The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, October 16, 1856, Image 2
?? ?-?
[Froa* th? Baltimore Sun ]
A Northerner's Defence of the South.
Saxckl B. Kugglks, Rs,,.. of New York,
a gentleman long and intimately connected
?in the internal and external ooratnerce
of the United States lm\ at the requart of
aereral prominent merchant* of that city,
reviewed the speech of Mr. Speaker Bank*,
lately delivered from the step* of the Merchants'
Exchange.
The review is an ably written paper, and
we subjoin a few extracts After referring to
a statement made by Mr, Banks "that the
people of the United States in the year 1856
win ?u tii9 wivrm iiitJir punivii ui
the industrial product of the human race
forty-firo hundred millions of dollars I"?
Mr. Rugglos proceeds:
"Tf tlie North produced the whoio fortyfive
hundred millions, and the South did
nothing whatever but keep the black race
in subjection, it would not follow that the
South should be excluded from all participation
in the government, for if, as some
contend, the black rnco be nothing but a
burthen on the community which contains
it, the freemen of the North should be thankful
to the South for bearing the whole of
tho burthen, and thus leuving them unfettered
to accumulate the .forty-five hundred
millions annually.
"But unhappily for Mr. Banks and his
admiring auditors, it is not true that the nation
annually produces the 4,500 millions?
for look at his own analysis. Fifteen hundred
millions, says he, are produced by
manufacturing and mechanical industry?
sixteen hundred by agriculture. This
makes thirty-one?nnd the residue, fourteen
hundred millions, where does it come from ?
Let the commingled rhetoric and statistics
of Mr. Banks answer. "The Seas, Ilint are
whitened with die flags of the commerce of
New York, ench signalising tho name, the
character, the affluence, the business, the influence
of its merchant princes, contribute to
this great product of 4,500 millions, fourteen
hundred millions as the share of commerce."
"Now, gentlemen, what do the seas thuig
rhetorically whitened, in fact, produce ?-?
That is to saV, what articles of conuncrclH
value? They produce a good ninuv cod
fish, many mackerel, ami here and there a
whale; the total value whereof, when caught
barrelled and landed in the United States,
hardly exceed thirty millions annually, if it
amount* to that. I he portion of those products
exported in the year 1855 was less
than four millions. The remainder then of
XIr. Banks' imaginary fourteen hundred
millions consists wholly of the very products
of agricultural, manufacturing and mechanical
industry which commerce had placed
on the seas, but winch hud been previously
computed and embraced in the first two
items of fifteen and sixteen hundred millions.
And thus we behold the Speaker, in
his very first plungo into the sea of figures,
going astray to the tuna of thirteen hundred
and ninety-six millions. If t;ii* ho "the
music of the Union" which Mr. llanks desciibes
the Northern plough boy as whistling,
bis political psalmody, to say the least, is
capable of improvement.
"But again : The Speaker asserts that of
the 1,000 millions produced by agriculture,
the fifteen slave States coutiihute but 45
per cent. How this assertion is proved docs
not ap|>ear; but if it he true, it docs not
show the slave States to fall short of their
ju*t proportion, for they have Jess than forty
per cent, of the white population. Why,
llioet eltAiil.l tli/kir :t<n iiMilf ii lio runiiiro/l
produce even forty-five per cent.
"Hut the truth of the statement must he j
ntore than doubtful. The very sun of the
South, so unfavorable to white labor as to
make a black population necessary, is peculiarly
favorable to agricultural development.
Time is wanting to compute the comparative
product even of cereals?but if flocks
jind herds form part of a nation's wealth,
and mankind has held them to the things
of value since the days of Abraham, then
the South in this important clement very
far exceeds the North. 1 ho census shows
nine millions of cattle standing south of the
i'otomnc belonging to six millions of white
men, and only eight millions north of it belonging
to fourteen millions of whites ; and
what statesmen, entitled for an instant to
the epithet, does not perceive the rapid increase
of the cotton crop? It may be true,
as the Speaker ventures to assert, that the
men of the South abandon agriculture in
quest of office, but the official statistical tables
do not show it.
"But again, Mr. Hanks was addressing
and affecting to instruct a bodyofmerchants
?a commercial community from the steps
of their own Exchange?why on such an
occasion and with such an audience did he
omit to state the respective proportions
i i ..i _ : i. cs .ii i a'
which ine agriculture ui ine ouuui nnu oi
flie North contributed to tho commerce that
whitened the sens? Did he not know that
the 1000 millions produced bv n^ricnl
tare, at least 1200 millions nro consumed
on tiie spot and never reach the sen at all ?
For how much of the hunt!reds of millions
estimated as the rahio of the hay, and cattie,
and poultry, and milk and egfp, which
help to swell the aggregate, is carried at all
in the vesvh of the merchant princes ? How
much, ever \{the three hundred millions of
Indian corn goes to sen ?
"And above all, does not Mr. Hanks
know, and do not the Ne- York merchants
know, that of every luO millions or Southern
cotton, at least 00 70 to sea, and 14 out
<>f Ct?ry 20 millions of Southern tobacco??
While of the total product of Northern ag
ricukure, eslamated by Mr. Hanks at 880
millions, less than forty millions are exported
cither to foreign countries or coastwise}
"Duos he not see, and do not all of us,
whether meieiiant, banker, land-owner 01
itu-har.jc, seu and feci that tho flgricnlturr
of the South ftiuw dhp?rnged furnishes thf
very foundation of our cottwiiercial prosperity
? And con tlds great trad log, nnvngafri;j
rttr bf induce.], Id1 any pompous and
idle parade of Imaginary thousand# of roil
lions, to dissolve their fraternal and national
connection with tlte whole magnificent domain
spread out south of the Potomac?the
eery Indies of the American republic?and
aid Mr. Banks and his associate* in excluding
that grand division of the Union from
all participation in the honors mid emoluments
of the government f
&jit ^nutjjtru Enterprise.
(BiaassifctWSLWX^,, s. o.
THURSDAY, OCT. 16,1866.
Excusatory.
Bsmeviko that the readers of the Enter 1
prise would like to know the resf.lt of the Election
on Monday and Tuesday last, in this <
District, its publication has been delayed j
somewhat this week, in order to give the full
returns, and for which delay we hope lo be
excused.
The absence of the Editor is a sufficient ex
cuse for its shortcomings in the way of edi- (
torial.
TELEGRAPHIC.
CHARLESTON ELECTION.
Charleston, October 14. j<
lite vote polled here reached 3.2 <8?!'
much excitement prevailed, but no fighting. I
The contest between Gadsden and Miles for i
Congress is doubtful. It is believed that 11
Porter has been elected Senator. 11
FROM KANSAS.
St. Locis, October 13. j
Adtices from Kansas indicate the re elec- <
lion of General Whitfield to Congress with- |
out opposition. (
SAVANNAH ELECTION. i
Savannah, October 13. ;
0 The election yesterday resulted in the j j
r?f fliA nnmAAratii* /*??/IUn?A ' ?
i Mayor, by 1.^0 majority, and I he success ofj
! ibe whole Democratic ticket.
Connecticut Election.
Nkw Yohk, October 11. i
Returns from the local elections in Con-1
necticut show that the Democrats are con- j
siderably abend.
Florida Elections
Monu.e, Oetotar 10. j
Return* from Madison, Columbia, Jack- j
son, Hamilton, Walton, nr.d other counties'
of Middle Florida, givo large Aineiican iiih- j
jorilies, and it is now believed that the A- j
merican party has carried the State.
Baltimore ElectionFiyhtiny
at the Path?Four men killed? !
Twenty ftrronr wounded?Strann, the A j
me' /ran CanuiJite,certainly dot d May
or. I ?
IlAI.ri.MOHK, Oct. 8. c
! r\ I. - e \t > - - -
I viir eieuiiiwi nir .Mayor mm uiiriy conn j
j cilmen, came oil to day. It is a matter of! %
j regie?. that there wan much disorder mid |
j righting during the latter part of the day.; t
l Pistol* and guns were freely used. The light- |
ing in the eighth and fourteenth wards was |
partietdarly severe?the place of voting in ;
the former, beir.g at Gunner's Iiall, Loin-1
bard street, near the Vigilant Engine House;
and in the latter at the Western District !
Station on the Green street, near Baltimore.
Four men were killed, and twenty wounded
; among the latter, are throe children.
The returns are coining in slowly.?
Thos. Swann, Esq., the American caiuli- i
date, has certainly defeated his Democratic,
opponent, Jiolwrt Clinton Wiiglit, Esq., by a |f
heavy majority. The paiticulars will be!
sent on as soon as possible. '
Farther from Baltimore.
Oct. 8, 114 P. M. i
The returns are all in except from the!
Eighteenth Wind. The vote for Swann,!
American, stands 12,6*27 ; and for Wright,
11,600.
It is reported that the Eighteenth Ward j
gives Swann 1.100.
?
Groat Democratic Meeting
, Lakcastrr, I'enn., Oct. 8.
At least 30,000 persons attended the j
Democratic demonstration here to-day.? j
The city is alive with excitement.
Democratic Victory
WlLMXlUTO*, Del., OcL 8 i ]
The election held in this State yesterday j 1
I for I?iH]HTt->n? and Assessors, resulted as fob j 1
' lows: New Castle eountv, 850 Democrat* j <
ic majority; Kent county, 450; Sussex,; 1
, 500. I I
Rf.tvhn Days?The dread day b?<t pn??-;
ed. and nothing very serious lias occured. J
Only 140 cnMjs, wii's and processes, have
been docketted, about 50 acceptances have [
been taken, making in nil some 200 cases. ,
Up to 12 A. M., Oct. 3., says the Keowec ,
Courier, of Pickens District, 470 cases had |
been docketted.
Number of cases returned to fall term nt 1,
Yorkville amounted to 313.
Numlter of enses returned to fall term at J
> Anderson amounted to 23 writs and 55 pro>
ec*?.
Nttmlter of cases returned to fall term at
. Abbeville, according to Abbeville paper, i?
| quite small. ? Xo'lterry Mirror, I
SLITCTIQ*
The following is the result of the Electioj
Greenville District, by which it wilt be then I
the Senate^ end J. W. Stores, Esq., Maj. B.
Moomet, to the llouse. Hoo. J. L. Oeii rec
SENATE.
FT'T"
BOXES. % ?
B J
6 *
*
Court llouse, : 276 299 491
Bruton'e, : : : 106 33 61
Montgomery's, : 40 49 75
Richards', : : 34 71 102
Rowland's, : : 52 63 63
Fairvicw, : : : 15 41 42
Knuntflin Inn I 97 93 A.7
Hodges', : : : 75 37 69
Jones', : : : 56 32 72
Douthitt's, : : : 6 3
Dickey's, : : 20 9 20
Harrison's, : : 10 17 25
Shock ley's, : : 51 52 86
Fucker's, : : : 19 13 12
Hrocc's. : : : 50 31 50
Mason's, : : : 128 66 97
Brockmnn's, : 8 106 102
Mavfield's, : : 7! 56 46
OcJar Falls, : 27 43 43
McOiillougli's, : 10 51 51
Total, : : : 1084 1041 ]l55S 1
Young Men.
Whatever may l>c your choice of future
occupation?whatever calling or profession
rou may select?there is certainly none more
honorable than that of a farmeT". The patriarch
of the fields, as he sits beside his cot-',
Inge door when bis daily toil i9 over, feels
in inward calm never known in tho halls of
|>ridc. IIis labor yields him unpurchasable
licnlth and repose. I have observed, with,
norc grief and pain than I can express, the
risible tokens which appear in all directions j
jf a growing disposition to avoid agricultu- I
ral pursuits, and to rush into some of the!
overcrowded professions, because a coirupl
and debasing fashion has thrown around !
llieiii the tinsel of imaginary respectability.I
Uencc the fanner, instead of preparing his I
diild to follow in the path of usefulness he !
Iiimsclflias troil, educates him for a sloth ; la- l
jor is considored vulgar, to work is ungeii-,
0?l, the jack-plain iJ less respectable than
iic lawyer * green uag ; llie Handles ol the [
dow less dignified than the yard-stick.? I
Unfortunate infatuation ! llow melancholy
s this delusion, which, unless it lie checked I
by a wholesome reform in public opinion.!
will cover our country with wreck find ruin !
This slate of things is striking at the very
foundation of our national greatness ; it is
ujK?n our agriculture that we mainly depend i
for our continued p.rospeiit.v, and dark and .
svil will l>o the day when it falls into disre-'
pule. What other pursuit otters so Mire n
guarantee of an honest independence, a i
:oinfortable support of a dependent family I i
Where else can we look but to the prod tic- J
lions of the soil for safety of investment, and j
or ample return I In commercial specula-j
lions all is chance and uncertainly, change
hictuation, ii>e and full. In the learned
>rofc**ions scarce one in t- n makes enough
o meet his incidental expenses : how, then,
ire we to account for this ialai misdirection
f public opinion I
The cultivators of the earth are the most
'iduabie citizens. 1 hey are the most indereudent,
the most virtuous, and they are
ied to llieir country and wedded to it#
iborty and interent# by the most lasting;
KHids.? Jefferuon.
Episcopal Statistics.?From the annial
report of the Bishop of New;
Vork, to the Convention now in session j
here wc gather the following statis j
:ics:
The number of public confirmations
s *105, and the number of persous con-1
irmed in public antl private is 2,495.
The Bishop's episcopacy has already
extended to a period of twenty-two
nonths, which is the same length ofi
he tenn of office of his predecessor, I
[light Rev. Dr. Wainwright. The J
.vhole number of persons confirmed |
jy the present Bishop since be enter- (
id upon the duties of his stations, or j
or the last twenty-two months, is 4,-1
350; showing an increase over the.
lumber confirmed by Bishop Wain-:
,vright of 222. The aggregate of con-j
innations during the pust three years
imounts to 5,777; and of the three
fears preceding 5,237. In twenty-two j
lwmtba f.hii'tAon pomti/lnKni Lmm I
v.... x/??iimimwv^o nut v; uucn
id mi tod to the decollate, with full litjrary
qualifications, and three w ithout
Hie number of persona ordained for the
priesthood is eight, and twenty clergymen
and seventeen priests have removed
to other dieceace. Four candidates
for honors have been translorred
from the dioce6s, and there were
twen-ty-tliree churches consecrated doting
the same time.
Midnight Assassination.
On Friday night last, n brutal murder
was committed in St. Mathew'* Pariah.?
About 18 o'clock, Mr. James McGiew was
called out of his ted by the assassin, under
pretence of inquiring the direction to the
Providence camp-ground, at which place a
camp-meeting was then in progress. When
within fonr or five steps of the gate, a gun
was discharged?the contents entering hi*
left side and producing almost instant death.
The murderer then made his escape, left*
ing, so far as known, no clue for his detection
and trjrf before human tribunal.
[Oranffitmrp ffonthrop.
I I I "J ? '
RETURNS.
i for Stat* fleSator *?d Representative* for
that J. L. WMhcottsLasn, Esq., m elected to
F. Pkhut, N. Moruan, Esq., and Dr. W. A.
cived 1,692 for Congressman :
HOU9K OF RKPKtCSKETJkTIVKB.
'*73 K K ^ 9 K W H "J
w f'% "a w ^ P ? * I
" * 9 1 * B 3 *
. f '85
>
9!
334 227 2441398 234 144 66 142] 35
57 68 82 21) 63 57 33 21 2
62 45 43 48 16 30 15 0 6,
71 82 20 38 64 6 3 18 10
56 G3 46 52 63 65 23 14 8
34 31 29 23 5 17 5 9 14
21 17 24 33 7 4 11 14 18
43 28 88 44 40 6 77 41 1
31 50 45 37 7 37 13 15 58
5 4 4 2 3
19 14 31 4 9 22
15 6 11 14 15 8 23
56 98 66 17 23 44 13 7
23 5 7 15 15 9 10
40 49 6S 8 28 22 24 21 1
110 130 119 19 47 34 03 21 2
82 80 53 37 13 18 8 9 9
43 27 12 19 29 20 1 18 13
29 18 30 41 16 31 3 22 57
5 1 1 40 9 37 19 70
136 1040 1025 892 675 620 469 408 322
A Young Lady Drawing in the Lottery.
Nearly a year ago a young lady in France,
named Sophia Van Derr, conceived the lingular
idea of disposing herself in marriage
by means of a lottery. She was thirty years
old, tired of a life of celibacy, and in despair
at not finding a hu<banu with enough
means at his command to suit he?- views.?
She announced, therefore, that her handsome
but rather mature person should bo disposed
of on the following terms : She created a
lottery with five hundred shares of a thousand
francs each. Subscribers were to pre-'
sent themselves in person, in order that she j
might decide on their acceptability as litis- j
bands. The subscribers of course were to
be single men. The subscriptions were placed
in the hands of a notary as fast as made,
and the drawing wn& not to take place till all
the shares were taken?that is, when the
sum of half a million of francs was complete.
Not ouite a venr claused before llie shares
were all taken. The drawing recently took j
place in the office of the notaiy, who held j
the subscriptions and the money, ir. presence i
of two magistrate.*. A thousand numbers
were placed in an urn, the subscriber* being
numbered in order as their names wore inscribed.
The nrn was thoroughly shaken
tip, a blind hand was thrust in and No. 4,09 j
was a Tun ban General, who hud al- i
ren>y occupied the public attention by his i
oriental eaprices, But the lady was ueillici i
frightened al the turban, nor the beard,
nor the religion, nor the harem of the hap !
py barbarian, who hastened to marry her,:
and to pocket his five hundred thousand .
francs. The happy couple have left for Tunis, i
.v It vie they will reside.
[ Paris Correspondent X. V. Times. ^
Pkizk Fioiiting.?The bat barious custom
of prize fighting has broken out o|>enly in
this patt of the country. One man has been
killed ? another fight has taken place near
I lost on ; and we understand that there arr
in this city, halls where these brutal exhibitions
conic off every other week. The ruffians
and prize fighters, recently driven from
California, are nil here ; they have made
this city their lienJquaters for the present,
and we may expect some dreadful scenes between
now and election day, unless the authorities
interfere and do their duty. In fact,
prize fighting, ruffianism, and all manner of
i>art>Arism, w ill increase among us so long as
the Judges are elected by popular vote, and
the court* of justice nre organized as they
are in this city. The conventions which
nominate the Judges are made up by these
ruffians ami prize tighter*, who thus possess
a controlling influence. We are on the
high road to barbarism, and something
worse, if the appointment of Judges be not
taken from the people, and placed in the
hands of Governor* of States and Mayors of
cities.?y. V. Herald.
Fratrrxization.?The Klmirn (X. Y.
Qazett, gives an account of two Fremont
meetijig* h?M in that place a few days ago
?one of white people, at Fremont I lull*
and the other of negroes, at Mechanics1 Hall.
Wishing to see the parly more thoroughly
united, the "ctillud gemmen" sent the
following note of invitation to their white
breathren :?
"Dear Ukloukkh:?I >e geniality ob
sentiments 'zisting 'twixt tbo brack and
white cullatd folks on tho great question of
hoonian wry tea, halt most 'fecshunfilelv
bound 'em logedder, and is gwine to elect
' Massa Frcemont, if we act wid dal harmony
I dat folks ob like sentiments should. We
[_?__ .#_? ? - ? - *
I nen spci-uuiiy invite me rrcemoiini ciui> to
C' rtake ob de good things prepared for the
thful nt Mochaiiic*' Hall <lif? c betting,
"Yours fraternally,
"(jicorok Washington Joxhino,
"Chairman ob <le Committee.'"
Houuu Gambling.? A noted villain in
Lion. Itailie l'aytou's district, who was always
a hard worker against the Colonel,
was observed to be misting on election day.
'What's become of Hill Jones!' asked the
candidate, of one of Bill's cronies.
'Well,' responded the Intter, '1 believe he's
been shut up down in Georgia for rough
gambling.' _
'llougTi gambling! what's rough gambling
down in Georgia f
'Why, cutting trunks off from Miind
*tage\ and such like.* I
\
kJZ iX
be oarried on, it U Mid. with increased vig
or. A loiter ftora fetmiN^Miu:
"By a letter from Fort Myers, dated September
12th. we ft re advised that 'Jumper,'
the great chief of the Arkansas Seminole*,
will come down (in accordance with terms
of a recent treaty between him and the aa*
thorities at Washington) with a delegation,
and try to induce Bowlegs to remove lo
the West. If be cannot succeed in that, lie
will bring 400 or 000 of his tribe down and
fight in connection with the troops, us the
friendly Creeks did during the war of 1830
'40. It is to be hoped that their sorvices
trill not be needed: but if ibey should be,
they will prove a most valuable ally to the
troope which will be in the field, ho that we
may expect exciting limes ibis winter in the
Everglades.
Blue Ridge Rail Road.?The people
ot tlio State generally will l>e interested to
learn, says toe Ktoiott Courier, that the
track of this road in being laid at the Anderson
terminus. We also understand thai
iron is being received at that point, and that
the road to Pendleton will be completed at
the earlieet period possible; say first of
May next! Westward bo 1 the "iron
horse" lakes his way.
CONDUCTORS AND 1 >11A K KM Erf IN Uniform.?By
a recent order of the directors
of the Pennsylvania railroad, the conductors
and brakemen in their employ are required
to uniform themselves. The conductors
will wear tho blue cloth coats and caps,
with badge in front, black pants and vest.
The brnkemen's uniform will consist of grey
frock coat and pants, and glazed cap, with
badge in fiont.
Profit an i.e Banking.?The Chester Standard
says:?The ltank of Chester has declared
a dividend of $1.25 per shnre on
their slock for flic las', six months, being at
the rate of 10 per cent, per annum. On
Inst Sale day 25 shares of this stock was
sold at public out-cry in this town, and
brought $29 per sharo of $25.
Mokk Truth than Fiction.?A Northern
lady, who had recently resided for a
short time in the South, remarked to us the
3ther day that the difierenoe between society
here and there is this:?At tho South.
the question is, arc you Mack or white ! at
the Nort.h are you rich or poor ?
[Day Boidc.
Favor exalts a man nlmvc hi* equals, hut
his dismissal from that favor placet* him helow
them.
Sficciol polices.
Religious Notice
PROF. TtOYCK, will preach in tho Prcshytorinn
Church on next Sabbath, in the forenoon.
Oct. la, sa i.
Greenville Bible Society.
The Rev. T. S. Artihb will deliver an Address
before this Society in the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday evening, 30th October. Tho public
arc respectfully invited to attend. After the address
a collection will l>o raised in aid of the
funds of the Society
ii'cto fidbcrliaelDCflfs.
The State of South Carolina.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Orstluary.
H. J. Gilreath, Executor. Applicant against
Obedience J.and. Widow, Isaiah Land.
Jordan Land, Stephen Land, Kinson
Land, Jesse Godfrey and Jane his Wife,
John Bailey and Eliznl>eth his Wife, L>e
fondants. Petition for Final Settlement
and Decree.
rT apj>cnting to tny satisfaction that Stephen
I>niid, Kin?on Land, Jesse Godfrey
and Jane his Wife, John Bailey and
Elizabeth his Wife, defendants, rc?iJe without
thin State: It is ordered that they do
appear at a Court of Ordinnry. to ho holden
at Greenville Court House, for Greenville
District, on Friday, the 2d day of January
next, by 11 o'clock, A. U., to shew cause, if
any they have, why a Final Settlement and
decree of the Estate of Lewis Land, deceased
should not be inado, or their consent to the
same will be entered of record.
ROBERT McKAY, O. G. D.
Ordinary's OfRec, 7th Oct., 1856. 23 td.
The State ol South Carolina.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
By Robert He Kay, E*q , Ordinary of mid Dietrict
WKP.REAS. Martin Hunt, Jr., lias filed a Petition
in my OlHee, praying that Letter*
of Administration on nil and singular the goods
and chattels, rightaand credits of Pleasant Knock Icy,
late of the I>i*triat aforesaid, deceased.
inMiiu irv i^i nmcu iu mm;
These are, therefore, to chc^and admonish nil
and singular tl?e kindred mid creditor# of the
Aid deceased. to bo nnd appear in the Court of
Ordinary for aaid 1 hstrict, to he holdcn at Greenville
Court IIon**, on the 27lb day of Octol?er,
to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted
UOHKItT McKAV, 0. G.D.
Ordinnry'* Office, 9th Oct, 18Srt.
Public Auction.
S1*NDRY Article# of Household nud Kitchen
Furniture will be eohl nt my residence, nut
milo from the Court House on the Buncombe
rond, on Friday the 17th in?U, At 10 o'clock,
A. M.; consisting of Table#, Chair#, Carpet#, Bed lead#,
Mattresses, Blanket*. Ac., Ac.
MyTKRM#?Ca#li on delivery of artleles.
P. A B?!TIT.
Greenville, Oct. It. 1808. *9?I.
The Ko*e
J UST RECEIVED, n supply of that tine chewing
tobacco?77/A' ROSK JiVD.
Oct, IS?28?tf M. B. KARLK.
f'oMucfl Offflee.
'IMIE office of Clerk of Council will hereafter
X be in the Old Court Ho.i#e, in the offiee
fi>rmerly occupied by the Sheriff.
W* P. PRICE. Tow.. Ctrrk
Oct. KWb, V 28 S.
JUST RKOElY$ft ?" luM*'the above J
good, at the etore At* ' ?
A. GUKffcSFlEU),
Oppoeito the IhMwOh House,
October 16. 23 tC
Hats and Cap*. L ,L., IUI
ANEW supply of the Utnt style.. Amoni , I
which may b? found the eo-mneh admired
T BROOKS HAT,
At the store of A. GREENFIELD.
October 16. 23 tf.
Maryland Lotteries.
CORBIN & CO., Arfcnti. j i i>f
A VORTVNK roil THE TRIAL.
"There ia a tide in the afTairs of roan,
Which, if taken St the flood, loads tofoTtttftfC""
ONE TRIAL MAY MAKE YOU JUGR FOR M^K
Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily. ^
END TOUR ORDERS , . . .
TO CORBIN & CO., ' '
The Old Ketablialied Authorised Agent, who l*"?re
SOLD AfORE PRIZES
Thar, any other office in the State of Maryland*,
atx raizxs ovabantekd bt tuk state.
SINGLE TICKET'S:
Whole. $1 Halve. 50 cU. Quarters 25 eta
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. *
20 Whole Tickets $16.00
26 Half Tickets 8.00
26 Quarter Tickets 4.00 ** *
NOTHING VENTURE. NOTT1INO OATN.' " "** ' fl
Ticket. Rought by the Package are always ths
most Profitable to the Purchasers. . 1
TRY PACKAGES.
Fo$fM weend package W holes, IIa)v'? A Qart'r*-'
For $10 we.eud package Ualv'.A 2 Whole tick'ts
1 t . mi . ....
(VI V*' ? BCIMI |?MV k jjc v^unri ? ? i *y?OI? tlCR l.
i/ook nt the following' f
SPLENDID SCI I KM KS, 'J I
One of whieh are drawn nt IS o'eloek each d*y
of the week.
imiLLIANt.
47,267 Dollars.
Makylasd Conroi.ioatkd Lorriinr.
Class 310.
CORPIN & CO., Agents.
Sou smb.
1 prir.e of $5,000
1 do 1,000
1 do BOO
1 do 150
1 do 137 v>
160 do . ?. 40
04 do 20
61 do ?
01 do 4
3.328 do 2
2*170 do 1
?
25,861 prizes, amounting to $47,267
CA.PI T A L P R I Z E
5,000 Dollars.
I'ATAl'SOO IXSTITCTH IJOTTKRV.
Class 102.
CORRIN CO., Agents'.
SCIILMK..
I . ?
1 prize of $5,00n
10 do -a " 1 boo
1 do 141
8 do ?0
200 do t'' 20
03 do ; i ro
0:1 do ,,ff 8
120 do 'a
3.006 do ; ht 2
I 23.430 do ! ' *!
; 27.814 prizes, ainoiiiiiinnr ?
. e. *"
TI1E UNIVERSAL FAVORITE;
Class 255.
CORBIN <fc CO., Agents.
Sell KM R. " 1 P
1 prizo of $8,000 |k
1 do 1,600
1 do "1,000
2 do 760 K
2 do "it<000
2 do ,'(i100
211 do 25
00 do ? 10
60 do ' 4
1.224 do ** M
25,740 do ,1 W
I 30,310 prize*, amounting to $60,253
Ticket* $1?Shsirea in proportion. ?
| Addres* OORBIV & OO.
liux 100 Post Office, Baltimore, Md?
October 16, 23 tf. j
7r.TT^J=^=g?
HEW FIRM.
NEW CLOTHING. |
, p I
THE aubecriber* renpectfullv announce to
llie public generally that thoy l?A\e , <
purchased the stock ami fixture* in the Cl#?
thing business of 8. Swaxdalk, next dooa*, .
to the MAN SI ON HOUSfi, and. hove
just returned from New York with theBest
Assortment sf r
\;i
, ,
over oiTcred to the citizen* of tki* place. a*
Among which may be found ,f ^
Fine Talmas, Single and ixmblo* Lw
Bafflans, Overcoat*,.; , >
Brery Variety of Vert*, t ^JKt
It if W JL TM it M rnn? rm A WeiW^
Gcni's Joog St)9t?l?, 3J5 ;
SHIRTS AND CRAVATS,
MATS, ?APIS AM? OAWI?,
Perfumery, Soaps, ii?E
and every variety, of Goo4? uatwlly kvjlfc iojtfP
Which Ihcv otVer at prices ttvawit th? tfmes.
I'hII and exumino our ftteofcl bsfcr^porGltAS*'