The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, June 25, 1857, Image 2
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,Topkka, K. T-, June 12.
jJft<TFree State Lcgi4atortiis now ..in i?4pgn.
ami bnay at work. Last night Governor
HoUnson sent In HU menage. It ereMed
n sensation, aud is said to be an able
document.
The Legislature are proceeding to perfect
county and township organisations. Gov. 1
V\"elisor and his suite are disconcerted. No
attempt has been made to break up tho Legislature,
nnd would sot succeed, if made. |
St. Loots, Juno IP. ,
The Democrat says that \V. A. Phillij?s
has been chosen a State Senator, instead of
United States Senator in place of Col. Lane.
Topeka dates of tho 12th instant fetnte
that a quorum of both branches of the Legislature
were busy at work perfecting the
comity and township organization. Gov.
Robmeou'e message has keen sent into the
Legislature, but luid not been disturbed.
nnmiak ti?o 1 a
vu*vawf ? ull*3 a?7*
The Kansas Free State Legislature met at
Topeka on the 11th iost.. Governor Robineon
sent in his message. It recommends
immediate and thorough organization of the
State Government nnd codification of the
laws; examines the imattgural of Governor
Walker; contends that the Topeka Consti- I
tutior. is the only clear expression of the
popular will of Kansas.
lie thinks it incompetent for the neighboring
States longer to exercise sovereignty
in Kansas, and declares it impossible for free ]
State men to vote at tbe bogus election. He |
conehnles by saying he will maintain the
position of resistance to usurped authority
at all hazards and at all times. 1
St. Louis. June 19.
The correspondent of the Democrat, writ
ing from Quindaro on the 10th inst., savs
that tho Legislature adjourned on the 13th. 1
"Acts providing for taking the census; ap- ,
pointing tin election on the first Monday in ,
August for State officers and Representative* ?
to Congress, and locating the seat of Government
nt Topeka, wero passed, as also a '
joint resolution under the Topeka Constitution,
providing for tho appointment of five
marshal*, w hose deputies shall lake a census
immediately, and inakc an apportionment s
of the State, which shall five a Sennf? c( ?
not more than twenty members, and n House |
of sixty.
Some of the Territorial County Judge*
have pronounced parts of the census Jaw in- *'
operative.
It is reported tlmt Governor Walker has
been informed that the Constitution will not
be submitted to the people. tl
r ' J
lltRBB CuiLoRKN i'KOffXF.D Br TriKIR
Motiikr.?On tV.e 28th nit., the village of .
Leoni, Jackson county, Mich., was the scene 11
of a terrible tragedy. Mrs. Logan, mother a
of a family of nine children, in a fit of men- y
tal derangement, attempted the murder of
her whole family. In the absence of her
husband she called all her children into the
house?the oldest being but 14 years of age. w
and forbid their going out. Presently, she |,
took one of her children, went out, and
threw it in the well; then another, and so ?
on, until she carried out four. The other 'r
children having their fears excited, followed c
their mother with the fourth victim and a
saw her throw it into the well. They tried v
to interfere, but were unable?the maniac
mother making most desperate efforts to
drown them ; failing in this she threw herself
down upon Iter bond and drowning ,
children. The well was cur bless?some 12
feet deep, with about four feet of water.? P
While in the well, her children from llio lop tli
handed her down a pole to which the moth Q(
or and one child clung, and were drawn <^(
out. The remaining three were drowned?
all efforts of the neighbors to resuscitate
them proving unavailing. Pecuniary trou- 'i!
blcs, it is said, induced the temporary aber- c<
ration of mind which led to this dreadful (J
tragedy.
Wasiiinoton, June 18. II
From Washington.?The Cabinet bad a c,
special meeting to-day to consider the question
of an overland mail to California.
The President has recognized Enriqnie F.
Fallen as Consul for Chili in New York. Ti
, It is said that Col. Richardson, of Illi- <
nois, has declined the governorship of Ne
braska. Nl
Judge Stiles and United States Marshal
Potson, of Utah, have arrived. r?
Emery I). Potter, R?n., ex-member of |,
Congress, from Ohio, has been tendered and
accepted the appointment to one of the, vn
cant Judgeships of Utah. Another has P
been offered Mr. Eckles, of Indiana. ft:
Thos. n. Dana. Esq., of Mississippi, hnstu
been offered the Marshalshin of the same I v
Territory. Mr, Cutnming* will be again
tendered tbe Governorship of Utah and bis
accentance is considered certain.
Tire impression is almost amounting to a '
ceitninty, that the Postmaster General, to P
whom the whole subject has been referred, a
has selected for ?I?e California wagon road \
the route starting from Memphis and run- ,,
i A 1
?' >?( ? I "It OMIIill 1* X1MIIN, III j ^
M.xico, to Fort Yuma.
' 4 1
? < mm i ?-* ?
A Chicago mother the other nijrlit took p
the. advice of one of her neighbors and in- v,
stitutcd a new discipline for her infant
daughter, six weeks of age. She liad been 0
troublesome in the evening, fretting and cry- *!
ing as children will do; when the mother a
was told that if she would put it in its crib
in the chamber r.nd pay no attention to it.
it would cry itself to sleep, and nfter one or
two repetitions of this experiment, wonhl be
quiet in future. She acted on the new
plan, and though driven out of the house l'
by the child's cries, suffered it to remain tin o
cared for until the noise ceased, when, or. i
going up stairs stealthily, that she might c
not awaken it. she found her child?dead ! ^
The child died in a fit. The mother has a I
loving heart, hut was over-jiersuaded to do J
what her judgment and conscienoe condemn- f
el, and what will haunt her as long us she (
lives. l
Wh\ i a carneuter like a lecturer I fW- !
1
v ' v i. v . :;i; re.
?~ "..'HI | II llll II IJBgagBgBBB
WV I^PBICB, Editor. \
OUR MOTTO..."BQUAX. RIGHTS TO AXX." 4
" GliEENVILLE, S. C.
Thursday Itlorni'g, Jane 35, 1857.
JtW W b are under obligations to a young ,
friend for his kindness in attending to our ^
department for the past two numbers. ,
Our Correspondents.
The letter of out- Charleston correspon- '
dent reached us the day after our paper '
went to press. When will the mail bring *
us a letter from Charleston in two days! '
We take pleasure in announcing that
44 Ilaynrd" will resume his letters from Columbia
next week. Our readers have long
been without his interesting epistles from 1
the capital.
Notary Publio.
Gov. Alston lias appointed IT. Julius 1
Smith, Esq.. a Notary Public for Greenville {
District. *
Resignation of Gen. Harrison
Brig. Gen. J. II. Harrison has resigned
liis oflice in this Brigade. It will be seen, t(
)\ advertisement in anotlier column, that
3en. A. M. Smitii has ordered an election
:o fill the vacancy.
Drowned. 1
Wc regret tolenrn that Randolph Withers.
E*q., member of the Bar at Gainesville,
Ala., and brother of the lion. T. J. With- 11
?ii?, was nccidently drowned on tho 10th ^
ust., while on a fishing excursion on the
Alabama River. v
Asheville News. p
Tho proprietor of this journal offers to p
ell out his printing establishment, subserip- t<
ion list, &c. The News has been cstabished
eight years, and has a good circula- "
ion, fair advertising patronage, <fcc. Ad M
ress Tuos. W. Atkin, Asheville, N. C. it
Death of an Editor. ti
Mr. J. II. G. Lepi'ard, junior Editor of
ie Lexington Flag, died on Friday evening,
une 12tli. Mr. Lrppard was born in Ca- ,
(l<
arrus County, N. C., but removed to Lexigton,
in the eighth year of his age, and pi
t the time of his death was only twenty ?'
... 'It
ir
Oar Advertiser* e;
Mr. J. 15. IIill, anxious to keep pace 11
11I1 the times, and the wants of the public ol
IV
as recently added largely to his stock of Q
nods, lie displays many fine articles for 0
ulics, dresses, useful fabrics, and honsekeep- ll
rs goods. Good bargains are here offered* 11
nd the public are invited to look at his ad- jj
ertiseinent, and give hiin a call.
How Nice!
Yesterday evening, whilst all hands were
uv in putting tie Enterprise to pre;* and j co
anting for a cooling draught to slake their I b?
lir.st, who should apjear at the door of our I cn
lice but Henry, just from the Ico Cream ftt
sloon of friend Smith?with a sufficient le
nount of his excellent cream to supply all v<
ands. A present, of ail others, the most ac- en
>ptal)le. What a nice invention that, lec ec
ream ! and oh ! don't S.\irrn make it to p
;rfcclion ! Have you been to Smith's?? d<
' not, go. Ico Creain every da}', and fresh
ikes ditto.
Lannean's Gallery. ti,
We spent a very pleasant half-hour, on ()f
uesday evening last, in the picture gallery j)f
our friend Jim! f*..i!.nw oilUon C. TT T ? u
- y- ' ~ 7" ki
eAU. His raised ambrotypea are superior Rr
i any ?e have ever seen, whilst his dagtier- #
lolypes stand unrivaled. We noticed a
andsoino specimen of Photograph in oil, ^
(cculed by himself. Mr. Lannkau is also
repnred to paint portraits. Ilis reputation
r a fine artist, we feel assured, will secure v,
> him a. very largo ihare of patronage. A
Lit to his gallery, in McBkb's Ilall, will fr
ell repay a visit.
Xd'" The Ladies of Laurensville are to "
resent the State Guards of that placo with U
*V. tl
beautiful Flag on iho 4th July next.?
Vill the Indies of Greenville follow the pariotic
example here displayed by presenting
r> our spirited, and enterprising corps, the *
lhitler Guards" with a similar mark of ap- *
irobation? We know that the suggestion 81
ii 11 i J i i i - i < - ?
riii noi uv unueeueu oy me loveiy aaugniers
f our village. They have always .shown a *
[>irit of willingness, and nobleness, in enconr- t(
ging and advancing everything that tends ^
3 the beautiful, the good and heroic.
... ,1
Godey's Lady's Book- A
As regular as the month arrives, bo docs
lie Lady's liook. Neither the prieeof pnpei, t<
r failure of ihe mails, prevents its safe com- ^
ng. Ladies who subscribe for this periodi- t
a I may t>e sure of never missing a number
>y the neglect of it* publisher. The en- q
pavings for July are very pretty. For use- 11
iilnesa and interest, the reading matter of 1
iodey's Lady's Book is decidedly better j
han any other periodical that is published H
n America We continue to furnish fto 1
Iv. : ! '( I -J- , \
ftfc
Colonel of Upper Regiment
The following is the result of the election,
held on the22d iust, for Colonel of the Upper
Regiment. The competitors were Lieut.
Col. O. P. Pool and Maj. J. W. Cunmiko*
dak : *
Boxes. Pool. Cvx.
Pine Mountain, 62 9
Montgomery's, 12 9
Rowland's Old Store, 62 10
Cleveland's, 92 0
Rruton's, 63 28
Elodgeh, 52 ^25
Mason's, 45 45
Bomar's, 34 13
^hocklev's, 42 08
Blatant'*, G 12
408 249
240
tool's majority, 219
The College.
"We learn from the Charleston Courier.
>f Friday, that a pamphlet has been publish*1
by the Students of the South Carolina
College, containing their statement of the
ecent events that have occurred in that Intilution.
Its introductory remarks are as
ollows:
'Report of a Committee, on behalf of the
Junior Class and Students of the South
Carolina College, to the Board of Trustees.
Extract from the minutes of the Board of
Trustees of the South Carolina College, June
1. 1857:
PUULISIIRU BY OltDCn OF T1IK BOAnO.
4 liesolved, That this Board, having heard
it large the statement of the President of
he College, and of every member of the
''acuity, are of the opinion that there is no
rsue of veracity, made by the proceedings,
diich have called together this Board ; that
liey exonerate the President from any imputation
upon his character, ami hereby cxress
their contidence in his purity and inegrity.'
[In consequence of the above resolution
ppearing in the Columbia papers, of June
Sill, l?y order of the Board of Trustees, in i
diich they have endorsed the purity and
itegiity of the President, we are convinced
ml there has been only a partial inveslignon
of his conduct?that the main question at
sue, viz : that between the President nnd
tudents, was never touched?hence, we,
le Students of the South Carolina College,
sent it necessary to give publicity to the (
illowing report, which, although in the
obsession cf the Board, was never consider '
I, or even allowed to be read befoie tliem.
his report contains n strictly correct statetent
of facts, which will reveal, before the i 1
yes of the world, the relative position of i
lose who are placed on the same platform ,
f moral worth. This revelation of facts,
e regard as due to our Stale, the College,
ur parents, and ourselves. We are desir-C
lis that one, who has been pronounced by
te Hoard to be a man of honor and in teg-11
ty, should ho exhibited in a true light to L
le people. Had the Hoard investigated I
le case, our present action would be utinec-1
isary.]" '
Peterson's Magazine for July ]
Far surpasses any previous number. The ^
lured patterns in Berlin Work, in this mini-1
, . . . I 1
>r, are something entirely new in an Ameri-1
11 Magazine. They are printed at g?-eat cost. |
id given extra to the subsetibers to " I'e%
I '
rson." The July number begin* a new ,
ilume, nnd afford* a good opportunity to i ^
ibscirbe. Terms, $2.00 a year, or 18
aits for a single number. Address C. J.
eterson, No. 102 Chestnut Street, I'hila- ,
iphia.
Crniot s to Know.?Our imp wants to
low what tho old hen that has been setng
on a naked plank in the vicinity of our
fice f??r the past week or two is going to
itch. If it is a house, a saw mill, a plank
In, or a lumber yard, be is going to try
id client the owner out of her, and go to ^
>ecii1ating. Information earnestly solicited,
id will he thankfully received. Where's (
ie man with his brick-yard hen I *
Novri. Mail Matter.? I.rat week two '
Ming alligators were received at tlie post
ffice at Charlotte, N. C., having heen sent
om Smith ville, N. C., through the mail
ag*. This ia the first instance of trnnsportig
alligators through the ninil known to
n. They were in a box, with stamp studied
to pay the postage.
The South Carolina Coi.leok?Many
nnouncements have been made to fill the
'residential Chair of this Institution and
everal of the gentlemen named are unjoubtdly
vvoithy the distinction their fiiends are
nxiotis to award. But, it does seem strange
5 us, and we cannot account for it, why efrrts
should l?e made to secure from abroad
enlleinen who acknowledge no obligation
ml reflect no honor upon our State Instiltiion,
having no right to claim it as their
Lima Mater.
If the'Soiith Carolina College has failed
f? qualify her own graduates to fill the
theirs, she ia unworthy the countenance,
nd support of the people. Break it up Mnd
urn its buildings into almshouses.
If the graduates of the Collego are not
itslifled to instruct the rising generation.
Iieir instructors did not discharge their du
v, and it is worse than folly to waste the
reasuro of the public to pension incompetent
Vofessors. Give from the list of Graduates
President of the College or break it up.?
'ax payers ought not to allow their money to
? suumvtet'd. C'mrrl'nn Tlair*
^. fc
[for mi iiTMPinit.] 1
The South Carolina College. 1
Mb. Eoitok.?We do not see how any ?
Student of the South Carolina College ^an, |
conscientiously, return in October, after her- '
injj voted for the preambto and resolutions ?
recently adopted at a College meeting aud <
officially published. We think, moreover, t
that a sense of duly, much less of honor, <
would keep away from the Institution any
and every one who countenanced the publi- <
cation of a certain pamphlet published un- <
dcr the authority of the 44 Students of the
South Carolina College." If the action of <
the Trustees has been eo improper and un- '
just that the Students must publicly con- t
demn it, they surely are in honor bound to 1
leave the College over which the Trustees t
preside.
Hut even if the Students only past resolu- t
tions and do not act up to them, we are of a
nnininn * 1*a Trutlmw are eomnelled. in C
justice to themselves, as well as to Ex-Pres
ident McCat and those they have recently s
elected Professors, to notice the attacks '
made upon them by the Students and made (
too in an official and public manner. The i I
question must be decided who is to govern, 1
the Students or the Trustees? The latter
have acted too timidly. They soern to fear '
lest the College be reduced in numbers. v
But now they cannot avoid the issue?it is '
forced upon them. The Students have ar- ?
raigned them at the bar of public opin- I
ion for gross neglect of duty and wilful in- I
justice. They havo published resolutions f
condemning the action of the Trustees, and i d
issued a pamphlet containing an trjx>se of v
the whole matter ? since the Board had not, I1
discharged their iluty. Tlio College is in n|
critical position. It will be eternally ruined i e
unless the Board act promptly, courageous- j t<
ly, and fearlessly?disregarding the conse- ' n
quences which may result from such action, j11
We agree fully with'the opinion expressed l'
in n late numbor of liio Charleston Courier 8
on this subject, as follows : a
44 Although holding Students in the first P
place, and President, Faculty, and Trustees,
subsequently, all more or less to blame, yet
tho rebellious insolence of the Collegians lias j(
reached such a climax that the discipline
and dignity of tho College must be vindicated
l?v the exemplary punishment of the 11
rebels or it /aid better be abandoned an a
State Institution, or even bs razed to its 0
foundation."
Wo arc informed that there were from
ten to fifteen Students who did not unite in j(
the hue and cry against Mr. McCav, and
against tho Trustees after they had sustain- j
ed him. Wc hopo those above will be al- ^
loiccd to return in October. The otiieis, if
we interpret their action rightly, will not t|
sven desire to return?but if they do, .
lliey should not be admitted. I.et the 0
Trustees, at their meeting in September,
elect no President, but simply leave that! p
appointment to tho Faculty for the present. L
Let^lhem also pass a resolution, suspending! |*
rroin the College every Student avho took ^
part in the meeting referred to, or who, in any (j
manner, whatsoever, opposed and denounced
their action. Let those above who took
no part in proceedings against the Ex-Pres
idont, and the Trustees, and the present Pro- j q
feasors, be admitted, upon their signing aid
statement to that effect. Such action on 11
[lie part of the Trustee*, will, in our opin- "
ion, save the College from ruin.
UP-COUNTRY. i<
CoffegponOeoce.
Chaklkkton, Juno 15th, 1867. ir
Now that we arc in the tnidat of hot and
inltry weather, and undergoing the proba- ""
lionary period which is to decide on the _
lieakhfulness of the season, the quarantine p
regulations are being strictly enforced.? f
Somo manage Iq escape tho vigilance of the
guard boats and coino tip to the city in .small
boats belonging to their ships. Several
adventurers in attempting this Imve been 1
arrested and turned over to tho city attor ^
ney for prosecution. For this violation ^
there is a heavy fine and imprisonment, and
if imposed in the cases in point, will bo ajb
warning to others coming from the land so
prolific of the hanannn, orange, and fragrant |
la criola. Tlie str'ctest siirvillauro is now j j'
observed, and any fnturo attempts will run |,
a fair chance of being nipped in the bud. <]
The excessive heat of the past few days r
has awakened the traveling part of the coin- J
inanity to the fact that uummer is upon us. |
The other portion also are very sensibly r
aware of its presence, but, not being so for- j
tunate as to be placed under the former cat- *
egnry, it is policy in them to try and ig- 1
nor* it altogether. The tide has scarcely j
yet commenced to flow, but when it does, f
Greenville will come in for an ample share *
as the M Queen City of the Mountains." '
The resources of our own Slate, in this res '
pcct, are much talked of this season as l?e- x
ing places that will he visited by many who
have formerly gone North. Those who
have once witnessed their beautiful scenery,
and whose fevered brows have been fanned
by their invigorating breezees, can too fully
appreciate such delights not to seek tliera
again. Speaking of Greenville reminds me
;>f the many eomplimmts and expression*
>f pleasure heard in regard to her, and o
;he predictions that she i? some day d est in
Ml to bold a large place In the hearts of th<
?eople of the southern portion of this State
It i# gratifying, to one whose association!
ire connected with a place, to hear it spokei
)f by all who have once been its visitors, ii
he highest terms of satisfaction and pleas
are.
The Moultrie House, on Sullivan's Island
jpens to-day, under the charge oftheprine*
>f hosts, Mr. Mixkr, of the Charleston Hotel
Hie Island, of late, has been difficult of ac
:ess, on account of the withdrawal of tlx
iteamers from that place. This inconve
lience is now obviated, a new line having
Jeen opened, for which a neat little steamer
he Osiris, has been brought from Baltimore
The Mount Pleasant Hotel has beer
boroughly renovated, and is now under th<
uporvision of Mrs. Bouxn, of the Commer
:ia! House.
The community have been pained by th<
LVinonnoomPnt nf ilia rloolK r?f f twA nm
nost prominent citizen.*, J. Charles Blum
Colonel of tho 16lh Regiment, and Dr
riios. Y. Simons. The former died of t
>ilio?s fever, lie was a member of the del
galion to Memphis, and is supposed t<
lave contracted it en some of the riven
rhile on his Western tour. lie was tc
tave been Marshal of tho day during tlx
>Iemphis celebration, but being prevented
>y illness. Col. Lance was appointed in hif
lace. lie was buried without military disday,
it being his request that it should be
lone without ostentation. Dr. Simons, whe
ras one of our oldest nnd most eminent
hysicians, died suddenly from apoplexy.
All the stores, including jewelry and othrs
have commenced closing on Saturday afernoon.
The smaller fry that kept open
ntil ten, now close at eight o'clock, exceptng
Saturdays, when they will not close unit
the usual hour. Some of the grocery
lores close at 3 o'clock on Wednesday, so
s not to infringe on Saturday, their princial
day.
Dr. Bealc's Panorama of the Arctic Reions
was exhibited last week to crowded
onsen. The- simple association with the
ame of Dr. Kane was sufficient to ensure
a full attendance.
Campbells' Minstrels, now under charge
f Rumsey Nkwcomo. performed through
ut last week, to houses increasing cvorv
ight. Matt Peel, their star performer,
as left tliem, still they fail not to draw
.......i-. n-i? ?
lunuj, i iit*v are not, pernnps, such perH't
and faultless artist?, in llicir line, as
'hristie's Minstrels, who were here last w insr,
but are more 01 initial and resemble more
lie peculiar traits of the dusky Jons of Af
ica. Their peiformnnco called forth bursts
f applause each night.
The lloone Children, great theatrical
rodigies, varying in ages from four tn
mrteen, are performing plays from siiaks
kauk. In consequence of all the Ilalls berg
in use, they are performing, for the pres
at, in one of the largo saloons in the
harlcston Hotel. 8.
national division ok tiik sons of
rmpkranck.?The Fourteenth Annual Sesion
of the National Division of the Sons o(
'einperar.ee, which has l?ecn held at Provience.
Tt. I., adjourned on Fiidnv evening,
he Post gives a full account of its proceedrgs,
by which we observe that a committee
) whom was referred the subject of prohi'
ition made a report endorsing the prohibi>ry
principle.
Col. matiikw ikvink kkitii, a well
nown citizen of Charleston, and a captain
i the war of 1812, died in that city on the
torning of the 19th inst.
hymeneair
MARRIED?On the 18th inst., bv R?r. L D.
urliaru, WILLIAM GOING and MARTHA
OLLINS, nil of Spartanburg District
DrcpAUTED thin life, on the 10th March,
857, at the residence of her father, in
rreenville District, S. 0., Mrs. LUOINDA
I. PEDEN, consort of David T. Peden, in
lie 22d year of her age.
The subject of this notice was a kind and
wing wife, a dutiful and affectionate dnugh
er, a kind and obliging neighbor, and an
ndulgent mistress, and nlthough she is nc
nore amongst us, her benevolent deeds will
>e remembered for years to come. She hat
eft a kind and affectionate husband, infant
laughter, father, mother, brothers, sisters,
datives, and many friends, to mourn liei
oss; but they do not mourn as those whe
lave no hope, for while it is their loss they
iave a well grounded hope that it is hereterlal
gain. Khe joined the Methodist Kpi-co
>al Church when quite young, and lived r
vorthy member of the same until iter death
ind although die was rrreallv afflicted fm
evernl months, and suffered very mucb, sin
tore It nil with Christian fortitude withoui
i murmur, and seemed to be perfectly re
igned to the will of her Heavenly Father
ind died without a strugglo; and from tin
ovely smile that rested on her countenance
me would have supposed, could sho hav<
ittered it, she wou'.d have said?
Jesus tfie vision of thy face
Hath overpowering charms;
Scarce shall I feel death's cold embrace
If Christ l?e in my arms.
Then, wliileve benr my heartstrings breali
How sweet my minute* roll;
A mortal paleness on my check,
And glory in my *ouf.
A FRIEND.
1
jJT" ^j?
m
f Another Aenwrkahle Cure of Sorofhla.
sravta, Cakomns Col, Va., Marsh, 1854.
B Mtttrt B4was# <t Richmond:
OKffiaM??Your Carter's Spanish Mixture
has performe<l a remarkable onre in the person
s of a servant man, afflicted with 3ervfula in the
1 very worst form. St bad had he become, that
) his eyes were entirely closed, and had been so
. for more than a year 1 As a last resort, as ererything
else had failed, it was resolved to try
the Mixture. We administered it soeording to
' directions, and, wonderful to say, a perfect cure
9 bae been effected. I,am satisfied that no rasdi
cins equals "Carter's Spanish Mixture " as n pn
rifier of tbo blood. It ii creating quite an exit
citemtnt here, and sells very rapidly. Send an- (
other lot by Railroad. Yours truly,
R. & BROADDUS.
' 1 tW Fur sale by K Kstrrcn. Agent, Greenville.
, May 28 8 1m
I A. F. M. <
, Recovery Lodge. No. 31. ,
THE Member* of this Lodge are noil- r
Wn8j^_ fied to attend a Regular Cegputunicatioa
\S!r' on Moxdav EvrxiNo. Juiv 4th. A punetual
attendance is required, as business of ins'
nnrthnAA trill Ka trnnsa.?i?/1
r r Je 25 7-V W. R. JONES, Sec.
' FOUlNriX
ON Main Street, n email amount of MONEY,
which the owner enn have hy describing
. and paring for thin advertisement. Apply at
this otliee 7-tf June *26
, NOTIOEI.
rI",lIE Ih?oka of Accouut and Notes of JOHN
L BURSEY, have been placed in our hands
! for collection. If not paid by Return Day, they
i will bo sued on indiscriminately.
KASLEY & TLlRUSTON,
1 J a 25 7-tf Attorney# at Law.
; 1VOTIOE3.
13ERSON3 indebted to the late Firm of Dra.
Tusrix A Joxrs, and whose Notes and Ae^
eounta have been plncod in my hands for collce- |
tion, arc notified that unless payments are made
before Return Day next, thev will be sued.
W. P. PRICE, Attorney.
June 25 ^ 7 til
: THE COMfiMENT.
HAVING conelnded to dispose of this Mammoth
stock of OOOD3 AT COST, I will
I continue to offer one
OF THE
Rest and most tasteful lot of Ready IWtlde
Clothing. Dry Goods, Jewelry, flats. Boots,
Shoes, and lOOO articles too tedious to mention,
but which are as essential to the body as the
FIRMAN UNIVERSITY
> Is to ilia Mind. The whole stock is ofTered
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST! <
AT COST I AT COST! AT COST! \
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST! \
AS IT
WILL TAKE
But s short time to close out st the BARGAINS
which arc now being ottered at this
PLACE
The public, nnd all who have anv regard for
their Pockets, and wish to exercise Economy,
i should loose no time to call with their Caeh
AT THIS STORE,
Ever remembering that we are selling
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
AT COST!
Among this choice scdcction may be found tha
innn nicuivn
uuiiu niiuii/iiii;
Coats, Mtr?mf1y desirable for warm weather
Also, Frock, Drew, Sock*, Pants, of all descriptions,
and a beautiful style of
JAMES BUCHANAN
Vest*, very cool and pleasant Being convinoed
that it
WILL BE
lo your own advantags to loose no time to unbrace
the
PRESENT
favorable opportunity of baying yourselves
, rich. Then, with the Cash in yonr pockets, before
purchasing elsewhere, enquire for
L. CARR, Agent
i P. S. 1,000 Sacks of Salt on hand, which
1 I will sell low for Cash, or good paper, in Lot*
to suit purchasers. June 24-7-tfc
_______
I PLAIN & OKNAMENTAL
PLASTERER.
I QTUCCO CORNICES, * CENTRE PIECES
> kl of every description, designed and exeeut|
ed in the finest style of art.
Coloring.?Cemented walls Colored in imitation
of btonc, or any desired tint
^ Whitewashing done in a superior manner,
, without taking up carpets or removing furniture
> from the rooms.
, Cementing: ?Floors of Porches, Cellars,
' a;-i? J.- - -
nipira, uu.f vcauciiwm in n manner wnicn, for
beauty, strength anil durability. is equal toStoaa. i
Ilavinir had fifteen year* practioal evperieaee v
. in tlie above branches of business, he hopes to ^
i give satisfaction, and respectfully solicits a share
, of patronage.
mr Residence at Mr. Jaudon's, opposite the
r Female College. 7-tf June 15
t Headquarter#.
First Division, 8. C. M., 1
, Amiktills c. ii., Jim# 16, '67. J
! ORDER NO. ?] J?g
AN ELECTION wHl be held at the TaHoos Reginw?ntnl
Muster Grounds in the first Brigade
of Infantry, on Tuesday, ibe 18th of August
nest, for Brigadier General of the Ant Brigade
of Infantry, First Division, ft. C. M., to fill U?e
vaeaney occasioned by th? resigned*# sf Brig*,
dier General J. W. Hessian*.
The Colonels or officers in commend of the aevrnl
Regiment*, are charged with the eateaeio*
'? of thfn order, and to transmit to tbo Major Gen- ' ,.\p
ersl the result of said election at eaeh poll ht .
writing. By order of Mai. Gen. A. M. Smitu.
W. t CALHOUN,
J? 7-dj1 Dir. Adj. 0#?. M