The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, September 11, 1856, Image 2
1
Sad Snd of Br. Ramsay*
We learn from undoubted authority, thai
this unfortunate inan, whose name has become
quite notorious in Georgia, and who.
< ur readers will recollect, was arraigned re- j
cently before the U.S. Commissioner in this
city, for forgery upon tho Pension Office,
and made his escape, committed suicide in
tho jail of Sparta, Conecuth county, Alabama
on Wednesday, the 27th ultimo. The
facta, as obtained by us from Deputy U. S.
Marshal Laroche are as follows :?liainsay
was arrested some weeks ago in the neighborhood
of Sparta, on a charge or charges of
forgery, and committed to jail. His friends
in Georgia, preferring to have him stand his
trial here on tho charge upon which he was j j
arrested some months ago, obtained a war- j i
rant from tho U. S. District Court, and I
proceetteu 10 /naoama, in company wnn uie
Deputy Marshal for the purpose of demanding
him from the autuorties of the latter c
State. They ret'ued to deliver him, and it <
is said Ramsav himself was very much disappointed,
being anxious to retu.n aud stand
biatrial.
Finding it impossible to carry out his
wishes, and doubtless tired of a life that had (
become a disgrace and dishonor to himself <
and the source of the keenest anguish to his <
family, the unfortunate man lesolved on
self destruction, lie had procured, by some
means, several pods of the Jamestown weed,
that grew in abundaco around the jail, and
about noon of the 27th, asked for a cup of
coffee, which, after the jailer retired, he 1
drank, having first poisoned it with the i
need. lie was discovered some two hours
after taking the draught, lying on the Hoor
in an insensible condition. Medical aid was
brought, but he had passed beyond its
reach. He lingered through the night and
died at 7 o'clock on the morning of the
28th. Mr. Laroche and the father uf the <
unfotunate man were present at his death
and witnessed his burial iu the afternoon of
the same day. An appropriate end to a
reckless and abandoned life.?Verily, "the
way of the transgressor is hard." We sincerely
sympathize with the parents and family
of the deceased, who are clever, respectable
people, residing in the upper portion
of the State.?Savannah Republican.
A Great District Mass Meeting
The cilizcnsof the District arc respectfully
invited to attend a Temperance Mass Meeting
to bo held at Abbeville Court House,
on Tuesday the 23d of this month, (September.)
A number of distinguished gentlemen
from Georgia and this State have been invited,
and are expected to attend und will adj
.i..
urates me meeting.
A Pic Nic dinner will l>cprepared for the
occasion, at which wo hope to greet the old
and young of both sexes, and enjoy a free
and full repast together.
Wo hope to have a sufficient number of
able advocates froin abroad to furnish the
public with addresses forenoon, afternoon and
night We sincerely trust there is sufficient
interest felt upon this great moral question
of Temperance in our District, to secure a
largo assemblage of the citizens
The eomniiltces that have been appointed,
of both ladies and gentlemen, are expected
to do their dl,ly? Great and glorious will
bo the dnv for old Abbevillo !
lb JOHNSON, |
II. II. DORA NT,
JOHN McBRYDE,
Committee of Invitation. ;
Independent Press. ,
"" ~' *** 1'
Ooon.?A young man from the town of I
S , in Richland county, Ohio, having I
determined to celebrate the ''Glorious |
Fourth," visited Clcaveland on that occasi.il, j
accompanied by a fair damsel. The young j
man never having been much from "hum," i
was somewhat unaccustomed to tlie "usages J
of this world." lie "put up" at the Wed j
dell and ordered dinner, which, in due liino j
being announced, the young gallant boldly '
walked in to a sumptuous rcpas', leaving '
the young lady alone in the sitting-room.? !
A fie i partaking of a meal that "astonished j
his bowvls," he returned to his companion? ,
who was tather surprised at his proceedings
?and remarked: "The dinner ions darned
good, tchy don't you buy you some The
above in an actual fact, which we can vouch j
for. The young ladv was sixteen hours |
without anything to c-if.? Cin. Enquirer. (
Wai.kixo r s tiik Water.?An immense
crowd vt.k assembled on Tuesday afternoon, I
on the biidges and qua) !* of the Seine, to I
witness the movements of a well dressed
inan who was walking on the river, between i
the Point <lu Carousal on the lock of the
Mint, appearently with the greatest ease.?
He had each foot in a small triangular box. [
securely fastened with straps round his legs, I
and in his hand he carried a long balancing i
pole, similar to those used by the rope dan- J
eers, except that at each end was attached a :
large, ^inflated bladder. When get'ing oil!
his balance, lie dipped the end of the pole, j
and the rc.-i?tance caused by the bladder j
touching the water restored him to his equilibrium.?Oaliffnu/nn
Meitenger.
In Purscit of a "Wife.? A gentleman,
nays the Os*.vego Palladium, arrived in this
city on Monday, in pursuit of a wife, from
whom he had been separated some years, and
who she had ^?upj>o?ed to be dead. He
UarfM that she was married to another in
Oswego, And came on to ann< ineo that, he
"still lived," and to take his "better half" to
himself again, if sho was willing. He presented
himself at her homo in Oswego on
Monday afternoon, and the recognition was
prompt and mutual. They rushed into each
other's arms with frantic embrace*, and re
juiced in meeting again in this world of vicissitudes.
The lady immediately packed
Up her wardtobe, bid adieu to her second
husband, and departed with her Hist, rejoicing
that the lost had been found, and that
tlib dead was alive. A child, the fruit of
tlie second marriage, was left behind with
),* father I his ii a cuiioiis
* ? %
die Itttitlient dEitterpriHf.
(SJiais^jfirvs/aiiMiiai, s. ?. I1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1866. h
__ 1
S3TREM0 VAL.? The Enterprise Of- j
ice may he found near the Old Court ! House,
same Street as formerly. (
0^7" lion. James L. Orr will please nc i
:cpt our thanks for pamphlets ami public I
locumcnts.
Election ok Town Clbkk and Mar
>iiAt^.?An election will be held on MonJay
next, by the town Council, for the above |
offices. 1. Applicants are referred to tho advertisement
in another column. 1
Killed l>y a fannon.
We loam that Mr. Sbaisorn Kkitii was |
killed by tho prematuro discharge of a can- ,
aon at the llegi mental Muster at Hunter's
old Field, Pickens District, on tho 0th inst.
V cnbon.
Daw. 11. ?k T. G. CuoKr have sent us an |
evidence of their skill as marksmen in the
shape of a large piece of venison, the fruit
of a rccont hauling excursion in the inoun I
tains. They will please accept our thanks.
."tlore Goods to Wear.
ICinktkin has returned from Baltimore, x
and reports war in Kansas, hut that it has j
not in the least elVected the cheapness or du- \ |
nihility of his Clothing. .Ion is the trading i
man of the concern ; being a small man. his 1
motto is''small profits and quick sales."
TJu* ISt-ookft fltiill. |
The fiiends of lion. P. S. Bkookh have t
tendered to him the honors of a Ball, to be \
given at the Manm >11 House to-night. We I1
refer to the notice in another column.
We are requested to state that the dinner
which the immediate constituent*, of Mr 1
Brooks propose tendering him, has been
postponed until the 3d October, at Ninety- j
Six, Abbeville District.
New Town Council.
The following gentleman were eleetod on j
Monday lust as Town Officers for the ensuing '
year:
ivr?:sr>.*NT.
II. LEE TIIKITSTON, Esq.
WARI?r.NH.
II. C. MARK'LKY, Eeq 1
C.. II. DYKR,
ROBERT McKAY, K*q.
Dr. R. I>. LONti. | j
Tlie present worthy and efficient. Intcndntit j i
ivna re-elected l>y an almost unanimous vote. 11
ieveral gentlemen were run in connection with ! .*
the offices of Warden, any of whom would have j I
done credit to themselves and to the town. But 1<
few, if any issues, were involved in the election, ! I
nna ni hough Micro may be some who would 1'
be willing that licenses to retail spirituous li- 11
quors should be granted, wo opr.*!; our CORVtC* j1
tion w hen we snv that a very large majority of1
the citizens of our village, are opposed to the J
system. This hcing the c,v*o, we hesitate not to 1
state the belief that the Council elect, seeing r
the strength of public sentiment in that diree I'
t'on, and following their own views in regard to j'
the matter, will oppose any measure, whatever, }'
for the granting of licenses ill our town.
Fon Costliness.?'The Charleston j apcrs 11
contain tjic nomination of several genllc- 1
nton as candidates for Congress in the place (
of Gov. Aiken, who has declined a ro-clcc*|:
t'on. Among the names are \\\ R. Taber, I
jr., Col. C. C. Meinming'cr, Col. John C'ttn- !'
niugham, Hon. Jnines Simons, Gen. Schnierh?,
and Hon. \\ illiam Portlier Miles. Who
the candidates will bo, icinains to be seen, i
Col. C. W. Dudley, of Marlboro, is announced
as a candidate to represent the 1
First Congressional District, in opposition to '
Gen. John McQueen, the present member. 't
Hon. James L. Orr is a candidate for re- i
election from this Congressional District. j1
...
Onr Fall Trade.
Notwithstanding the many^gMggern-!
ted reports of yellow fever that Bi>
p>~,,v I
out; yet wc are happy to see quite a goodly I
number of country merchants who have not
been friglitoned away by false alarms, and
prejudiced leports, but have como to tlic
city to see, and judge for themselves a* to 1
tho reported wasting epidemic, and to lav
in their fall stock of goods Our merchants 1
are busy, preparing for the opening season, '
ami the prospects for a fair fall trade are (
still Unite; mg. Large stocks of goods have
been laid ill by our wholesale, as well as re j
tail merchants, and the inducements offered i
to the trade are very largo and advantageous.?
Charfetion Evening Ecuft.
Old Xuwspapkka.?Many people like
newspapers, but few preserve tkem ; yet the
most interesting reading imaginable is a file \
of old newspapers. It brings up the very
age, with all its bustle and every day affairs, i
and marks its genius and its spirit more than i
lh" ino*t labored description of the historian. I
Who can take up a pajier half a century |
back without the thought that almost every i
name thero printed is r.ow cut upon a tomb- i
atone at the head of an epitaph t I
FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
caning by act of congress.
In old mod* of dieeipline revitod and improved by
an act, tuvpJimentary to an act, regulating the
liberty of
.et fools in Congress brook a caning,
Now Urooks is furnished to repeat
'his ancient mode .of thorough training,
Will make each wiser in his seat.
''or caning Sumner done him good.
Though Massachusetts is offended,
The good effect of letting blood
Is evident, and recommended.
,\nd Burlingame, to sliO'Y his game,
May fight awhile and run away ;
Like ono of old, who?e fighting fame.
Depended on anollior day.
Tis l>est that fools should#get a caning,
Whenever there's a just occasion ;
\nd Brooks's mode of mental training,
Is better far than moral suasion.
[f blackguards in the Senate hall,
Will raise their abolition banners,
rhen Brooks will leave his card?or call,
To mend their morals and their manners*
DISCIPLINE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM KANSAS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
Battle uktween Southerners and Fkek80ilkks.
Tho Southerners Victorious.
St. Louis, Sept. 5.
Advices from Kansas state that a battle
vas fought on the morning of tho 30lh of
\ugust, at O.ssawattoinio, between three
tundred pro-slavery troops under Capt.
teed, and about tho same number of Free
toilers under Capt. Brown. The battle lased
an hour, when the I'ree-Soilers were
outcd with a loss of twenty killed and sev ral
wounded. Capt. Brown, (of the Herild
of Freedom) and his son are both r?*ppred
killed. Five pro-slavery men were wound*
!il. All tho provisions nud ammunition
vere carried away from Ossawattomie and
lie town burnt.
(lovernor Geary, the new Governor of
Kansas, at lived here to day. lie will proceed
immediately to Kansas.
Correspondence Between the General
Government and the Officers of
Kansas, &c .
Washington, Sept,. ?>.
The correspondence between the Ter'ito...
i '
. witivi i i \>i u.iiruo iinu ii?*3 gi:ncrs?i novi
i-riiment will bo published to morrow. It is
a very lengthy ami interesting resume of the
Territory. Orders lime boon transmitted to
liov. Geary ami (ion. Smith to lake more
i-fficieiil measures lor effectually enforcing j
the laws ami suppressing incipient treason. I
\Y ASHINCION, Sept. 5.
A letter from M . Ma rev of September
Jnd, to Mr. Geary instructs him to have the
r.ililnrv of the Territory completely enrolled
itul organized, to the end that limy may at
ihort notice be brought into the service of
ihu II. States, it also directs him to furnish I
lionetul Smith such a number of troops as
may bo deemed necessary for the enforce- j
incnt of the laws of the C. States and the i
maintenance ??f public order and civil Gov j
eminent in the Territory. j
Hon. Jefferson Davis writing Sept 2d. to
Gen. Smith informs him of the instructions
sent to Gov. Geary, and authorizes him to
draw on the Governor for such a militia force
?s may be tequircd promptly and snceersfnlIv
to execute ids orders and suppress insurrection.
lie also informs him that if such forces
tire not sutlicieut, sttcli additional number of
militia as may be necessary may be drawn
from the States of Illinois and Kentucky.
Mr. Davis on Sept. 3d to the Governors
of Kentucky and Illinois makes a requisition
in the name of the President for two regiments
of foot militia when called for by Gen.
Smith.
From (he Charleston Standard.
Later from Kansas.
St. Louis, Sept. 6.
Another rumor is being ciiculnted here to
I ho effect that the Abolitionists have boon
driven from Leavenworth at the point of the
bayonet, and their properly has been destroved
and confiscated.
The Iowa road to Kansas is said to bo
closed by armed bands of Misaourian*.
Forty Abolitionist sufferers have^arrived
in this city, entirely destitute.
The President has ordered the Governor
of Kansas to enroll and oiganize all militia
in the Territory. Kegimenu have also been
ordered from Illinois and Kentucky.
It is reported tliat the l'ro-Slavery men
and abolitionists had '200 men on each aide
engaged in the buttle of Ossawattomie.?
The Abolitionists fired fimt, which was returned
by the Southerners killing lliiity Abolitionists.
The Abolitionists then attempted
to escape by swimming the rivor, by
which means a number were drowned.
Tup. Okioiwal Explorer or Salt Lake
Valley.?Prof. O. G. Korshev, of Galveston,
Texas, formerly of New Orleans, throngli
the. Newt calls attention to the Well known
fact that Salt Lake was explored atul dottii
bed by Cnpt. Booneville, of the United
States Army, tweuty-ono years ago, eight
years before Fremont ever saw i% and that
his explorations, map*, <kc., were embodied
in a book edited by Washington Irving, entitled
"The R?*Vy Mountains." Fremont
pretended to be the first explorer, and never
mentions the name of Booneville at all, just
#s though he know nothing of what the latter
had duue!
t r - * *
I II '
From the Charleston Courier.
Health of Charleston.
Orrics of Board ur Ucai.tr.
Friday Night, 10 Y. M.
The Board of Health report fear deaths
from yellow fever, for the past twenty-four
hours. J. L. Dawson, M. D.
City Register.
From the Charleston Standard.
Saturday Night, 10 P. M.
The Board of Health report one death I
from yellow fever for tho past twenty-four!
hours. J. L. Dawson, M. D. (
City Register.
Capture ok Jkwrluv.?Nathan Penfield,
a snilor boy, was arrested in Norfolk
on Thursday, having in his possession a
splendid and most elaborately worked casket,
in the shane of a large port inonaie, of
solid gold, with 114 diamonds, having on
one side a watch of exquisite workmanship,
and 011 the other a case for a likeness; and
some fifty other pieces of valuable jewelry.
He says he sailed from Boston in the ship
Colchis, Capt. Ellis, for New Orleans, on the
10th of July, and was wrecked off the Bahama
Banks. He obtained the articles in
his possession from the wreck and took passage
on the British brig Wasp, for home,
but was again wrecked on the Virginia
coast. He was put in prison, to hear from
his relatives in Boston.
Defence ok Gen. Walker.? Win. T.
Johnson, one of the Americans who was taken
prisoner by the Covta lticana after the
battlo of Santa Rosa, is out in a letter defending
Geo. Walker. His name it will be
remembered, with the names of six others,
was signed to a circular addressed to the
people of the United States, in which Gen.
Walker was accused of being an unprincipled
ndvcntu:er, and of enticing by false
promises young men from the United States
to join his army. Mr. 'Johnson says that
the circular is a tissue of falsehoods from
beginning to end ; that his signature was
put to it without his consent, and that his
comrades signed it under intimidation.
Washington and tiie Corporal.?Du
ring the Aiueiican revolution, it is said, the
commander of a little squftd was giving orders
to those under him, relative to a log of
timber which tliev were endeavoring to
raise up the top of some military works they
were repairing. The limber went up with ,
difficulty, aiul on this account, the voice of
the little great man, was often heard, in reg-1
ular vociferations '* Heave.; away! there she'
goes! heave lio!' An officer, not in the
military costume, was passing, and asked
the commander why he did not take hold
I and render a little aid. The latter, nston!
ished. turning round with all the pomp of
! an einperot, said -Sir, 1 ain a corporal !"?
I "Von are, are youi" teplied the officer, "I
I was not aware of that ;" and taking oil' his
l hat and bowing, the officer said, "1 a>k your
pardon, Mr. Corporal," and then dismounted,
and lifted till the sweat stood in drops
I on his forehead. When the work was fin
[ isloal turning to the cominan or, he said,
"Mr. Coporal, when you have another such
job, and have not men enough, send for
your commander-in-chief, and 1 will come
and help you a second lime." The Corporal
was thunderstruck ! It was Washington
w ho thus addressed him !
IsnrrxcK ok tiik London Timks.?It
I may not be generally known, says a com'
temporary, that the leader of the "Times"
is telegraphed every morning to nil the
principal towns of England; then written
out ii large letters and affixed to a bulletin
board, and is placed in the public Exchange.
At GImcow. Livernoul MihipIum'up ...wl
? n , r"?? , ?*11vj
other towns of less commercial importance,
! crowds of merchants and others may be
I seen early in the dnv reading tins article !
j As it thus, in effect, does the thinking for
the mass of the middle classes of Great
Britain, its influence with them must be very
great. It is difficult, in fact, to understand
its extent and power, which no class,
we presume, and not even the Government
itself, fails to acknowledge. *
Moustc Story.?An Albany editor says
that a mouse, which had several timet keen
caught in the act of nipping the nice things
in his pantry, was the other day traced to
its nest, which was found to contain seven
or eight cunning little "responsibilities."?
The parent rogue was arrested, and executed
for larceny. On one side of the nest, a pcice of
an old Bible was found, on which the following
words were distinctly visible :?
"Thou shall not steal." What a hypoicrite!
A party of about one hundred emigrants,
| including sixty men and the remainder wo
men ana cniklren una slaves, passe.] through
St. Jx>uis, on tho 20th ultimo, on their way
to Kansas. They emigrated fr"m Georgia
and Alabama.
Loco mot iv kb Covered with Class.?
The locomotives in Germany hio hereafter
to be covered with a casing of glass, which
will permit tho engineer to survoy the whole
country, and at the samo time protect thein
from the wind and cold.
We find the -following in the "Souatter
Sovereign," published at Atchinson,% Kansas
Territory :
Gkn. Ay#k.aj^Partt.?Gen. Lewis M.
Ayer of Soylh Carolina, with a party of
twenty two em'grant*. from the same noble
State, arrived in our town on last Wednesday.
The party, as we learn, bad made a
short stop at Lea von worth, and at Weeton,
on.their way up the river. We are happy
to say that 1 hey all arrived here in fine
health and snirit*. I*t tho cry lx> "still
tbey come!*'
1
Counterfeits.
The Newnan Banner says that counterfeit
"Fifties" of the Bank of the State of
Georgia are circulating In Coweta and
Heard counties, Georgia, aud Randolph
county Alabama. Thoy are said to be well
executed, and those who handle large pilon
woukl do well to be on their guard.
Popping ihk Question.?"I was sitting
by the side of Imogene, meditating
upon the 1>cst manner of coming
to the point, when she took np an orange
that lay on the table.
"Will you have part of this?" she
asked.
"I assented, thinking all the while
more of orange flowers than of the
I fruit. What she was thinking of, ]
cannot say. She divided the orangt
into two parts, and gave me one.
sudden inspiration came upon me.
"Oh, Imogene!" said I, "I wish yot
would serve me ns you have this or
nnge."
"What do you mean? asked she in
nocently.
"Why' you have halved the orange
now won't you have me?"
"I am a little oblivious as to wha
followed for next few moments ; onb
I remember that somehow I found mi
moustache in contact with her lips.?
We are to be married in September
You will receive cards.
The Greenville Road*
Wo are pleased to stale that the damage
recently sustained by this Road have beei
thoroughly repaired and that the Cars passe
over it yesterday to and from Columbia.
The trains will leave regular hearnfier s
the schedule time.? Carolina Times. 9tl
Greenville Prices Cnrrent.
CORHCTED WEEKLY FOR THE ENTERPRISE
BY GRADV 81 Q0001ETT, MERCHANTS.
SEPTEMBER. 10, 18B6.
BAGGING, Gunny, per yard, <? 20
Dundee, P. 18
BACON ... .Hams, per lb., 1
Shoulders, 12
Sides, 12?
IIog round 12
PORK, Country, 7
BUTTER .. .Goshen, per lb. none.
Country, per lb. 15
COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 15i
Java, per lb. 18 a 20
DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. 6^- a 10
Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15
Osnaburgs, per yd. 11 a 12i
! FLOU R .... Country, per bbl. a (3
Country, per sack, a
j GRAIN Corn, per bushel. 55 a 00
Wheat, per bushel, 5 $ 10(
Oats, per bushel, a 33
, TDAV 11 t a.
i nv.'i"* nweiiw, per u>. UJ n 7
English,per lb. a 51
i LA UP per lb. a 12i
MOLASSES, W. I. per gal. 55
N 0., per. gal. n Go
! SYUUl'...." " per gal. notie.
'OILS Lamp, per gal. $1^ ? $2,
Train, nor gal. ' 87.1 a *1I,in*eea,
fcl
j KIOE per lb. a
HOPE j?cr lb. 15 a *20
SUGARS.. .N. Orleans,per lb. a 12
Porto Rico, per lb. a 12
I.oaf, jkt lb. 15
Crashed, .per lb, 15
Refined, per lb. a 14
SALT |>er bushel, 81
Suit, per back, $2 50
SOAP Colgate,pale,pr.lb. 12J a 15
Yellow, per ib. 8 a 10
SHOT per Ib. i2$
Shot, |>er bag, a
A IlAI.I. >vill be given, at. the Mansion IIov*i
on Thursday h'vening, 11 th of Bfptrwhtr, to th
J Hon. I\ 8. BROOKS.
C8T" TiekeU enn be procured at the Store <
8. SWAXDALK.
MANAGERS.
(ton. E. T. Jonk>, COL. W. A. Ton-vm,
MAJ. 11. F. PKMV, MAJ. 8. 1). (5I">OI>lktt,
" W. K. Kaalkv, Oait. H. L. Tincnox,
Capt. J. Wemtiklp, W. I'. McHck,
" W. CllOiriC, 1>K. W. II. ALIKN,
I>b. M. 8. HANKCL, A. I?aa<?,
O. W. GrKKX, I VV. c. Cl.kavki.ANP,
T 11 n ?- I - ? --
v,.,. jv. nonusn, j "I". Mammoth,
Da. Edward Oaxtt, I Da. R. IX Lomo.
Greenville Q, H., 8. C., Sept. 11 IB?1
t?TTl?o fiiendsof Jollll L. Wculmorc
laud unnounee him as a Candidate to repr
sent the people of Greenville District, in th
State Senate, at the ensuing election.
The Friends of Oliver Barrett, Eaq,
respectfully announce him as a candidate to ro|
resent the ^?eople of Greenville District in th
next legislature, july 10?9?td
Wo are authorized to anuounce Jolll
W. Stokes, Ksq., u candidate for the L?|
islature, at the ensuing election. J 19-td.
fy We are nnthori/.cd to announce Col
W. II. CnmDbeli ? ?
m _ .. vMiiuiumu iur 1>I1
Htatc Legislature, nt the ensuing election.
June 10 6 td.
t9T<lo?>ph Powell, K*q , i? ft <ai
didale for the legislature. July 8-8-Ul.
19'Wm. ill. fhoniRS Eiq,, is re.
pect fully announced as a Candidate to repreaer.
Greenville District in the neat llouse of Keprt
(tentative*. J t 4 td*
ttTThe friend* of Dr. Wm. A. TVooU
?y announce him a candidate tor rc'oleetion ?
the approaching election for inornher* to th
Legislature. J 5 -i?tf
tiTThe friend* of J. Rohfrf flnilh
Esq., aunonuce him a candidate for the n?s
11 Legislature. Aug. 01?15?td.
fteto ?Obelrti&etnei)l*#
WARINKANSis!
SOUT HERNEKS, STAND TO YOUA RISHT&l
THE VTOILAttCE COMMITTER *
STILL 127 POWSIM*?'.7?*
Do the Fillmorri tt$ *till perform Hi let t
Or will Bock-cannon perform the Kites
for 'era at the White House on
4th of March, 1857 ?
rpiIESE ?re? no donbt, vory important ques1
lions for tli? Sovereign People of the Uni'
I tod States. Hut tho most interesting News tor
tlio citizens of Greenville and tlio 'surrounding
Districts will be fouud at the Baltimore Clothing
' Store, adjoining tho Greenville Hotel, where.
! MR. EINSTEIN ' '
' has just returned from Baltimore with the
J Largest, Cheapest and Best Made
L STOCK OF
. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
ever brought before to Greenville. To convince
yourself of this, come and judge for yourselves,
. Among the stock will be found an extensive as- "**
sortmeiit of
; teWS
Also, the Latest Style of
' If ALL AM? WINTER HATS,
J including those much-sought-after
7 BROOKS HAT, a la mode. i
AIJsO, A LARGE STOCK OF
' BOOTS AND SHOES,
(No Yankee Notions about them.)
We have some few Summer Coatn left, which
19 will be sold ut the sacrificing price of 60 Cents,
ri If not sold by the first of October, they will be
J shipped to California. Ours is a real
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
it and will not, therefore, enumerate all articles
i. appertaining to gentlcnicnV wear.
- Economy is Wenltli,
Our Clothing will keep you in health.
S. EINSTEIN 4 CO
September 11. 18 tt
Town Clerk and Marshals.
AN ELECTION will be held on Monday the
ICthinst., for a CLEKK OK COUNCIL
AND TWO MARSHALS. The Clerk will be
required to give bond and security in the sub*
of five thousand dollars, for tko faithful diecI:argr
of the duties. The Marshals must be recomntenafd
hy ftt least three responsible citizens
of the town. Applications must be left at
my office by 9 o'clock, A. M., of ?h? day <4 clee?t
ion. II. LEE TllRL.^TON.
Sept. 11?18?1 Jnttmiu**. ,
i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA*
GKEENVILLE DISTRICT.
SheriflPs Sales.
L 1)Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Firias to
JL J mo directed, 1 will sell before the court
liousc door, at the usual hours of sale, on the
' first Monday in OCTOBER next:
Three hundred and fifty acroe of land more or
) I less, whereupon defendant resides on the State
road, ndjoining lands of McKinney, ot rf ; M
I the propei-ty of Wm. Fuller, at the suit of W. A.
. i Kennedy, et al.
5 i One hundred acres of land, more or less, ad1
1 joining binds of Green, et, al., as the property af ,
i Dudley no well, deceased, at tho suit of j. ClevcI
land.
369 acres of land, more or leas, iving on the
I waters of Gilder's Creek, ndjoining lands o f
5 Yungiili, Ray and llaml>y, levied on as the prop .
J I erty of Benjamin G. Hnmby, at the suit of Ed|
i inund Miller.
I Dlie clnv-bnnt *
tiicmij ?i<fr
i *alc-dn'y, one wagon, on* olil buggv *i|d
plough*, leiiod (iu ns the property ??l BeWKCeda >
j rifki-tt, nt th? suit of Build McCtfllough'.
k! Conditioxi Cash.
j i>. lioKE, a o. i?.
Greenville, S. C., September 10. 18?td.
Sale of Negroes, and other Property.
\AT ILL HE SOLD, on the 2i>tb OctoLor nwt
I * T nt the residence of Mosv* FowJur, on
Mush Creek, in thi* District, to the highest hid1
iK'r, 0 or 10 LIKELY iteek pfuidn,
? , cattle, hog* and sheep, two wagons, 1 two-horse
? [ carriage, one wheat thrasher, and farming tools.
A quantity of wheat, corn, fodder anil oata, and
| other things too tedious to mention.
y | Tkhjis:?A credit of twelve months, the pur"*
1 chaser giving note and good security.
el AKISFOWLKR, J
Agent for FowLcr. r^|
>fl September 11 -IS , td
ADMINISTRATORS'*
WE will offer for sale, iTf tile lh(e resit- 1
deuce of Jang* McKLuor, dcceasv )A
cd, in the lower pari of Greenville District;. 4
on Monday, the 20th day of September, Hfift.
nil his property, Iniih real nnd personal, con-. jR
sisting of Five likely YOU NO NEGROES,.
'S<jtYXfour head of UOHSES,
/Ql Hogs and C'Hlile ; 2 road
Wagons. 1 ox wngon, 2 yoke ox-. nJTJC
en, Plantation Tools and Blacksmith's
Tool. Atari .1- -n - - -
?-v. mo irnei or LAND, which. w
lie* on Reedy River, one mile below Cedar
Falls, conveniently situated to mill* and %*
w : churches. The- tract contains 380 acre*,. .W
ie supposed to l>? 200 acre* in the wood*, the jT
; remainder in Cultivation. There are several J|
"; line springs of a* pure water a* any in the "W
District. On the place is a tint-rate
1 ftiil l>wi'lling House, two stories higli, with.
several rooms and three fire places, and all: 4
necessary out buildings in good order.
Tkrus; A credilof twelve months wi?H? js "
* interest from d?*y of sale on all sums of an<4 tW'
5* over Five Dollars; 'under Fhra Dollars Crwb,. ^
Notes with good security.
- CHARLES TERRY, U
' J. U. nOPKlNS, W
' Adm'ra. with Will annexed. H
Sept. 11. 18 2t ^
~~ Tii<s Warnlat. '
f pHOSK FINE PACKET KNIVH* ?AWing ae I
X cheap, at the New Drnir Store of
MIMS & lX>NG,
*" are going Tory faat, Aug. 1*14?tf.
it ? ,i i ?. >r,. ?. ...mi ?
?. Notice* H I
ALL peraooa indebted to the auhaeribers by
BOOK ACCOtfittoT NOTE, ?ptothefir?t
of January last, ?f? to ball and aetUe I
it aa we are in need of Btoaby.
9. 9. BEATTIE k CO.
Au?a? l? lot: *_ '
. 'Wit
Y)llffONS having note* do* me ?f aeverel,
t X year* aUndicg are notified that paymeet
the aem<-ia required. V. f. BEATTliL ??
A?g M U ? m