? -
?
$
IiK'ortawt D*oibion or tiik Soprkmb i
cuo of the Commonwealth ,
^?SpMaMH?ter and Hew, recently carried to
ifm* Bopromc Court of Pennsy lvatia on a w
4 n^ajlor from the Court of.Common Pleas 4i
taajhiitor county, it was decided that, '
**., \V hen an administrator or trustee deposits
trust funds in his own name in a hank or savings
institution which fails, the loss shall ,
upon him, and not upon the cestui que
trust.
The court held that 14 the liability of an
administrator or trustee for funds lost by the
failure of the bank or institution in which 1
they have been deposited, does not depend
npon tho good faith, prudence, or judgment
with which ho inay have acted, nor npon the
fact that he lias deposited his own funds in
the tame place, lie is personally responsible
for the loss of the money deposited in his
nam?, because lie did not make the deposit
as administrator or trustee."?Exchange.
Tmk Administration and Gov. Walkkr.
The Mobile Register concludes a long and
able article on Kansas affairs with tbo following
decisive language:
" We believe the Administration is now
convinced 'hat its tardiness was mistaken
policy, that much of the distrust now pervading
the popular mind at the South might
have been avoided by prompt and decisive
action in the beginning, llow'far this error
may be repaired by admitting Kansas when
she presents her pro-slavery Constitution
(should she do so) without a popular ratification,
we cannot say, but we believe, with
the kindest feelings for the President and his
advisers, and every disposition to sustain
them when right, the whole delegation from
the South, in Congress, will condemn the
course pursued toward Walker."
A Gallant Waokr Promptly Paid.?
A beautiful and lovely woman, the wife of a
prominent " Republican " politician, of Toledo,
arrived in this city yesterday, to pay a
wager of a kiss that Chase would l?o elected
by a majority of five thousand, which bet
aho made with a well known Democratic
lawyer residing on Fourth street According
to the agreement, the loser was to come or to
go all the way to the other and pay the indebtness
by the first of November, which
condition she fulfilled by arriving and prof
fering payment yesterday, thus anticipating
the specified period by a day.
[Cincinnati Enquirer, ls?.
The editor of the State Rights Democrat,
published at Helena, Ark., takes occasion,
during the suspensions of the banks, to give
the institution a little humorous chat:
44 When a private person owes a debt and
fails to pay it, his property is seized and sold
under execution. If ho attempts to evade
payment, ho is caalled a swindler. When
banks are in debt and cannot pay, they 'suspend'?that
is, rejiudiale?for the timo being,
and it is all right and fair. Every private
debtor ought to have himself incorporated
as a bank,?'twould be so very conveni
ent." ^
IIoo Killing Time.?The last Chattanooga
Advertiser says:
44 We understand that on yesterday, the
11th instant, four hundred hogs were killed
at the slaughtering house of Chandler McCamey's.
As yet, we have not been informed
as to what will be the probablo price of
hogs this season. Judging from prices in
Kentucky and Ohio, however, we incline to
the opinion that hogs will not command
more than three aud a half to four cents
gross. _ ^ t
S omf. deluded mortals think that a dollar
bank-bill represents a dollar in gold or silver,
and is as good as either. They are about as
near right as those who can see no ditlerenco
between paste and real diamonds. It has
been truly said that all that a bank bill rep
resents is a debt?that the bank owes the
e :? u. ti._ f
1AV.U UI II. IU ucilicr. J UU ilUllllV IU j(?J' 18
quite another thing.
[People's Organ, Path, Maine.
Sentiments of tiik Gkougia Democracy.?A
largely attended Democratic meeting
was held in Milledgeville on the evening
of the 12th inst., Ex-Governor Johnson presiding.
Resolutions approving of the administration
of Mr. Buchanan, but urging
the removal of Governor Walker, were adopted.
lion. A. II. Stephens, member of Congress
elect from the Eighth District, was
among the speakers.
Mr. David Mcrpiiv, the paper manufacturer
near Fayelteville, North Carolina, has
presented the editors of the Observer with a
ream of paper made at his mill from the sufar
cano after the juice had been expressed,
he Observer says it is of very good body,
bearing ink well, but of yellowish color.
Cincinnati IIoo Tradk.?Tliero has been
a further decline in the price of slop fatted
hogs at Cincinnati. Tin Price Current of
that city sAya they are now dull at $1.75 a
$2.25 gross with a continued downward tendency
; and on 'change on Tuesday corn fatted
hogs were offered at $5.50 net for November
deliVfery without finding buyers.
Our Session Papeh.?As usual, we will
send the Daily South Carnlinian for the session
to subscribers, postage free for Ono Dollar.
We have made arrangements for furnishing
a daily report of the business of the
Legislature, and of all matters of interest at
the Capitol.? Columbia Carolinian.
- ? .
Fiioi.iric.?The Norfolk Argus rays a woman
on a farm in Isle of Wight, near Smithfield,
has had throo pair of twins in succession.
The first were girls, the next boys, and
the last pair is a boy and a girl.
South Carolina Institute Fair, Charleston.?We
are requested to say that the
Oreenville & Columbia Kail Itoad Company
will pass over their Koad, persona attending '
this Fair, for one Fare.? Carolina Timet. | <
SmtJljant 0nlfr^ris?
~W. P. PHICB, KditwrT
SuaMDTTO--" HQTJAT. BIOHTV TO AUI."
GREENVILLE, S. O.
Thursday TOorn'g, !f or. 19, 1857.
T? \nvniTiuu.^.Pi>r?nnii unndinir In ?tlrfr
tisements will ple*M mark tlie number of insertion#.
Unless this Is done, we publish until notiee
given to discontinue, and charge accordingContemplated
Improvement*.
Owing to the heavy pressure which our
advertising favors have recently made upon
the reading matter of our paper, we have
been compelled to order new type, smaller
than wo now use, in order to give more
reading. All original communications, let
ters, editorial and advertisements, will then
appear in a more condensed shape. The
material will bo hero in the course of a few
weeks, when we will make the change. We
are under obligations to our frieuds for the
very liberal support they have extended towards
us during the past year, and shall endeavor
to deservo a continuation of their
patronage atid esteem.
United States SenatorA
correspondent of the Carolina Times
recommends the lion. C. P. Sullivan, of
Laurens, to fill the seat made vncaut by the
death of Judge Butler. In presenting the
claims of this gentleman, the writer says of
hirn : " A ripe scholar, nn able jurist, a
ready and eloquent debator, an experienced
and orthodox South Carolina politician
and legislator. What more can the State
desire? lie has the firmness and integrity
** CIaIa i\vS/1a on/1 Pnl vinticm
VI n vniu inu kjiaio |/i iuv auu & (tiiiviiam
of a Pericles."
The Agricultural Fair.
The Second Annual exhibition of the State
Agricultural Society was largely attended by
persons from all parts of the State, and from
the neighboring States. The list of articles
on exhibition was extensiro in all the departments.
Tho Carolinian says : " from
all quarters we learn there has been general
satisfaction with the recent jubilee, and the
pormanent advancement of tho State Agricultural
Society mny bo considered a 4 fixed
fact.1" Greenville was very well represented,
but not as well as she might have been.
Iler citizens are not behind tho citizens of
other Districts in energy, genius, or industry,
but as yet she has not taken that interest
which wo believe she will take in fostering
and encouraging the State Agricultural
Society. We have 110 doubt but that her
young women and old, her sons and sires,
will be largely represented in the next exhibition
with specimens of their handiwork,
their field crops, their manufacture, their
needle work, their vegetables, and their
horses nnd cows. Let them go with their
brooms, their piinting paper, their cotton
Tarn, their wood-work, carriages, flowers, in
fact, everything calculated to please nnd to
benelit, and the interest, not only of the
District, but the State at largo will be enhanced.
Wo give below a list of those of
our citizens, who had articles at the exhibition.
It will be Been that many of them
came off with premiums :
Ilev. J. P. Hoyce, largest yield of wheat,
4 4.J bushels to the acre, GO lbs. to the bushel.
A premium. He also exhibited some beans
and turnips,
Kcv. J. 1'. Hoyce, largest yield of onls,
53 bushels to the acre.
Dr. A H. Crook, bushel rye, with sheaf.
Williams dc Feaster exhibited a two horse
mould Hoard Plow.
Lester & Sons exhibited some cotton yarn,
plow lines and rope. A premium.
Mrs. M. Lester counterpane, Coverlet nnd
woolen yarn.
Miss. S. II. Crook, ottoman cover
John Krause, best Mahogany Bureau. A
premium.
Miss. M. E. Lester, Indie's talma.
Miss Mary Lester, boat cotton thread. A
premium.
ltev. J. P. Boyce, 2 Dovon cows 2$ years
old.
Williams <fc Feastcr, bull calf.
Among the premiums for fine horses, ?ve
find one for the second best brood innre, to
John M. Jones, of Greenville.
Col. T. E. Ware, best pair of match horses,
open to the world.
Col. T. E. Ware best single harness horses,
open to tho world.
Williams 6t Feaater. best boll linseys. A
premium.
Premiums were awarded to P. S. Fowler
Co., for the best bundle of printing paper,
and for the beat specimen of book page.
Tme Tkur Cahomkian.?Tho proprietor
of this paper, published at Anderson, is ofler?
ing to practical primers, an excellent chance
to purchase a one half interest in the office.
The paper has about one thousand subscribers,
a good run of advertising and job
work, and is one of the best openings we
know of for a good steady printer. Address
Address John V. Moouk, Esq., Anderson
Dourt House, & C.
T~- , . ,
The Art Journal.
The December number of this superb
work is upon our table. It is now twice as
large as formerly, and is a brilliant periodical.
We have some extra copies which we i
will take pleasure in showing to those wishing
to subscribe. We have been appointed
by the Cosmopolitan Art Association an
Honorary Secretary, and will take pleasure
in forwarding subscriptions. For $3 every
subscriber is entitled to, 1st, the large and
costly three dollar engraving, - entitled
"Manifest Postiny." 2d. A copy of the
elegantly illustrated Cosmopolitan Art Journal
one year. 3d. A certificate in the An
nual Award of Premiums. 4th. A free admission
to the Cosmopolitan and Dusseldorf
Galleries, for the year. The annual drawing
of the awards will take place on the
evening of tho 28th of January, 1858.?
The premiums consist of a rery large and
valuable collection of paintings, statuary,
bronzes, Jfcc. Powers' Greek Slave, valued
at $0,000, will bo ono of the awards.
Charleston Correspondence,
Ciiarlkston, Nov. 10th. 1857.
It has been facetiously remarked that
money makes tho mayor of tho city of
Charleston go, as well as the quadruped
belonging to the equine species. The
happy puu is, of course, suggested by an
old maxim, but from the excellent opportunity
of verifying its soundness, and from its
peculiar adaptation to tho late election, it
has become quite a favorite expression
among the fast men around town. One
party was successful up to 2 o'clock on tho
day of election, but nt that time, although
ahead, their coffers, unfortunately, were
empty. Then tho weight of tho monied
party and the mngical influence of the dust
began to toll, and rosulted in their favor by
a majority of 125 votes. Oh, lucre! gold !
almighty dollar! when will thy potentinflu
ence coase 1 Tears of blood, mid anguish
deep, hast thou wrought from man, yet still
for thee will man sell his soul. lion.
Charles Molleth is now the pre.?idcr over
the destiny of the Queen City for the next
two years, and under his administration it
is anticinatpd tlio nlnna r?f Pv.\furn, M;ioo
, ?- I - ? ? ? J V.
will be fully sustained and carried out. Ilu?
initiation, amid the scenes of the Mayor's
Court, commenced with a fucinans' row,
which was not only a novelty to him, but
to the citizens generally, as it is something
of a rare occurrence in that well regulated
department. It was nothing very serious,
though, nor by any means to compare with
a Baltimore break-neck.
Coming events cast their shadow before ;
so docs the approaching fair. The streets
showjit, the hotels show'it, the stores, and in J
fact every avenue by which an approaching
rush can be indicated, are all bustle and
huftv, as if new life had been infused into
(heir veins. Will Greenville be represented
as well as it was here last year, and has
been at Columbia during the late fair! If
so, her pride will be sutliciently gratified.
The ball and party season commences this
week with that given?by the Charleston Ladies
Association, although the ball season
proper is not until Febiuarv. Speaking of
this reminds me that a word or two in refTiiril
lit tliA nrni'ailin.T /?f A
?? ? ? I--- tt "-J ? ?/
be very mal-appropos. That which is mostly
admired for evening dress, is in richly
embroidered Swiss robes, w ith double skirts,
or blue, pink or white lulle or crepe robes^
with the double skirt, or n plain bkirt with
the a quelle? pattern. The latter style,
which is with plain skirls, except at the sides
or front, which flre figured, is tnos'ly in favorf
and is almost universally worn for street and
promenade dress, as well as for evening.?
The promenado costumo chiefly in vogue is
the a quellcs pattern iu valcncias, cashmeres,
poplins and silks. When in plain colors of
silks, they are of very dark and decided colors.
Dark brown, ashes of roses, nnd mazarine
bluo are the prevailing colors when in
silks; but when in worsted goods, bright
crimson or cherry mixed in plaids, with
black, brown, or almost any color. A
vory pretty stylo often seen is the bayadere,
or the bayadere nnd plaid mixed in silks and
poplins, which is almost as attractive as the
robe a quellee. The stylo of bonnet moatly
worn is of velvet, in brown claret and maroon,
with a feather attached, which, by the
way, is the moat elegant and graceful ornaj
. ? i
...cut v>i uirw. nvvr auopucc uy (he fair sex ;
the very sight of one ?s indicative of angels
and Ilehea, as well as casting a soft and
waving contour over the figuro of tho wearer.
They are a very little lnrger, and reach
a little farther on tho head than the oystershells
of last year. The cloak that is all
the rage is tho basque pattern, which is either
black beaver or broad cloth, and extends
more than half way down the skirt. Several
other styles are very much in favor, and
are worn in dark colors, but black is the
prevailing color for the former. In regard
to the many other lighter and almost innumerable
portions of the toilet, your correspondent
professes not to be conversant with,
so he will leave them to be described by
fairer hands than his in Godey or some other
fashionable magazine, and branch off iu\"
i- ..Ljjigr- i wmmam
to subjects more congenial to tlie rough eoul j
of man.
The Citadel Cadets were reviewed during
last week by bis Excellency Gov. Allston.
This examination has been very rigid, nnv- 1
ertheless, they have received his entire appro* ]
bation. Greenville is not so fully represented J
in cadets this year as usual. Tlie only one (
among the graduating class from that place
is Henry B. D'Oyley. Their commencement
sermon was preached in Trinity Church
on last Sunday night, by the Rev. Mr.
Wightman.
The Charleston Cordago Company have
sustained a serious loss in the ontire loss of
their building, machinery, and many bales j
of rope. The loss was $50,000, of which
$12,000 was insured.
Wiliner, the steward on the ship Richard
Cobden, wbo was arrested some timo ago
for the murder of a seaman on the high sea,
has been found guilty of manslaughter.
The Cervphoean Society, under the
guidance of Basvecclii, gave a very success,
fill concert on last Tuesday evening. The
simple announcement that Basvecchi is to
give a concert is sufficient to ensure full
U*
Monn.K, Nov. 15.? Sailing of the Walker
Expedition.?The Steamer Fashion sailed
yesterday for Greytown, having on board
Walker and his Nicaragua emigrants. The
Fashion obtained a regular clearance, having
been advertised to sail as the Greytown
packet.
St. Lou is, Nov. 15th.?Important from
Kansas.?The Kausas Constitutional Convention
has adjourned, after adopting the (
clause sanctioning slavery. A Provisional
Government had been formed with Gen.
Calhoun as President, to go into operation
immediately.
Tiif. National Intelligencer talks about a
revival of the Whig parties and its issues,
and advocates a National Bank for the regulation
of the currency.
COMMEHC1A L.
Columhia, Nov. 17.
Cotton.?The news from Liverpool which
came to hand on Saturday had a very unfavorable
effect on our cotton Market, and
under its intluence prices receded ^ a 5-10
on our former quotations, 12 cents being as
much as fair cotton would bring.
HYMENEAL.
at aocicty mil, on Tuesday, tlio 10th
inst., by the Rev. Richard Furmnn, Zimincrmnn
Davis, Esq., of Charleston, S. C., to
Miss Cornelia J., daughter of the late Dr.
John K. Mclvcr, of the former place.
OBITUABY.
I)ird, on the 22d ultimo, at the residence
of her father, Jaines Nash, in the lower
part of this District, Miss MARY ELIZA
NASII, in the 21st year of her age.
Tlie deceased was characterized by those
qualities of heart and mind, which endeared
her to all within the circle of her acquaintance.
She was a kind and affectionate
daughter, a deroted, amiable and obliging
sister, who was ever ready to do a kind act,
or speak a kind word. She was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian Church at
Fairview, and died, after a short illness, in
the full bopo of a blessed immortality beyond
the grave.
jcarllklmboi-D's Genuine Preparation
Cures Gravel, Bladder Dropsy, Kidney Af
feet ions.
w008teu, wayne Co., Ohio, )
December 1, 1853. J
Scrofula and Sai.t Riiwitm t'nm>
Years Standino, Cored bt Carter's Spanish
Mixture.? Measra. Bennett <k Beer a.?
Gentlemen?Ilnving for four years past been
Buffering with Scrofula in its worst form.
wiluCUt finding f.cM fro our best physicians,
[ was solicited by a *? fry ^"ar*
ter's Spanish Mixture. It gives me pleAsurO
to state that before finishing the first bottle,
the disease relaxed. I then ordered two
more bottles ; and, with heartfelt gratitude,
I state to you tho fact that two bottles of
your excellent preparation has entirely cured
: me.
Tho third bottle I gave to a friend who
had been suffering with Salt Klieum for a
length of time, and he, like myself, owes his
restoration to henlth to the virtues of " Carter's
Spar.bh Mixture." You are at liberty
to use this letter in any way you may think
proper, if it will benefit the afflicted.
Your obedient servant,
JOSEPH ltOMNSON.
JOHN KRAU8E,
f<AUIlIW 1* * sr""
v/xmvMH MU a. lVJlimjnLKliJHy
GREENVILLE, S, C.
Nearly opposite the J'oet Ojfice, Avenue Street,
e\H**Wbr> RESPECTFULLY informs
8^^5fiH5|jtl,e citizens of Qreenville and
the adjoining Districts, that ho has returned
from the State Fail at Columbia, (where he
received the first premium for hit elegantly
finished lltircau, which was admired by eve
rv one,) and is now prepared to execute
ALL ORDERS IN IIIS LINK. He haa,
also, on hand A LARGE STOCK OF
FUKNITUKK, which will he aold at pricea
to auit the timea.
He returns hit thanks for past favors, and
he hopes, by giving constant attention ^
his business, to receive a liberal share of t,
publie patronage. Nov. 19-28 ly. *
ffl J* GILREATIL Treasttrsr^ t*| ]
account xoith the Commissioners qf
Roads and Bridges, 1st Regiment
S. C. Militia. .
1866 DR.
>?t. 87. To cash on hand, at laat import, 7.60 l
857. Ree'd from Treaaurer Sd Reg*l? 800.00
uly l. " A. R. McDavid, Road and
Bridge Tax. 1,644.88 I
)ct S. Receiyed of T. C. Carton, com'r.
for an eat ray yearling and pig, 0.00 T
" 0. Ree'd of J. W. Qi'.reeth on no t. of
P. W. 4 R. 8. Chick'aTay. Lie. 60.00 f
$1800.88
By amount paid out, 1888.06 1
Balance in hands ox rreasnrer, $ 424.82 i
I860 CR. C
S'or. 6. Paid Wra. \Vest, Esq. covn'r. for 1
repairs of Tinsley's bridge, North Saluda,
n new bridge at McClanahan'a c
plantation over a creek, also for ro-.
pairaat Earl's plantation,Mid Saluda 9C.I5 *
1857 <
May 15. Paid W.M. A J. Guest for reprs. ]
on MeCay's bridge. North Saluda, 59.00
June 2. Paid lFm. IL Roberts for reoov- ]
ering nnd other work done on bridge
over Richland creek, on Rutherford
road, at Earl's mill, 21.CS
June . Paid Ignatius Few, on an order
from Ben. Few, in part for bridge over
Earl's brancb, Buncombe Road, 10.00 i
June 15. Paid M. D. Dickey in part for
building now bridge over north Saluda
Buneonibo road at Hawkins*, 800.00
Aug. 13. Paid Marcus Roper for one-half
llogwood's bridge soutli Saluda, 78.35 1
Aug. 18. Paid Evins Kelly for removing {
drift and reprs. on so. Saluda at Bates 10.76 ]
Sept. 17. Paid IF. F. Jenkins for putting
in new arch and other work on Enoree
bridge, at Cauble's plantation, Rutherford
road, 26.00
raid J. IP". Gilreath for repairs at Few's
bridge at May's Mill, for blasting powder,
and blasting done at the ford on
south Tyger at Mostilier's Mill, and i
other places, 108.60 .
Oct. 9't Paid L. II. Fleming for new arch '
and other repairs on Enoree bridge at
Cauble's plantation, Rutherford road, 40.00 .
Paid J. W. Gilreath for repairs and arrearages
for south Tyger bridge at J,
IP". Gilreath's, Rutherford road, 9.75
Oct. 22. Paid IP. Taylor for ineasnring
road by Cliiok's Springs, and putting
mile posts, 6.00
Paid J. IP. Gilreath for iron bolts for Enoree
bridge at Cauble's plantation, 4.40
Paid IPisely Curry for work at Few's
bridge, south Tyger, 24.00 <
Paid Erwin Green, Com'r. for building
bridge nnd blasting at the four milo
brnnch on Spartanburg road, 10.10
Paid Patriot and Mountaineer office for
publishing nmittul report, 5.25 <
*1804.47
Com. on rec. $ 1799.28 at 2) p. c. $44.98
Com. on paying out $1304.47, 32.61- 77.59
$1882.06
Balance in hand of Treasurer, 424.82
$1806.88
Respectfully submitted,
11. J. G1LREATII. Treasurer.
D. Hoke, Treasurer, in Account with the
Commissioners of Public Buildings for
Greenville District1857
DR.
Oct 25. To ain't, in Treaar's. band
on Inst return, 680.07
Itec'd. from A. It. McDavid
Tax Collector, 1542.51
Itec'd. E. S. Irvine for old
plunk, 7.00
Itec'd. U. S. Marshal for rent
of old Court- House, 125.00
$2355.48
1850 Clt.
By am't. pd. W. II. llovey, ac't. see
receipt No. 07, 7.50
By am't. pd. Wm. Hooker, No. 08, 15.30
u m m Walker A Evana,No. 00 12.50
m m m l?oatage, Drayage, and
premium on cnoek, 1.50
" am'L pd. J. F. Carpenter, see receipt
No. 100, 100.00
1857
By am't. pd. Whitewashing jail, 2.62
M " " Negro man for work on
Court House, 4.87
M am't. nd. E. Gridley for drilling
window sills, 75
" am't. pd. Walker A Evans for
Books, receipt No. 101, 17.00
M ain't, pd. Grady A Goodlett, nc'L
see receipt No. 102, 29.08
" am't. pd. Kea, Bay no & Co., see
receipt No. 103, 6.05
44 am't. pd. Gowor.Cox A Markley,
see receipt No. 104, 27.23
44 "m't. pd. D. G. VVestfield, aec't.,
S-. 10?., , *106
44 am't. pd. John MolSein, ?cooMot,
see receipt No. 108,
44 am't. |>d. Alex. Norton, interest
on Cora's, note, receipt No. 107, 01.00
44 am't. pd. J. B. Hill, account, roceipt
No. 108, 75.00
44 am't. pd. P. Cauble on Corn's.
note, receipt No. 100, 500.00
44 am't. pd. J. F. Carpenter, on account,
receipt No. 110, 75.00
44 am't. pd. W. A. Townes, account,
receipt No. Ill, 50.00
44 am't pd. J. B. Smith, account,
receipt No. 112, 5.00
44 am't. pd. Ambrose Bris&ey, acc't.
receipt No. 113, 11.00
44 am't. pd. Gowar, Cox A Markley,
account, receipt No. 114, 185.92
44 am't pd. Ambrose Brisaey, acc't.
receipt No. 115, 5.00
44 am't. pd. D. Hoke, account, receipt
No. 116, 164.25
11,373.23
Cora, on receiving $1,074-81, at
2? per cent. $41 80
?? Si nTn n* ? - ?
(/?; I?g Tii'Jio.iO, St.Oi- 70.112
$1,440.36
Am'l. in Treasr's hands. to date, 000.13
$9,365.48
Respectfully submitted,
D. IIOKK,
Tree*, of Hoard flora. Pub. Buildings,
Greenville, Oct. 37, 1857.
Examined and approved. Fall Term, 1867.
Tuom as M. Cox, Foreman. 1
Nov. 10. 3$ i
1
Honaekeepteg^ Articles.
J. KETCHUM
LXTOULD invite attention to hie NEW
If 8T0CK of
English Planished Tin Coffee Urn*, with
Lamp
English Planished Tin Tee Urns, with Biggin
English Planished Coffee Pots, with Biggin
attached
English Planished Tea Pots, with Biggin'
attached
k*t Brittania Metal Coffee and Tea Pots,
all sizes
English Tin Hot Water Kettles
^pico Boxes, Sugar Boxes
Coffee and Tea Cantsteis, Nurse Lamp*
Egg Whips, Gravy Strainers, Bread Toasters.
Three Minute Etnas
5auce Pans,
Chafing Dishes, all sizes
Dandle Slicks, Tin, Brass and Britiania
Lamps of all kinds, Coffee Milts, Ac.
With a great variety of HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES, at low prices.
New Store, Main Srset*
Nov. 10. 28 tf
, . .
Annual Report of Henry M- Smith, Treasurer,
in account with the Commissioners
of the Poor for Greenville District.
DR.
Balance due on last return, 401.44
Simeon E*kew, for horse, 10.000
Proportion of double tax, for 1856, 23.84
From Tax Collector, 1,820.84
$1,955.72
CR.
TO AllOUKT PAID OUT.
Michel Myers for pork, #204.88
Elizabeth Hammett, for use of Jos.
llammett, outside pauper, 28.00
lohn Brissey, for coffin and digging
grave for pauper child of Martha
Runnels, 4.00
Peter Cauble, for the support of
Nancy Collins* helpless child, 36.00
Peter Cauble blacksmith ac. 1866, 4.13
P. C. Lester, for taking Celia Sowel!
to Poor House, 2.00
Ins. W. Young, Black Smith Account
for 1866, 9.78
Vardry McBee, for Hour, 18.00
L. P. Galoway, for Irish potatoes, 2.00
J. M. Green, for beef, 2.89
William Roberts, for making coffin, 3.0O
J. Lilidsey, for seed oats, 2.26
N. F. Burgiss, for tin ware, 2.61,
P. F. Beattie A Co., for merchandise, 63.47
Dr. W. R. Jones, for medical account, 11.60
O. P. Phillips, for produce, 1856, 18.29
Wesley Phillips, for corn, 31.10
W. S. llastie A Co.'s account. 50.01
Lipscombe, for hay, 0.OO
Tlios. llowe, for leather ami corn, 10.25
Joseph Howard, for the use of Lewi*
Howard, ouUide pauper, 15.25
J. L. Westmoreland, ha la ace due
him as Treasures of said Hoard,
1854, 40.20
James Farr, for produce, 20.36
Dr. R. D. Long, for horse, 00.00
Qrady <fc Goodlett, account, 125.00
Abram Cox, for tbo support of Elizabeth
Cox, outside pauper, 10.00
Dr. A. 11. Crook, medical account, 4.00
B. F. Goodlett, for the support of
Jane Miller, outside pauper, 10.00
J. W. Parker, ono half year's expense
of Oney Linsley in Lunatic
Asylum, 50.00
Salavander Linsley. expense taking
Oney Linsley to Asylum, Columbia,
S, C., 27.0O
Jas. Cording, work on well, 1.87
P. E. Duncan, for corn and flour, 08.20
Riley Hips, for cleaning well, 1.00
Win. Johnson, difference in wagons* 2*4.00 k
Drs. Sullivan <k Moore, for examining
lunatic, Terry Holiday, 1500
Joe. Ayris, for carrying Mrs. Patton
and child to Poor House, 2.00
J. W. Parker, Treasurer Lunatic
Asylum, 250.00
N. F. Burgiss, for bacon, 38.59
Alexander Greenfield, bacon, 64.58
Samuel McClanahan, bacon, 84.60
Petor Cnublo, for Sarah Brissey, outside
pauper, &82
S. Marchbanks, for making coffin, 8.00
S. Msrchbanks, for the use of Mrs.
Devaul. 2.0O
EL N. Coleman, for gate timber, 1.60
John T. Black, stewardship of Poor
House, for the year 1850, 200.00
M. D. Dickey, Oney Linsley expenses
from Jf'natic asylum borne, 22.20
Com. on receiving
M paving out $1,584.29 at 2-J, ?<"VY
Balance in hand of Treasurer, JQtb
October, A. D. 1857. 84<WW
$1,85?.72,
LIST OF I'KNSIONERS ON TUB DMTBIOT.
Male Pauper*.?James Grant, (dead,)
William Clarke, James Carnet, William
Bridwell, (Absent,) Hezza Bridwell, (absent,)
Joshua Skelp, Brass Neel), James Ricbonson,
Simpson Ware, Joseph Ham melt, Lewis
liowitid, Asa Martin.?No. 12.
Female Pauper*.?Sarah Lany, (absent,)
Ann Horner, (dead.) Mary Mo< backing, (absent,)
Rody Clark, (nbsent,) Rachel Bridwell,
(dead,) Milly Ward, Martha Gibson,
Sarah Williams, Elizabeth Landers, Aony
San Iter, Elizabeth Harris*, Tempy Browning,
Nancy RoberuAMary Coiling*, (child,)
Jnne Miller, Mrs. 'ftfcanl. Elizabeth Cox.?~
No. 17. ^
Lunatic* in the Atylum, viz?Tcrrj Hollidny,
Gideon Thoinasoi^ Elian A. Standi.
Respectfull v RubmiHed. l
HENRY M. SMITH, l,\*rk A Trow.
October 28th, 1847, . ,
Examine J and approved, Fall Yernj, 1847,
Thomas M. COX, ?
Nov. 10. 28 .
Of A.
respectfully anrounoe him m a odidatdlBI jfi*1 (
oil ec tor at the ensuing election. *