The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 09, 1855, Image 2
paw.. ^
Jflisttllantmw iltaMttg.
; ' " VngBut* lot tk* Mint
A wronged creditor, a neglected
wife, a slandered neighbor, and a guilty
conscience, are four things whose presence
Drives crreat nam.
In contests among men, the party
doing the most wron^ is commonly
iMfum ?o be i'ecoiiciiou than ho who
has suffered most wrong. The reason
is, he hath a quarrel with himself which
makes him doubly irritable.
/ The chief things proven by him who
professes to be perfect, ore ignorance
ot himself 1 John, 1: 8, and ignorance
of God, Job. 40. 5. 6.
Many reverse the scripture rule, 1
Cor. 14., 20. and ore in understanding
children, in malice men.
Reviling may be less common and
lees polite, but it is not more wicked
than flattery.
To be cast down by undeserved compliment
is alike proof of Weakness.
No folly can compare with spiritual
folly, no blindness, can etpial spiritual
blindness, no losses are like spiritual
losses, no judgements are so terrible
as spiritual judgments.
The soul tor worth, life for brevity,
I _k. 4* 1 . .1 i ?
eternity lor an ration, tno judgment lor
aw fulness, hell for misery, heaven for
happiness and Christ for condescension,
have no equals.
As he wlio prayeth that he may not
be burned and then runneth into the
fire, bo is he that saith, 'Lead me not
into temptation,' and then, without necessity,
subjects his principles to trial.
As.the ship that crosses tnc ocean often
Varies from the straight course, and
yet finally reaches her desired haven;
so the soul may sometimes seem to
tarn to the right or left, and yet hold
on her general way, and reach her eternal
destiny whether it be heaven or
hell.
"When you ask a favor, be 6urc you
know your man. It is not every one
who writes you a polite note ending
with, "Yours truly," who would give
you the crust of his last roll or the
head of hiadast herring. Promises are
generally cheap as dirt, and kind words
are sometimes remarkably plenty and
cheap for cash. We have more than
once seen a wreath around a basket that
didn'thave a berry in it.
Study.
There are two methods of study ; the
one is the studying an author, the other
may be called studying a subject.
In the former case, the student pro
poees to make himself master of the
whole contents of a book ; he deligently
peruses it, and becomes familiar
with the style, and language and sentiments
of the writer, fiy tuc other method,
he follows up any particular
branch of knowledge through all the
books in which it may be found; searches
ill them for every passage that is to
his purpose, and collects everywhere
the scattered particles of information.
Of these two methods of soeking knowledge,
the lirst is much to be preferred.
By diligently fixing the mind
upon one book at a time, the intellectual
faculties in the three branches of apprehension,
attention and memory, are
exercised, disciplined and improved ;
whereas, by the other practice, when
a subject is pursued by the help of indexes
through a multitude of authors,
and writers are consulted only as books
of reference, a superficial discursive
habit of study grows upon the mind,
and the student will be so far from improving
the three faculties abovo mentioned,
that he is in danger of impairing
them. And no man of letters can
safely trust himself with this plan of
study, till he shall have first diligently
wronght it into his mind from habits
of accurate attention, by long practice
of the other.?Athmmum.
A a m A i i
DTOItY KOK T1IK AIM ICS. A. DO 111
the time of the last State election and j
while the ^arty spirit ran high, an i
energetic Know-Nothing canvasser, in
a very flery speech, delivered in Millville,
W orcester county, Mass, worked j
the foreign population up to a point of!
indignation past all inuurance. The |
day Tolloudng a crowd of Irishman were j
ccMeofed in the streets, brooding over I
their fancied injuries; a gentleman;
named Ilolden, noted for his eccentricity,
advanced among them, and to their
great delight commenced a violent denunciation
of the new party. Beneat h
his magic influence, the alien audience
became iu their own estimation, the
pillar* of our Republic, and as he
warmed in his subject, Know-Nbthingism
withered to a bare name
nnder his scorching loach, whilecheer
after cheer burst from the excited
throng, now rapidly increasing.
"Who," asked he, "built our railroads
V
"Irishmen," was the enthusiastic
reply. "Who dug our canal* 1"
."Irishmen !"
"Who built our State Prisons and
owr Alms Houses f
?Irishmen !" thundered a hundred
voices.
**Who All them Yy
j"Waiting in vain for a reply, their
whikMn champion, clenching his lists
shouted?
'Irishmen !?yon devils?Irishman!"
*? ' *
? mmaemm3L-?>??
tlft Staging Preacher.
Hev.Mr.? of the Church,
is a charming singer, lie tells a capital
joke at his own .expense, On one
occasion, just after fopMm been placed
upon a new circuit, in riding to an appointment,
he overtook a venerable
negro jogging slowly along in the same
direction, when the foliowmg colloquy
took place between them:
"Well, Oldmsn, where arc yon travelling
?'
'I am just going, Massa, to the Meet
in* House up de road sa.'
'Ab, you go to Ohnrcb, do you ?'
'Sometimes, Massa, I'm coin* to day
kase de new proecher wot s come on
de cirkis is gwine to be da, sa.'
'What is the name ot your new
preacher?'
'Well I don't know, Massa, zackly,
bnt tink his name is .' mentioning
something very near akin to the
m mister's cognomen.
'Well did yon ever see him?'
'No, not yet, Massa. 'Why
then, are you so anxious to
go?
'Why Massa, ye sec, da 6av he kin
beat de witches a sincrin.' cfoimh he
cant do much in do preachin Tine?
dat's do reason 1 wants to bear him.'
*1 judge they say right about him,'
said the preacher, and putting whip to
his horse rode a little faster than his
sable companion.
4{The Image of his Father!?On
the birthday of the seventh child, all
the women came rushing to see tlie
"dear infant," and to congratulate the
happy parents upon the event. Our
friends anticipated the visit, and instead
of having the child prepared for
it, made the servant bring in a sucking
pig, and dress it up in swaddling
clothes, and covering up its face, he
laid it in the place the child should
have occupied.
The ladies were introduced into tho
apartment, and gently anproacliod the
bed, the coverings turned down, and a
portion of tho face of the little gruntcr
was exposed.
"Bless my soul!" said one of the
ladies, "what a remarkable child !"
"So very interesting," said a second.
"And so good naturcd!" observed
the third, as she commenced toying
with it.
"And how very like his father!" remarked
the fourth.
They wore all immediately struck
nrifl. ?t/> 1 1-i 1 -
mvu buc VUDU V<ltll>U UIIU tiXClUlIUCU
"The very image of his father !"
The flattered parent rushed ont of
the room, convulsed with laughter,
leaving the old woman to discover
their mistake.
4tThe Lazy Man's Bcadstead" is the
title given to an articlo of f-rniture
which attracts much attention at the
Fair of the American lustitute in New
York. It is described as a newly-invented
bedstead, attached to the head
of which is a small alarm clock, so connected
with the bed that at a given
moiaent the alarm bell will ring, and,
in five minutes thereafter, if the sleeper
does not arise, mattress upsets,
and he is straightway, and without any
ceremony, tumbled out ot bed. Tho
difficulty will be in jotting tho article
into practical use. Will a lazy man
buy it?
?
Henry Ward Bkkcuer says that
"liberty of opinion in our theological
seminaries is a mere form, to say nothing
of the thumbscrew of criticism, by
which every original mind is tortured
into negative propriety, The whole
boasted liberty of tne studont consists
in a choice of claims?a choice of
handcuffs whether he will wear the
Presbyterian handcuffs, Baptist, Methodist,
Episcopal, or other Evangelical
handcuffs. Ilencc it has now come to
pass that the ministry themselves dare
not touch tho Bible. Large portions
thereof are seldom touc&ca."
Stop that Boy !?A cigar is in his
month, a swacr</er in Ida walk imnn.
dence in his lace, a care-fornothingneas
in his manner. Judging from his demeanor
he is older than his father,
wiser than his toucher, more honored
than the Mayor of the town, higher
; than the President. Stop hiin, lie is
! going too fast. He don't see himself
as others see him. Tie don't know hie
speed. Stop hiin ere tobacco shocks
his nerves, ere pride ruin his charactor,
ere the loafer master the man ; ore
good ambition and manlv strength jajive
way to low pursuits ami brutish aims.
Stop all such boys I They are legion,
tho shame ot their families, the diegrace
of their town, the sad and solemn
reproaches of their parents.
A Midshipman asked a Priest to tell
the difference between a Priest and a
Jackass. The Priest gave it up.
"One wears a cross on his back and
the other on his breast," said the Midshipman.
"Now," said the Priest, "tell mc the
difference between a Midshipman and
a jackass."
The Midshipman gave it up, and asked
what it was.
The Priest said he did not know of
v. .
^ V.Yi ~ *.
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SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.
ss. (9.
Friday Morning, Nov. 9, 1865.
AO K NTS.
E? W. CARR, N. W. oor. of Walnut and Third-et,
Philadelphia, it onr authorized Agent.
W. W. WALKER, Columbia, 8. C.
A, Mi PEDEN, Fairview P. O., Greenville Dist
WMi C. BAILEY, Pleasant Grove, Greenville
CAPTi Ri Qi ANDERSONj Cedar Folia, Greenville.
S&The members of Mountain Lodge,
i I. O. O. F., will take notice that there is to
bo a meeting to-night
?JrRead the interesting letters of our
correspondents Bayakd and Bennington,
in to day's paper. Their letters are the more
, interesting in consequence of the scarcity of
news.
S?S~Mra. B * * * * * will please accept
our thanks for the present of the largest
Irish Potatoo of the season. It is no loss re.
markablo for its strange appearance than
for its large growth. It has served us two
admirable purposes?one for our dinner, the
other for an item.
THE ELECTIONS.
The returns from Louisiana indicato the
election of the American candidates. The
city of New Orleans went largely for the
Americans
From Now York the returns are as follows
: The returns from 00 towns, and
about one half of the city give Iieadly, tlii
American candidate for Socrotary of State
about 2,000 majority. This shows a gain for
the Americans. Partial returns give the
American ticket 45,000, Softs 31,000, Republicans
30,000, aud Hards 24,00, The
result is doubtful.
Election in Charleston.?There were
polled twenty-one hundred and twenty-six
votes, out of twenty four hundred and eleven
who had poll lax. The election is believed
to bo very close both parties claiming the
victory.
WOOD WANTED.
As many of oar subscribers residing
in the country have promised to
furnish us wood in payment for their
subscriptions, we would remind thenl
that the time is at hnnd, and that wood
is wwrttcd at our office. The editor of
the Prattsville (N. Y.) Advocate, thus
'gives it' to his subscribers because
they have not furnished him ' that
wood
"Winter is coming with slow and solemn
tread, and as yet we are unprepared
for him. Had those of our subscribers
"who agreed to bring us wood
for their papers kept their promises,
our cellar would ere this time have
been well tilled. Old weather prophets
havo 'informed us that we shall
have a long and very severe winter ;
their prophecies ni'O founded on the
fact that an extraordinary quantity of
"Beech Nuts,' are found this season.
Whether it is from this fact, or because
'nine black cats were lately discovered
lying with their tails towards the North
is a matter of little consequence to us.
Wo must have tho woou. As usual
among these mountains, winter will
han?* on 'like green death to a deceased
Africanand cold fingers make slow
progress in typesetting. Our readers
should remember that 'cold lead in
mall doses,' is equally as^ unwhole
"ome lor printers as for the Knssians at
Scbastopol, even though there is a vast
difference in the manner of prescribing.
One thing more we have to say, viz:
If some of the wood now duo us does
not mako its appearance within a week,
we shall not be responsible for our
neighbors' fences, or any of thd loose
timber in this vicinity. Now that we
have said it^good friends, dead us not
into temptation, but driver us from
evil.'
Gbn. Scott Dissatisfied.?The Washington
Correspondent of the Baltimore Sun.
referring to the allowance of bark pay to
Gen. Scott, remarks :"
"Gun. Scott is said to l>e disappointed and
dissatisfied with the decision upon his case,
lie expected, though upon what consideration
it is unknown, to receive for back emoluments
some thirtyfthousand dollars instead
of ten or twelve. There was no uncertainty
as to the pay, but questions arose as to the
emoluments. Gen. Scott has still the chance
of a gratuity from Congress in consideration
of his long and important services. The
Mexican treaty, by which we added a large
portion of the continent to the Unieft, was
negotiated by"his sword rather than by the
j>en of Mr. 'ilist, and he deserves a testimonial
much More than did Commodore Barry
for his japan treaty. Mr. Nicholas Trist
was my badly treated both by the .Government
and the press, on account of his share
in securing a treaty of pence and limits with
Mexico."
%
Columbia, S.O., No*, tth, 1865.
Dear Price.?>Tharad<y next has been
set apart uy U? Honor Mayor Arth?r m' *
day of Thanksgiving. Whilo other cities
have ix;en visited with diaaaoe and death?
while the pestilenoe that "walketb in dark
ness and wastethat noon-day" haa stalked
abroad in the land, Columbia haa been kindly
preserved front its visitations. Theie is
need, then, of thanksgiving; and a universal
Hymn of praise should asoeod, that day,
from the hearts and voioe of a gratefhl people.
Mr. Georob E. Walker haa recently issued
an "exposition** of thn reasons which
led to his dismission from the office or superintending
Architect of the tow State Capitol.
We have believed that Mr. Walker
was most unjustly, and unoourteously treated
by the Board of Commissioners, and the
"exposition" shows that we were correct in 1
our opinion. Mr. Walkrr m too well
known both in his profession and in his private
character, to be injured by any "reeolu- 1
tions" of censure passed by n sot of men who
assume for themselves more Architectural
knowledgo and good taste than they possess.
Hence his appearance before the public is
simply to show that gross injustice was done
him by tlio Commissioners, and that under
Laurens C. H., 8. C? Nov. 3th, 1855. J
W. r. Tuck, Edhos or no KuraraisB.
Dear Sir:?The Court of Sewon* end ,
Common Pleaa ere being held here this 1
week. Hie Honor Judge Whither presiding.
Mr. Solicitor Reed hes bended out e j
good many bills of Indictment to the Grend \
Jury, and from present appearances I should
any- that he will be occupied several days
iu the Sessions. The Process Docket oon j
butned yesterday and the greater portion of ,
to-day. A case, on beingfealled np yesterday,
by his Hon. Judge Whit her, and be- <
iug reported as ready for trial by council a
couple of the witnesses came in Court who '
had imbibed too freely efthe"**ovsr joyful" '
and consequently was not In a condition to (
testify under oath, His Honor ordered the
Sheriff to take them into custody, and to
keep them securely in prison until ten o'clock
the following morning.
One of the witnesses attempted to indulge
in a sally of wit when he was questioned by
the Judge in order to ascertain bis true *
condition. He, in reply to the interogation,
of his Honor, if he had drank any spirits that j
day, said .that he "had took mum last week."
Singular indeed that the effects should be i
so lasting. I meat here quite a number of the
legal professions* Messrs. MoGowsx and
Jokes, of Abbmm, Baxtbr, Slider, Johnat
on and GarliK0toh, of Newberry, Col.
K. P. Jon*s of Greenville, end others, are in
attendance., <i j
The juntor members of the liar at : hi* _
v .i ? 'j i i
handed, ungentleinnnly measures, were used 1
to deprive him of his position. This he j
proves beyond the shadow of a doubt I
To-morrow the Charleston Municipal 1
Election comes off. The question then will (
be settled, shall Americans rule the Metrop- 1
olis ? It seems strange that in a city where
yet remain so many mementoes of foreign '
misrule and oppression in days past, any but
foreigners would oppose the American party.
But uufortunately thero is a strong organiza- '
I tion of the so called Southern Rights Party, '
against which our friends have to contend,
besides the banded forces of foreigners and I
Catholics with which that city is infested.
Still we hope thatJF. D. Richardson, our '
candidate for the Mayoralty, may be success- 1
fill. . j
On Monday next, the Examination of the 1
Senior Class of the South Carolina College j
cominonces. That oft he Junior, Sophomore
and Freshman Classes takes place in the two
weeks following, and Commencement Exhibition
comes off on the first Monday in
December. President Tno*NWKLLwill shortly
leave the post which he has filled so well
?and tlie Trustees must elect some one to
fill bis place, at their next meeting. For
our part, we would prefer Dr. Fbavcis
Likiikf. the distinguished Professor of TTia. '
tory an J Political Economy ;?or the Rev'd.
J. L. Reynolds the accomplished Professor
of Bellee Leltres and Elocution. Either or
those gentlemen would moke a good President.
We hope, at any rate; no person out
of the State will be chosen.
Rev'd. B. M. Palmkr, D. I>., well known
as one of tho most eloquent and useful ministers
connected with the Presbyterian
Church in this State, has formally resigned
his pastorship with the Church here, lie
will l>e elected Professor in the Theological
Seminary, if he consents to become a candidate,
and numerous friends hope he may yet
bo induced to tarry with us, and not accept
the call mado by a Presbyterian Chutyh in
New Orleans.
As we write, at the midnight hour, the
rain drops are beating merrily against the
wiudow, and to-morrow morning the sun
will shine on the earth refreshed and cheered
by abuudant showers.
Truly, yours,
BAYARD.
,[y . , ;J* '. ? ft . .,*; ,'' > ' 4' >'*>a/i
v.r^r -.,- :> ...
well. Col Ball bat bat tceetitly commenced
the practice of Law, at UlU place, and
I hare no <Joubt bat hb indpetrjr and talent*
will meet with ample reward.
My young friernb, Simwok and HkndrksoN
hare been in the praotioe some time,
and are doing a magnificent baisinees.
Messrs. You kg, Iur, Sullivan and Faiblt,
oonstttute the Senior members oi toe
Bar at this place, and enjoy a reputation for
legal ability, which the junior membors
might justly aspire to ottain.
By the wt), t hare one observation
tion to make respecting the Laurens Court
room, which is peculiar, or at least I have
not seen the same At other places. His
Honor is the only person in the room distinguished
by. a prominent or separate place in
the room. There is no such thing as determining
where the Juries are situated. In
side of the bar all is motley. The only way
probably to mark a Lawyer would be by his
invariable coat of black. <fec., If every man
seated in the bar were a number, there would
be at least a hundred Lawyers. Some one
whispered me on my observing it "All the
big fellows down here are entitled to seats
iu tiiere." The sheriff sometimes invites
them up to give a foreign lawyer - a chair
This village is rapidly improving and can
boast of the healthy and genteel appearance,
and ordnrlv hflhivinr nf it< mlimna Tkn
r . 13uHer over him with a fan ; in th? rear,!
John Van Buren with a huge jug beside
him, and an enormous skull, trying to steer
the party over to the other side of Jordan."
[New York Daily News.
A Rauk Flowkb iic Wasuixotox.? i
Among the many beautiful flowers in
the government green-house, there is
none more remarkable than the butterfly
jUnoer It it said lo be the second
one that has bloomed in this country,
and is the counterpart of the living
insect. The body, the wings, the eyes,
the antenn?, are all. as plainly seen
In the flower as in the insect.
We saw a rare flower in theRaliogh,
a few days ago tho only one of the
kind, we ever saw or heard of. It was
called the snail flower, for its remarkable
resemblance to that' little animal.
Notwithsandiug which rescmbiano^t
relegraph to this place will soon be completed
and then she will be in a few moments
of communication with Charleston, the metropolis
of our State.
"Everett's Exhibition" of ?l?e "Black Art"
Sec, is holding forth and attractingcrowds of
peoplo night and day?and "Panoramic
Views," on the one Addle order, is presented
sll the time in the Court yard. Some who
bave not takon a peep at the "Panoramic
riews" are disposed to think that a "spotted
pig" is on exhibition and that every one
who walks behind the screen "wets his eye" to
he initiated and to be able to seething double
and on a large scale. Whether or not such
is the case I am unable to say, as my curiosity
for things "new and wonderful "is not so
great as to lead me to patronize every "humbug"
of tho day.
The citizens of this place are ranking laudible
efforts to secure the location of a Presbyterian
Female College in tho village and
have subscribed liberally towards establishing
their object. Thore are many considerations
why the College should be established
in this place. Its healthfnlness, the
wealth and morality of the citizens, and the
absence of any snkablo institution calculated
to give that finished education which liberal
minded parents wish to bestow upon their
daughters. An education is the richest heri
tag* which a child can receive from a parent
and every effort and aim 'which, when carried
oat, ran secure this boon and scatter this i
blessing Csbonld meet with warm adherent*
nod steady supporters. I close this hurried
And crude epistle, asking your readers to ex- i
cm any and every imperfection which may
occur, as I write amidst the noise andcon fusion
of the Court room.
Yours, respectfully
BENNINGTON.
Tub Rioiit Sort of Movkmkwt.?The
citizens of Barbonr county held the right
sort of a Kansas meeting at Clayton, last
week. The substance of the work done was
to appoint large and influential committees |
to seek aid, in money, from the Legislature 1
>f the State, and from private citizens. Col.
Jeff. Buford, is at the head of the committee
to memoralize the Legislature, for a donation
of $100,000, to send men to Kansas,
Mid to charter a Kansas Emigration 8ociety.
The Barbour meeting also urge the formation
of Kansas associations in every county
in t}ie State. Wfchope the suggestion
will be immediately adotrted. "Now b the
appointed time" for the South; it will soon
liave passed ; shall we foil to improve it f
The South is beginning to ftwaken. Every
true heart will strive to quicken and
itrengthen the impulse that begins to swell
her veins.?Montgomery Mail.
41 ? >? ?
A frek talker out in Orleans oountv, in a
public address, a few days since, regaled his
hearers with the following description of the
Soft party io this State:
"The Soft platform is composed of a few
old joists from Buffalo, a few slabs from
Utica, with a dead nigger in front, and Ben.
fT
Makt a useful life may be spared to be increasingly
useful, by cutting aoofel short off,
in the following safe end simple maimer.
On the Ant day of taking ooW? there is n
very unpleasant sensation of chilliness. The
moment you observe this go to your room
and stay there; keep it a such A tstopeHkltW
as will entirely prevent this ohilly feeling,
even if it requires a hundred degrees of Fahrenheit
In additioo, put your feet in water,
halt' leg deep, as hot as you can benr it,
adding hotter water from time to time for a
quarter of an hour, so that the crater will be
hotter when you take your feel out than
when you put them in it: then dry them
tnorougtiiy, and nut on warm, thick woolen
stockings, oven if it be Summer, for Summer
colds are the most dangerous; and for twen Sr-four
hours eat not an atom of food X but
rink as largely as you desire of any kiud of
warm teas and at the end of that time, if not
sooner, the ootd wili be effectually broken,
without any medicine whatever.?Hunt
upon Health.
Policemen Cannot be Politicians.?
Mayor Wood, of New York, in view of the
election which is to take place next week,
has issued an order enjoining upon the police
the duty to protect every man in the exercise
of the privilege of voting ; preventing
them from taking an active part in the canvass,
nnd from using the power of his offioe
to overawe, io influence, or intimidate the
voter. The penally for violation of this order
will be dismissal from office by the Board
of Pulioe Commissioners, upon the necessary
proof that the offence bos been committed.
"What is a Coquette??A young
lady of more beauty than sense ; more
accomplishments than learning; more
charms of person than mind, more admirors
than friends, more fools' u,an
wise men ft>r attendants.
tdreenville Prices Current.
corrected weekly for tiik enterprise,
BY flUAPY tk 600DLETT, MERCHANTS.
r? sees v ill v. Xoverbcr 8. ISfift.
BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, a 20
Dundee, a 18
BACON ....lLmx, per lb., a 15
Shoulders, a 14
Skies, u 16
Hog rouud,
BUTTER.. .Goshen, per Ih. none.
Country, per lb. 1 $ a
COFFEE. .Jiio, i*>r !l>, ^ 15$
Java, per lb. 18 a 20
DOMESTICS, Shirting. per yd. 0$ a 10
Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15
Osnaburgs, per yd. 11 a 12$
FLOUR.... Country, per bbl. $0 a $7
Country, per sack, 5 a 8$
GRAIN Corn, per btisbrf. a 40
Wheat, per bushel, $125
Oats, per bitshol, a 80
IRON Swedes, per lb. 8$ m 7
English, per lb. a 6$
LARD .per lb. a 18
MOLASSES, W. I. per gal. a 80
N.O., per. gal. a 70
SYRUP....M M per gal. a 75
OILS Lamp, per gal. $1$ a $21
Train, per gal. 87$ a $14
Linseed, $1$
RICE per lb. a 8$
ROTE .per lb. 15 a 20
SUGARS...N. Orleans,per lb. m 12$ ,
Porto Rico, per lb. a 12$ I
Loaf, per lb. 15 i
Crushetl, per lb, 15
Refined, per lb, a 14
SALT per bushel, $1
Salt, per sack, a 2 50
SOAP Colgate,pale, pr.lb. 12$ a 15
Yellow, per lb. 8 a 10
SHOT per lb. 12$
Shot, per bag, o $2}
i
MEMBERS of Mountain Lodos If a It,
X I. O. O. F, are requested to meet the Brethern
at their Lodge to night, as business of Importance
will he transacted.
JOHN IttJRBEY, Nw'y, Pro Tew. ,
Nov. 9. 26 It
"THE EXAMINER,"
THE FIRST IKiRBEl OF THIS
NEW JOURNAL
WILL DK ISSUED XARLT 111 DECKMBM MXT. \
O
The PvauMtt would request those who eontero
piste subscribing, to forward their asinss
without delay.
Toss-Two Don.ass ru axkih ; one year's
payment required on th-r redeptof the first aom
bar.
Address me at Columbia.
WM. a JOHNSTON.
Nov, t M t?
|l>> Kemtrfi I I
TUB DIARHCBA KILLER, tested in over 10,
000 Cases of Asiatic Cholera aad Dowel Com*
plaints, has never yet failed, when tried in time,
instantly to relieve and speedily to effeet a Perms- ,
meat Curs PRICE 50. CENTS A BOTTLE.
tar Be psrdljir to see that it is prepared by
BENNETT k BEWt?\ Riohmoxiv as nons othsr is
Qsnuins. ?
ar fiold by Druggists and Country Merchants
1 everywhere, and in Greenville by
If. & RARLK k CO.
June M T 9in
jf We are aalhorixed to aamousse
W. F. PRINCE, as a candidate for 8her>
iff at the ensuing election for that offloe.
nounec Ool. DAVID Ht)XB cs a eaofiidsU fofjj
^icriif of Green villa llktriet at Kh? inm^ug Qtl|
* |tf|
Wj *. |
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