announces that g
' and ealf can bo booght by applying at x
i offloo." It probpbly galls that disposing
tho " stook " of tho papor.
imerioan travellers bare, it is said, In the ?
. four years, porehasod over four thousand
tills with wbteh Lamartine wrote ' Jooo99
{ convention of colored Baptists mot in (
Idtboro' N. C, on tho 17th last, who
io from all ports of tho 8tate.
'he Anderson and Abbeville Fairs will bo
1 on tho SOth and Slat Instant, and tho
of November. Extensive preparations (
being made to accommodate all who may v
t the fairs.
in the Medical Science.
KPOIIIVIk OR LIVER CURE.
C E D 18 71.
1 Receipt of A. Q. SIMMONS, of Georgia, pal
la medtope defiea a rlf al for Oonatipatlon, Dy?
I or Dleoiaed Lim. It U mll?J m a cathartic
? loon Ml liko a new peraon. Thle Medicine k
n. Thooe auffering will do a ell to try thia Modi
rywherf. (
I, Proprietor*, Waldo, Fin.
rboleaale Agent*, Cbarleaton, S C.
IN. Agents for GreenvilleCEtOFIELD,
INSURANCE AGENT.
RY PTTBT.Tf!
A Grftftt Improvement
smnoiir' HEPAtfc con
PATEN*]
THIS to ? Imftorsa^nt upon tbe-dglgio
up kt fiquiClbrtt, ready for ilTln
peptlt, or uj Sickness arising fro* TorpU
ruovti ih? bilo, and cVuses the patient tc
entirely vegetable, and guarantees latlsfaotio
-"aS5
DOW IB. M0I8E A DAVIS, V
MARSHALL A MATJLD
Pep 11 ; . >r
JOHN H. S
LIFE AND FINE
AND NOTA
Home Of N. Y. <
Assets, July, II
'North British and IV
and Edinburgh
iio.o
Georgia Ho:
Carolina Life, of I
f,10<
OFFICE WITH MESS]
Excelsior Itlattr
THE public is informed thai there Is so
the Wonderfnl Excclal?
Sound end refreshing sleep is secured t
Mattresses. Persons need not hsve their
Buge, (or they will not idlest lhi? Mallre
These Msttrseses sre gotten up in varioi
and $10. A good assortment always on h
carriage makers, that this Patent Exceleior
it Is rsry light and durable, and 1 would r
any quantity, as I buy direct frcm the B<
and 1 osn sell it very cheap.
Manufacturer of the " Wonderful Pstei
Court IIouso.
13th August, 1872.
WE hereby notify the public that the
United States Patent Office has
' GRANTED A
PATENT
FOR
TEST'S 6MJ0 DISTRIBUTOR."
ffhioh fully covers all its parts.
They will bo manufactured, and far sale,
?y us.
JT3T State and County Rights for
tale.
X3T All infringements prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
W. J. WERT,
GOWEH, COX A MARKLEY,
Owners of the Patent.
Aug 2t 16 tf
T. W. DAVIS
I ETCH MAKER AID ER6BAVEB.
CORNER
Washington Streets next Door to National
Bank,
GREENVILLE, S- C.
May S 1 tf
J. CS, BLACK Ac CO.,
DEALERS io Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Spectacles, Fancy Good* and Groce
riea, Confectiooeries, Notions, Lamps and
fixtures, Non explosive Attachments, Glass
ware, Sogers, Snuff, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, Dry Good*, Hats, Shoes, and a
great variety of other artielea. All are iu?
rited (and might do well) to call on them
before purchasing. t3T~ 8peeial attention
given to Repairiog Timepieces, Ac.
Mar 18 * 49 tf
OTJNS.
SINGLE GUNS,
U 92 SO, 93 00. 94 SO, 9S 00, 98 oo, 98 00,
910 00, 912 00, to 920 00.
DOUBLE GUNS,
M 98 00, 97 60, 910 00,912 00,915 00. 920
K), 925 00, 930 00, 940 00, |S0 00 to 976 00
Breach-Loading Double Guni,
Lt $40 00. 946 00, 990 00. 960 00. 976 00,
990 00, 9110 (X), 9120 00 to 9300 00.
PISTOLS,
Smith A \t esson. Coil's, Allen's, Sharp's,
Vhltney and other kinds, at manufactur.
ira' prices. Ammunition and Implements
or Breaeh'loadiDg Guns, at a small advance
>n Coat of importation. Metalie Ammdul.
ion for Rifles and Pistols, at lowest market
trices. A rompletc assortment of all Sport
ng Goods; prices and description sent oo
.pplieation.
Goods shipped by Express, C. 0. D,
POULTNEY, TRIMBLE & CO.,
/ M PORTKltS,
No. 200 W. Baltimors St., Baltimore
1*99"Richard's. Doxgal's, Greensr'a,Scott's
nd other celebrated make of guns on hand
tnd imported to order.
Sept 26 21 ly
)r. GOTTLIEB PISOH'S BITTER:
This preparation of tl.
great Scientist.. J>r. Got I
JFwk Jlob Finch, of Germany, h
Jft \ based on the fact that, at
M)w/i uim. all materials of the bod)
Mfiij; /flfhSk are derived from Food. si
JKfigllJIgKm all Vital Force, or Health
/J'Vk! lVm Is derived from the Forct
f W TWt^'a dil stored up in Food. Dr
JiU/ert enables tin
t * System to liberate am!
appropriate these Forces
r,VilI,'H Appetite, cum
CMKjtlll Dyspepsia, with lt? result
E|Kw|V^Ofl 11>k Debility and l ick <
Nervous Knertry , c>> tone
EKoQSSI the Stomach and 1,1 ver a
HRvWaJI to make Constipation am.
KnjQNnSn IllllouHneeslmpoeslble; re
mjlBllGCT-jBJ I uforces the System so t
can tide over hud result* o
chaiiKl"X cUniBif water
Ac.., and better endnro tin
WjIMHBH demands often unexpet
jKrBRtKnR tedlr made on Its Ko?e
KflniMM and Hnergy. Ia<II< * 1 n
JBoWlltM lloste health, aaedjpersont
nlf lUlM and all emaciated an
' weak after sickness, Wi
rapidly strengthen t
lslng this great preparation.
IHACKELFOHD & KELLY,
FACTORS
AND
Jeneral Commission
Merchants.
NORTn ATLANTIO WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
iy Agents for Moro Phillips' AmmoniaedCarribbean
Sea Guano.
<r. w. siiACKRt.roitD. vrit. aiksn kkm.t.
8ept 21 :im
S
Capital, $2,500,000.
972. $4,393,964.
lercantile, of London
Capital (Gold)
00,000.
me, $350,000.
Memphis, Tennessee,
AAA
;v,uuu.
RS. EARLE Si BLYTHE,
ess manufactory.
eh place In Greenville, where they can get
r lUnttrewies and Plllown.
heae hot and sultry nights by lying on these
pleasant dreams disturbed l?y that rx*T, Bed
se. They are a great comfort to the weary
us styles, sizes and prices, from f6, (7, t8, $9
and. Would also say, for the information of
' is a good thing lor stuffing cushions, Ac., as
ecomniend it. I can furnish the Excelsior in
>ston Excelsior Company In large quantities,
J. C. C. TURNER,
it Excelsior Mattress," two doors Smith of
ll-t?
f BOOK 5==^, i
:AGEHT*mJ?7
;WAJTED Ari\
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
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OF THK UNITED STATES.
-I 0/"^/"^ Pages and 500 Engravings,
X OUU printed in English and German,
written by 20 eminent authors, including
John B. Gough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward
Rowland, Rev. K. Kdwin Hall, Philip Ripley,
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lishers. Sample copies of any of our books
aeot to any address on receipt of price.
J. D. ill Hit k 11 V 1).:. Publisher!,
Hartford, Conn.; Chicago, III.; Cincinnati,
Ohio. 8ept2&-ly
nrizKU' ssviMis
BANK'
OP
SOUTH CAROLINA.
:o:
Compound Interest Allowed
on Deposits* I
:o:
WM. MARTIN, President.
JOHN B. PALMER, Vico-President. j
A. O. BRENIZER, Cashier.
J. C. B. SMITH, Local Assistant Cashier. I
J. H. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier, in fieneral
Charge.
DIRECTOR*.
Wnde Uampton, Rev. William Martin, A.
0. Haskeli; P. W. McMoster, K. II. Heinitah,
John I). Palmar, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia;
J. Bli Gregg. Marlon f G. T. Scott, W. G.
Mayes, Newberry; D. B. Rutlodge, Daniel
Ravcnel, Jr., Charleston.
Greenville Branch.
J. J. BLACKWOOD, Aasiatant Cashier.
:o:
Planters, Mechanics, and Professional Men,
Widows, Orphans, Trustees and County Offlcers,
having money for whioh tbey hive no
present use, can here deposit it, thus avoiding
all risks of thefts and destruction by Are, anil
at the same tima draw interest thereon till
needed.
Citisens of Greenville ean save thousands
of dollars by patronising their liank.
Deposits solieited, no matter now small, or
how large.
JbW* Gold and Silver received on deposit,
at interest, and repaid in kind, or in curroncy,
as agreed upon.
May 22 3 Am
Office Comptroller Genera),
Colombia, 8. C.t February 1, 187J.
TI1IS ia to certify that the OREEN VILLI
ENTBRPRI8B, a newspaper pablishei
io the town of Greenville, 8. 0., is hereby des
ignated by this Board as the paper in wbiol
1- -I 1 Lll a* 1. - it ' - - -
ivgvi mnu yumio ovucoi BDill Df pQOltlDOd^ fo
the County of Greenville, In coord en oe will
the ' Aet to regulate the publioatlon of all le
fal and publio notices," which became a lav
'ebruary 22d, 1870. J. L. NEAGLE,
Comptroller General.
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney General.
THE above la a true copy of the original 01
file in the office of Secretary of Stato.
P. L. CARDOZA,
Secretary of State.
Feb 14 41 tf
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY, >
Columbia,S. 0., September 20, 1872. J
CHANGE of schedule to go into effect ot
and after Sunday, the 29th tast I
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at 9nn
Arrive at Charleston at 4 80 p n
Leave Charleston at 9 80 p n
Arrive at Columbia at 6 20 p nr
NIGHT EXPRESS? FREIGHT AND AC
COMMODATION TRAIN.
^Sundays Excepted.)
Leave Columbia at 7 60 p n
Arrive at Charleston as 6 46 a nr
I^ave Charleston at 7 10 p n
Arrive at Columbia at .8 80 a tr
CAMDEN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Will continue to run on Mondays, Wed'
neadays and Saturdays.
Leave Camden at...............7 20 a n
Arrive at Columbia at .4 66 p n
Leave Columbia at 2 10 p n
Arrive at Camden at 6 66 p n
A L TYLER, Vice-President
8 B Pickms, G T A.
Oct 9 28 (f
Greenville & Colnmbia RailroadChange
of Sohednle.
ON and after Thursday, September 6th
1872, the PASSENGER TRAINS or
this Road will bo ruu as follows, daily, Sun
days excepted :
Going Weti, or Up.
Leave Columbia at 7 15 a n
" Alston 9 05 a n
" Newberry .....10 40 a n
" Cokesbury 2 00 p n
" Belton 3 50 n n
Arrive at Greenville 5 30 p n
Going Eont, or Down.
Leave Greenvillo at 7 30 a n
" Helton II DO a n
" Cokesbury 11 15 a n
44 Newberry 2 30 p n
44 Alston 4 20 p n
Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p n
Connect at Alston with Trains on th<
Spartanburg and Union llnilroad ; connect a
Columbia with Night Trains on the Soutl
Carolina Railroad up and down ; also witl
Trains going North and South on the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta and the Wil
mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Train leaves Abbeville at 9 15 a m., con
neeting with Down Train from Greenville.?
Leaves Cokesbury at 2 15 p m., conncctinj
with Up Train from Columbia. Accommoda
tion Train, Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Fri'
days. Leave Cokesbury at 11 15 a m, or oi
the arrival of tho Down Train from Greenvillo
Leaves Abbevillo nt 1 o'clock p m, connecting
with Up Train from Columbin.
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RID01
DIVISION.
Down.
Leave Walholla at 5 15 a n
44 Pcrryville 6 25 a n
44 Pendleton 7 10 n n
"2 Anderson 8 10 a n
Arrive at Bolton at. II 00 a n
Up.
Leave Bolton at 3 50 p n
" Anderson 4 50 p n
" Pendleton 5 50 p n
44 PerryvUlo 6 35 p n
Arrive at Walballa at. 7 15 p n
Accommodation Trains between Bolton anc
Anderson on Tuosdays, Thursdays nnd Sat.
urdays. Leave Belton at 9 50 a in., or ox
arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leavt
Anderson at 2 00 p ni, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
JABEZ NORTON, General Ticket Agent
Sep II 19 tf
WHITNER SYMMES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
OFFICE.?New Court IlotiM
Room used by County Commissioners.
April 10 49 6m
BUKT & GRAY7
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
?Ann?
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
GREENVILLE. S. G?,
Will Practice in the Courti of thie Stale and
the United Statet.
OFFICE-Rear room of New Court Ilouae
Mar 20, 1872. 46 tf
E. P. JOWES,
mw,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
WII.L PRACTICE IN ALL
COURTS OF THIS STATE
ALSO,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Office at Greenville C. H., 8. C.
July 1, 1869. 7 ly?
M. 0. BUTI.KR. Y. B. MCBKK.
BUTLER 8c McBEE.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav
and in Equity,
GREENVILLE, S. C.,
Will Practice in the Court* of the StaW
and of the United State*.
May 81 4 tf
J B. H ENRY,
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAH BROCER,
MAIN STREET,
Greenville, 8.
COUNTRY PRO DUGB
BOUGHT AND
GOLD.
ORDERS FOR CORN SOLICITED
April 17 40 ly
- r '
OtiOOK.8,
GOLD AND SILVER
WSLT0W& ?
BEST GRADES OF
SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED
WAItC? TAftlE CliTliMj
AND
\ FANCY GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
\ Gold, Silver, Steel A Plated Framed
SPECTACLESALSO
GENUINE
2P1B3B1B1L1E SIPMmGlLlSSB.
Wchrle.
Oct 11 28 tr
1
PAUL ?. LAI.ANK. I B. P. LAROUSSBLIEItK/
I A. A. AVKILBE.
PAl'L BiALAffl k (1ft..
~ V,
wholesale grocers
' AND
Commission Merchants*
; AT NO. 17ft EAST BAY*
! Charleston, 8< C
July 24 12 If
. FAIL "Titer FALL
\ OUR STOCK OF
' FALL AND WINTER
DRV GOODS t NOTIONS
\ WILL BE COMPLETE BY THE
1 1st September.
With a resident buyer in tbo Northern markets,
wo ore prepared, at ai! times, to execute
your orders, upon the most favorable terms,
- or to serve you in person.
^EST-We respectfully invite you to call.
e. w. Marshall a co.,
143 meeting street,
charleston, s. c.
' B. 0. MAULDIN is with us, and will bo
n glad to servo all friends.
Aug 14 15 3m
ORO. W. WILLIAMS. I JAMR8 BRtnGR, JR.
1 WILLIAM BIKNIR. I FRANK K. TAVLOB.
1 JOS. R. RODRRTSON. | ROBT. 8. CATIICA RV.
' Geo. W. Williams & Co.,
1 Factors and Coninii ^ion
Merchant*,
1 CHAKLfcibTON, B. C.,
3
2 A!tD
' Williams, Birnie & Co.,
? COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
?t 65 Beaver Street and 20 Exchange Place,
, NEW YOllK. ,
i
Messrs. Fohter A Hunter are prepared
to roako liberal advance* on Cotton and
Produce shipped to us cither in Charleston or
Now York. 12-4m
; I.B. MULLIGAN,
' COTTON FACTOR
? AND GENERAL
; COMMISSION MERCHANT
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J I wdl also, when placed in funds,
i purchase and forward all
' kinds of Merchandise, Machin
ert/y A gricvltu ra I
1 Implements, Fertil>
izcrSy dec.
1 Oct 23 26 lr
i
1 Johnston, Crews & Co*,
; IMPORTERS
And Wholesale Dealers in
ft HP \ OT fi
t) JL ik\ JL 33 33
AND
3F" -A. 3>3" O mV
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS
AM? SR0AGA WARES.
41 1IAYNE STREET,
(SlEIAIBILlSSTOrJ, S. (B.
Dec IX 32 ly
Edmonds T. Brown,
""" S^o kj
' - ? 3
H ^ *
48 HAYNE STREET,
. OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dec 9 81 1y
JOHN a SEEGERS
\V\>
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
I IAquor Dealer,
LUSH BEER BR EVER. SC.,
COLUMBIA, C.
OCl 18 '24 ly