University of South Carolina Libraries
# JttkpKirr.?-W? are u * disposed to lake mKBmirn -dew of tka conduct of Ut* enoin uerw# the tmia on the Hoasatooie railroad, which mat with the following described acetdent at FV3I Village, Vt.. the other <f#f, that tbe Bridgeport paper, from which we copy does; but that is no reason why our readers should be deprived of the interesting particulars; 44 Tbe rain, it appears had occasioned a flood in that locality, and washed away a v email culvert at tlie spot where the catastrophe occurred. The supctstructure and rails, nowever, remained. The engineer (Mr Sterling) discovered that tbe track had settled ; concluded at onco that the ground and stone work had been washed away, and comprehended the danger, bnt it was too late to stop the train ; quick as thought he saw it would not do to make attempts to) stop, and the only chance to save his engine' from destruction, and hirmelf, hi* fireman and others from injury, perhaps sudden death, was to "jump " the breech. In an instant he ** let on n all his steam. On the engine bounded, at her utmost speed, and over she went, quick as lightning, .clear and clean, with the tender ; but the baggage and forward passenger car settled into the gap and turned partly over, and brought the whole train to a stand. The shock was teirible.? The engine was turned around square across the track ; the tender was pitched down an embankment, and the other cars deposited here and there, in the most irregular positions ; but, strange to say, not a person had a bone broken, or a joint dislocated?nil escaped almost without a bruise or a scratch, and little damage was sustained by the en ' gine or cars. All things considered, it was a mo?t remarkable escape, for which much credit is due to the watchfulness, the presence of mind, and quick and comprehensive judg mcnt of the engineer. Cou Okr.?We see it stated in South i Carolina journals, that Col. James L. Orr, ? member of Congres from Spartanburg district, declines a re election. We are sorry . to hear this. Col. Orr is a gentleman of 1 brilliant as well as amiable qualities, and lias been one of the very foremost in the House of Representatives. lie was the leading member of the " corruption committee" of ' last session, and has been generally looked 1 to as the probable Democratic nominee for ( Speaker of the next House. If Congross r could bo made up of men like Col. Orr, it i would be such a body as the world never . uw 11a iva " ?? f- *1 ' ? . - W.W. v? ?? vmiaivv UC PJIIHCU IIUIII 111V councils of ihe nation ; and we join with the Ceorgia Constitutionalist, in expressing the hope that he will reconsider his determination, and continue to adorn the capital with l?i* noble presence.? SpringjielU Argus. Col. Orr is one of those strong and talented inert, whose good sense, and sound na ' tional sentiments, have endeared him to the True Democracy, wherever he is known. He is exactly tho kind of man that is wanted in Congress, and the whole country would hail his re election with pleasure, and as a good omen.?Xew Haven Register. Extraordinary Caxixk Instinct.?The most remarkable instance of instinct or sagacity in a dog that we remember to have heard of, occurred in the town of Fairhuven a few days since, and it was this: "Two children between the ages of five and seven years were playing in the middle of the street, in Fairhaven, when an unloaded wagon, without a driver, drawn by a runaway horse, was seen approaching at a furious rate. "A large dog. a cross of the Newfoundland and mastiff breeds, who was lying near, saw the approaching peril, and going to the rescue of tho unconscious innocents, took up by tbeii clothes, in his teeth, first one. of the children, and deposited the little thing out of danger on the sidewalk, and then returning did the saine for the other. As the wagon was passing, the dog made a spring! At tlic horse, ami tried to seize him br the nose, but failed to stop him. We have these curious facts from a gentleman whose veracity is unquestionable. Who shall say that the brute creation is devoid of rational intelligence, after this?" [Mew liedfortl Mercury. Sncfk'k Doings.?Mrs. Mary S. Glenn, j wife of William Glenn, of Alabama, died on the 20th ult., as stated in the obituary,44 from the intemperate use of an tiff." Horrible. A lady?slmll we say, no less remarkable i for wit than beauty !?on reading tlie above: paragraph, indulged in the following im-; promptu and appropriate exclamation?! 44 What a pity," said she. 44 that the " candle j of life," should Iks anujfed out in such an j unceremonious manner !" [Columbia, S. C., Timet ! Aye. aye ! good friend ! lJut if the 44 can- j die of fife " be only a dip, it cannot, at least, be expected to last very long. By the wav, it was only the other day j that we ascertained why a particular brand j of snuff was so popular with the girls. It is ( because every bottle lias a boy on it. I [Afoyitgtjmrry Mail. ( " Dked Scorr" is Onto.?A committee of the Ohio legislature has oeade an extend- ' od report upon the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the l)retl Scott case, accom- i panied by a bi'l " to prevent slavehohling ( and kidnapping" in Ohio. The biH pro- ( vides severe penalties for persons who shall attempt to hold slaves in that State, to seize or arrest fugitives from service, or to kidnap 1 any person with intent io carry him out of i the State for the purpose of enslaving him. , The acts of marshals in the oxecmion of l*f ( gal proeeas are expressly excepted from the operattoik c{ the law. " Common Scnoota."?C. O. Memmingen Fsq., of Charleston, is sojourning for a short time in the Nortliern and Middle States, inspecting the41 common schools" there, witli a view to an improvement of our present imperfect system. It i? a labor of love and we ' v bb him God *pee*L. I ' J %out\)txn CfrrtifogUt1 ~~W. P. PlUca, ~ ;?U Koiro~?WA ???** .rai?x.?^ "~ GREENVILLE, S. C. Thursday flomiat, Way 7* ItAT., / j /? . J3T There are several new advertisements this weeV. We haven't time to rfotta ttotFffr separately. 8ee all of tliero. l-1 *; --? ? ??? " 'i > JC37" On the first pago of our paper this morning will be found the proceedings of some of llio recent meetings of the Greenville Fire Kngine Company, together with their new Constitution, &c. They were unavoidably postponed last week. 1 " HomicideA man named Simon Turner killed Warren 1>. Reed at a beat company muster ground on Inst Saturday, known an Row-! land's Old Store, in the upper pnrt of this District. TuujtKR is now confined in jail to await his trial, therefore we forbear comments. Address of Hon. B. F. Perry"We are in receipt of the Address of Hon. B. F. 1'erkv, before the South Carolina Institute, nt their Annual Fair in November last, together with a catalogue and report of the comtniliee on premiums. The address is of great ability, nnd displays much learning and research. It points out the true policy of the South?diversity of labor and pursuits, lie speaks truthfully of the impolicy of exclusive agricultural pursuits as shown in the parallel drawn between South Carolina and Massachusetts. It should be read by every thinking and intelligent man. Kansas Meeting. Col. Rakku, of Alabama, made an adIrcss before the citizens of the village and dcinity, on Monday evening, in the New ^ourt House, urging tiie importance and lecessity of contributing money to aid the fona fide settlers, from the Southern States, n the Territory of Kansas. Col. Baker had been to Kansas?said its 1 toil for fertility was unsurpassed, and a more jenial sky bends not over any land?that is climate and productions were well suited .0 slave labor, and its internal resources of A'eallh were great and exhauslless. llo took a short political survey of the auaes which ie<J 10 liio dilllciiHies between lie North and the South in regard *to our louiestic institutions. Col. liakeu's address was one of su?h 'oauty and force that he held hi* large au'ilory enchained for a couple of hours or nore. lie concluded his remarks with as hue ] slid lofty sentiments as we have ever listen- J >d to, and took his seat amidst deafening apilnuse. May-DayThe ceremonies of this time honored fosival passed otV with unusual demonstrations 1 if joy and gaiety in Greenville. Though he weather was very inclement, yet, " with lappy hearts and smiling faces,*' the gently ailing rain was unheeded, and the threatenngs of the gathering storm did not cause ivon the feeblest heart to quail. The procession was formed in front of he Female Colletre Buildinir?the Rutler uards?Capt. 11. Lkb TiiiiuSTON?at the icnd, the Young Ladies next, the University tiflemen?Capt. John Patiuck?following; ! ind the whole, being placed under the coiuuand of Maj. S. D. Goodlktt, Marshal of he day, were inarched, in double file, down buncombe and Main Streets to the New Dourt House. The court room was handsomely decora- j ed with flowers and evergreens, and a large I rlntform erected for the young ladies who >articipated in the ceremonies of the occasion. At intervals dining the time, the [jrecnville Hand discoursed sweet and enlivening music to the crowded hall, and thus contributed, in an eminent degree, to tire pleasure of this happy festival. At length comes the crowning glory of the scene. Upon the fair brow of Miss Emma Pool is placed a gaudy chaplet of flowers by her gentle and loving subjects, and proclaimed the reigning Queen of this happy and joy :>us season. The ceremonies were concluded bv a bean# * liful and appropriate address by T. Q. Donaldson, Esq. He touched upon the joys ?nd hopes of youth, and the importance of i prssper improvement c#-tiir.c,and the point \o which femnle education should be reared. A bountiful pic nie was furnished at the Kemale College, to which all were invited, utd in Lite afternoon tho brilliant uniform snd the plain dress of the citizen might be leen mingling in the " giddy maizes of the dance" with Greenville's fair belles and beauties in VIcBbk's spacious Hall. A social party came off at night at the Female College, and a dance at MpBea'a Ilall. Thus merrily ended happy May-Day, and long *ill it occupy a place in the enektt at memory. tfc iiiriWlfin'iirwa'' -v ? - athsns, oa^ jtonj *e ioov. in oofgpiy ??*? ?wpp?r of deieg*^ iod utbfif, en roytotor Metnphia, Tens., lo attend (be propoaed celebration of the Com Ron (J, on Thursday next, we took our departure from Charleston on jieatcrdni eveningNot less ttiari two hunJred delegates will be JRtKfit at Memphis frorathe dty ofOhwrtes* Ion,'including the Mayor and a large proportion of thd ihemlwm of the City Qouncil. The Phoenix Fire Engine went up yesterday ip charge of a committee. Tho n?emtyjrs of the cainpany will pass up today. They lake up with them two "hogshead* of salt water from the Atlantic, which.is to bo mingle'.? with th? witters of the Mississippi We arrived io Augusta early in the morning, and took a rost for a fejv hoars at the Planters' Hotel, one of the best houses in the city. Being compelled to leave for this place by the morning trait., we had but little opportunity for seeing much of the city, but, judging from the large number of improvements going up in aud about it, we infer tbat the city is fast improving in wealth and commercial importance. The Baptist Siato Convention has been in session for several days, but their proceedings up to the present time has not been of a very important character. Miss Stanlkt, the celebrated tragedienne, has just closed a short engagement in Au jgustn. She was complimented with respectable audiences. This is our first visit to Athens. We had heard much of the intelligence and enterprise cf its citizens and the beauty of its fair daughters long ere we ever saw it, and although but little time has been allotted for our stay in the place, we have nevertheless been fully convinced of the truth of tho first fact, and were we nt all interested in the in. vesligntion of the latter, we might become as fully convinced of its truthfulness. If we were conversant with the former history of the affairs of this place, we might be tilde to form a more correct idea as to its present and prospective progress. Wo should say, however, that the evidence* around us, upon every hand, indicate that the plnce has but recently received eotne new impetus iti the way of improvement. The bridge spanning the Oconee, between the depot and town, appears to bo of recent construction, and is, to all intents and purposes, a most useful, as well as ornamental, improvement to the place. Considerable busness is carried on in 14 Broadway." Ilerc we met several of our old acipiaiutanccs, and right glad wore we to see thorn. It is gratifying to the traveler to meet with fiionds, particularly after having passed several wearisome days and nights upon a railroad train, with nothing to disturb the dull mo notonv of its noise but an indistinct view of old fields and pine woods, through dusty panes of glass, until he is aroused by the conductor informing him that the dinner or supper house had been reached, which information always costs the traveler fifty cents, when he again commences the same dull route, thinking the keepers of the aforesaid eating houses have been well paid, and thanking his stars that he was'nt left when 44 all aboard " was sounded. We have understood that upwards of one hundred thou sanci dollars worm of improvements are now , going forward and in contemplation by the , enterprising citizens of this place. They are. also, to have a Female College here, built at an expense of more than twenty thousand dollars, and it may be taken as one of the surest and best evidences of a community's prosperity, whenever we see flourishing schools and colleges erected and sustained in their midst. We regret that lime has not permitted us to view the different manufactories in the place and its neighborhood, the Franklin College, and other places of interest to the traveller and stranger. We may bo pardoned, however, in conclusion, for remarking that in our estimation, this lovely place could make no improvement that would add more to its beauty and attraction than by placing iu repair its streets and pavements. These are il Wb c*9 I^'IIUIIIVU an ?? v> II (iu on j ' j/v/.t eJ thev would be, nor ft*. well kept up as wc should think the authorities hero are able to do. But thin, after all, is a matter for it* own citizens to think about, and not for thoee who live from it in anothor State, and who may have but little interest in her attaint. Nevertheless, we could but contrast the condition of things here, in this respect, with those of Greenville. Candidly, without much prejudice, we mutt confess that Greenville is the cleanest place, in the way of a town, that we ever saw. It would be well, for those having such matters in charge, to give Greenville n call, and find out if what we have said is not, every word of it, true. ^ ^ A DtTKRUiNKu PupftuiT.?A prisoner named Van Gorder daidet past the jailor at Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio, the other day, and made for the wood*. A boy of si*teen years, named A net in Wier, the son of the jailor, gava chase, and soon came up to the prbou^r. The Chronicle says t imaialllMBIa>niaa?iMfaiUiS>mtiimii <i<a r^rrw Kwrfcarma*.] A laffip 'Itj^Penth 3fea citi- J zet? w^heijtfn tJbeCojtft Uquse on Moniyk *? #?? rup??? of Aiding Kansas. WfflMKnnrtfc i>. ooadiett, B?h Ooi. E. P. Jones was caljed to the Chair, niul T tQcDonn|lson leqn^stedj to net as Secretary. The tneetfng was then called to order by the T5b"aTrioan, wKdf'iURWF b'tlellflx^Klimig W objects, introdx^ed Alpheus Baker, qI. Alabama. 1 Coh B^fer theh proceeded lio set forth the claims of Kansas iu a speech ol great power pud ploquetice. He spoke al most two hours, during the whole of which time lie riveted the attention of his audience, tlis powers of deliueation are unsurpassed. At the conclusion of th? *d'?nN*1 * nnlleo. . i i 11. 11 .1 tion was taiteu up, anu aconsiuoraoie amount raised. . . On motion, the Chairman Appointed a Committee of Three to solicit subscriptions hereafter, consisting of Leonard Williams, T. Q. Donaldson and S. D. Goodlott. The meeting then adjourned. E. P. JONES, Chairman. T. Q. Donaldson, Secretary.. CfaHesioo ComgpooOjiicc. Charleston, May 4th, 1857. Dear Enterprise?It is unusually quiet fur this season of the year?something almost unprecedented. At this time there should be a great number of planters and buyers from the country in town, but such is not the case, there being comparatively but few. The protracted winter and unfarot able spring are doubtless the causo. However, thero 3s every prospect of a change that will produce a revival of commerce, as we are beginning to experience a strange amalgamation of all the seasons, which approximates nearer to a general thaw than anything we have yet had. Last Friday witnessed the marriage ceremony of the Father of llivors to the Atlantic ocean, at Memphis. The bride was given away by the Phoenix Fire Company, from this place, under whoso guardianship, and snuglr ensconsed in a strong cask, she was escorted to that place. Long may they tram in an uninterrupted flow of connubial bliss, nor the glistening way of their bridal tour bo raffled by a ruder force than tlio gentle ripples made by the evolutions of a steamer's paddle. Considerable anxiety was entertained for a while by the friends of those composing the delegation from this place, iiv consequence! of a telegraphic despatch, stating that a col- j lision had occurred between two trains this ! sido of Nashville, on ouo of which were tiie I but of wliirli 110 n-irtionlnr* i wero given fur several days. It whs finally | ascertained that they wero freight trains and i not as at lirst stated. A poor, ill-fated being, one of the inmate* ; of the Roper Hospital, cast off the mortal j coil which enchains us to this sphere of; trials and misfortunes, by committing sui. ( cide, 011 last Wednesday. It is hardly an | act of charity to place unforlunato beings who are Hftlictcd with temporary aberration of mind from delirium tremens, or fiom whatever cause, where implements of selfdestruction are within reach. A woman is on trial in court fur murdering another by stabbing her to tho heart, few weeks ago, from moiivea of jealousy. She committed the deed early in the morning, when the city was still, and although she was soon to enter the room with a knife in her hand, and the woman was hoard to to cry out, yet it singularly happens that site was not seen to strike tho blow by her husband, who was in the woman's room, but whose hack was turned at tho moment. The 'Catholic ladies have realised a handsome " -.in by the fair which closed last week. The amount is said to reach fullv 88.000. but if it were ten times that amount it would not appear large, when we remember the noble purpose to which it is to be devoted?the debt of the Orphan House. A recruiting agency has just been established here for tho purpose of Indian extinction and annihilaliou in Florida, by Captain Nvk. It might bo a pleasant sojourn during winter, but hardly so in those miasmatic swamps under a summer's scorching sun. The Young Mens' Christian Association is on the evo of holding a fair on a large scale, which has been in preparation for some time, and which will be the fair of the season, all the churches of all denominations being interested in its advancement and contributing towards it. Our commercial world was somewhat startled a few days ago by the announcement, on 'Change, of the re engagement in the retail dry goods business of one of our well known merchant princes,' who retired a few years sinoe witb a woil lined purse. ' One of our first class lace stores on King street has failed for a considerable amount. The stock Las been purohaaed from the creditor*, 1 understand, for sixty-five oents on ihetiollar. * Youn^ 8. Col. Harrison, U. 8. Consul at Kingston, Jamaica, is 85 years old, and was appointed Kj Ocneral Washington. - - - - *- - AA ... -f 6oMregpoiifiy>&i >'f. Ifcg ?nfetyH*e. CiiATtANOojaiA, U*NNn April 8#,^f867. I': Friend Frtsm?*??n u?? mr on imj wwy to the SQUlh-West, rtoppWig here * few days with my son and .hi* family, and a* I take notes by the way-side, I thought that a brief history of Chattanooga might be interesting to yott and the readors of tl?e Enterprise. " Tltfs is a new anQ thriving town, having many ^ga'? advantages in "point of commerce, And is surrounded with'tl?? most beautiful mountain scenery. The Look-Out stanJs up twenty-two hundred <Vet above the surface >f the Tennessee river, w hich sweeps around its base; it is an isolated mountain, capped near the summit by a ledge of sand-stone rock, in many places near one hundred feet high, and presenting a front as smooth and regular as if it were the work of art. Nature, in its finishing touch, has displayed the sublimity of good taste, and wielded a fancy hand which strikes every beholder of the grand and beautiful with reverential wonder for the great original First Cause of tr.ose sublime objects. 1 visited the summit of the mountnin this morning. It is tour miles d'stant from Chattanooga, nod ft 0111 its highest peak wo had an enchanting view of the surrounding country for inany miles. The Nashville ltailroad is seen for a great distanco, and the winding of the Ten nessee river is traced to its passage at the such, where it breaks its way through the mountains below. The lands ir. the vicinity are very fertile and very valuable, many thousand acres of which lends belong to the estnte of the late Kerr Uovck, of Charleston, S. C. I know of 110 town where a safer investment in real estato could be made than here, and, perhaps, at no future time wilt as good an opportunity offer as ?t present. Tlio first settlers have exhausted their capital on improvements, and many are compelled to sell to exonerate themselves from debt. I shall leave hero on Monday night next, for New Orleans, via Memphis, Teun, stopping a day or two at the latter place to attend the great Llail Uoad celebration, and to cxamiuo the city and the country, tnking a great interest in progress, whether local or general, for which 1 am sure I ask nor desire no more than the self conviction 1 that I have contributed, in some degree, to j the age in which I have lived. ; I will write you again after mr arrival in I , . . . 1 Louisiana. J. 1\ Mkmimiis, Tksn., April 29th, 18o?. Friend J\?I promised you in my last j that I would write you from New OrleansJ i hut being detained here a day or two, 11 have concluded to give you a brief account! of this city, the Kwiltoad jubilee, dec. I arrived here last night, the 28lb, at 11 o'clock, having been detained by a collision between two freight trains, doing damage to tho amount of five thousand dollars, and ' cutting oil the fireman's leg. We came up | to it in a few minutes after it occurred! T!ie engines were still hot, and they stood like i two dogs lighting standing upon their hind- . legs, diving the tender hack into another: car. and turning one height car entirely off the track and scattering wheels and cotton j bales in every direction. It i<i what I never have seen before in the way of a smushcralion. The location of Memphis is undulating, and the soil is composed of n rotten lime* stone and yellow clay. The city stands in the midst of deep gullies and ravines, vvimh are constantly failing off in large lumps or slides, nnd in wet a* ea liver the mud will strike you about the eye-brows, aud sticks closer than a brother. The river is very low for the season, aud vegetation is more backward hero than it is in Greenville, S. (J. Memphis is destined to become a great commercial town ; there are at least a dozen llail roads that will center here, besides the trade of the river, and the neonle urn entprm iuimr *nniiuli , , 1 e # The Memphis and Charleston Railroad is built, in many places, over very rugged and poor lands; and, on the other hand, it traverses some very fertile and highly cultivated country in tho vicinity of Uuntsville, Courtland and Tuscombia, Alabama. A large nnmber of the citizens of Charleston are here attending the Railroad festival, and soine of the Charleston Fire Companies are here with their engines, and I see two large hogsheads of Atlantio water, which are to be thrown into the Mississippi by the Are engines from Charleston, and the same quantity is to be taken from the river Kero and mingled with the waters of the Atlantic. It is to be called a marriage of .be wators, and I se^ a very targe numbe> of young ladies (the fulrcet of the fuir) are also here for^he purpose, no doubt, of seeing wbst they oan do in the same way. - Oar tianks have been detained, in consequence of the Railroad being blocked tip with the cars by the collision above mentioned, the baggage cars not being able to get round them. A telegraphic despatch was sent to Memphis, and s? accommodation train came tip to the point and took us to ... Meraphia. I jL.ght.r that our dtiuej was it* oaf trusks. In ^ne moment a gentleman from Charleston throw uvnfi Lit jmrss tCf tab SS?d at your service?take as muob ajtw.rWi.'' I thanked him kindly, and rejfflOtiSMjj^ was grateful for his offered kindness as a stranger, but that I had a resource, naving a sufficiency for expenses in my purse. Soutli Carolina, forever, for all that is noble, generoiM, and courteous. I ain, however, never without a resource, by dividing my fund*, when traveling, into three disiiuet parcel*, so if ono should be lost, or two, enough is left to carry mc through. Great preparations Hro making for the celebration. I s*c a triumphal arch throwtl pver the main street, nnd the stars and stiipes floating upon it, with many other bauuers of a different kind xt various distances nj)on the circle. Oar trunks have comb up, and we leave Memphis this evening, at 8 o'clock, on board the elegant and fast-running steamer lien Franklin, for New Oi leans. More anon. J. P. Tiik Chernw Gazelle moots n singular question. Mr. J. 1'. Smith arrived jn Cheraw a few weuki ago, froiu Scotland, with the African twins of whom some little talk has Ikhmi made. During her stay irt Scotland. their mother gave birth to another child, whom she brought home with her.? # Now the question Arisen, if that child, horn on the soil of Scotland, is Itotid or fieef If born fiee, how can it be held in slaverpr here! And was not its introduction in this country a violation of the law prohibiting tho foreign slave trade? The mother became free when slio entered Scotland, but returning here, she returns to her owners. The remaining question is, can she enslave her child in her own reMtrn to servitude ! Baptist Church Statistics.-TIio Baptist church was organized in 1C39, and is now 217 years in the United States. It has 8,? *791 church buildings, valued at $!0,93i.38S. and accommodating 3,130,876 bearers* ANN 1 VERS All V. THE ANNIVERSARY ORATION* OF TIIK ADELHIIAN SOCIETY will be d.livered in the Now Court House, on Fridav Momnso, Mat 151b, nt 11 o'clock, hy Mr. JAMK McBKYlJK, n mrml>sr of the Society. The public are respectfully invited to attend. Tho procession will form at the University at 10} o'clock, A. M. Honorary Members of tho Societies, the Clergy, and I 'embers of the Rir, are inr.ted to join l the procession. a. w. niCKs i Q W. K. EAUI.lv a J. F. DA 11GAN, I g O. P. ANDKUSON, | A. J. TWT1TY, y? May 7 o2 2 tohiflbT a mriiRcn mm. n ? i r> jl JL and Child's Nuise. Applv ut this Oflice. May 1 62 ' 2 "oils and lea1>7 BUBNING FLUID, &C. LAMP, LARD SPERM AND TRAIN ^ \ \a i LISSKKD OIL, AT $1.25 PER GALLOA'. WHITE LEAD IN OIL, From $9 to $11.60 per hundred. PURE LEAD IN OIL, From $11 to $11.60 per hundred. SPIRITS TURPENTINE, AC. &T TERMS CASH. M. B. EARLE. May 1 62 tf STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA. G REEN V1LLE DISTRICT. SlierilPa Sales. BY virtue of sundry Writ* of Fieri Facias to mo directed, I will roll before the Court House door, nt the usual hours of sale, en the first Monday in JUNE next; 250 Acres of Land, .nor? or less, lying in Greenville District, adjoining lands of I J. K. Westmoreland, et al.; n? the property ?t John Rnldwin, nt the suit of Mary P. Mcdaine. ; 200 Acres of Land, more or less. l ving mi (lap Creek, adjoining lands of Johnson, j et n).; as the propcrtv of Tilnvan fetone, at the suit of Fielder CaiitrcH. 200 Acres of Land, more or less, lvintr in Greenville District, in two miles of ' Chicks' Springs, adjoining lands of G. W. King, ot n!.; a* the property of W. II. Stone, ?t the I suit of Bancroft, Belts A Marshal). Terms CASH ; purchasers to pay tor titles P. IIOKE, H. G. D. Sheriff's Office, May 7, I8A7. &2-td Greenfield's Family Grocery* REMOVAL. ri^IR BuWriber has REMOVED from his Oh* I Stand to the Store Room UNDER M<BEK"& HALL recently occupied by John Bursey. lie Is reoeirfng large and fresh supplies every day In the Orooery line, and has on hand A Net i let of BOOTS, SHOES, II ATS, Ac. A?ef which will be disposed of low for Cash Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, lie hope# r?? may ro?rll a eon, tinuation of the same by the bargains he aoer offers to the publie. Ap 30 51-tf A. 6RKENFIEL1X jambs i> oRit, ww. r. man, ORE & PRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GREENVILLE, S. O. * ' Affil 23 flO"DRY"GOOiUf# A KRH?I SUPPLY OP fflHS ami CAI*. 7L Boots aud Shoes, Hardware aad Cutlery, Glassware, A adjust received at An 25 -pPfr A. d RKEXFIFO)**