The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, February 04, 1858, Image 2
*ir> n.j,| , T?it it if
awe W * ?fWk
W? find tba fofiowing in * letter from
Hsaover, o* Dw. 191 ? ? -v
? The hearts of the Kinff.*?d Boy*) FbmHjr
of this country have boon ntneh rejoioed
by intelligence which he# juet reached them,
through the Hanoverian Minister at the
Court of St. James, thai the long dispute between
the King of Hanover, end the Queen
of England, respecting the right of certain
jewels of enormous value in the possession
of the Sovereign of England, and forming
no inconsiderable portion of what, have been
decided in favor of 'Hanover. Many of
your readers are no doubt aware that when
the kingdom of Hanover was severed from
the united kingdom by the accession of Queen ,
Victoria to the throne, a claim was made by I
the late King of Hanover, fortnly the Dake I
of Curabtrlaadi to nearly the whole of the
jewel* usually worn ou State occasions by
the English Sovereign, on the ground that
part of them, which had been taken over to
England by George I., belonged inalienably,
to the crown of Hanover, and that the remainder
had been purchased by George III,
out of his private purse, and had been left
by him, and his Queen Charlotte, to the
ltoyal Family of Hanover.
u As the jewels thus claimed are supposed
to be worth considerably more than ?l,000,000,
a single stone having cost neatly
?20,000, they were not to be relinquished
without a struggle; and I am assured that
every possible expedient was resorted to in
England to baffle the claimant. Ultimately,
in (lie lifetime of the late King, the importunity
of the Hanoverian Ministry of the day
to consent that the rights of the two Sovereigns
should be suhYnitted to a Commission
composed of three English Judges ; but the
proceeding* of the Commission were so ingeniously
protracted that All the Commis
sioners died without arriving at any decision
; and unlit Lord Clarendon received the
seals of the Briti*': Foreign Office, all the
efforts of the Court of Hanover to obtain a
fresh Commission were in vain. Lord Clarendon,
however, seems to have perceived
that such attempts to slide inquiry were unworthy
of his country, for he consented that
a fresh Commission should be issued to
three English Judges of the highest eminence,
who, after investigation, found ihe
Hanoverian claims to l?e indisputably just,
and reported in its favor. The Court bore
consequently is in high glee this Christinas,
at the prospect of removing the crown ami
regalia, so jealously guarded in the Tower
of London, almost bodily to Hanover.'"
Speaker Orr.?The Washington corres
pondent of tho Evening Post commends
Speaker Orr for his efforts to maintain the
dignity and decorum of the House. * lie
says:
" Mr Speaker Orr is enforcing the rules of
the House, excluding outsiders and keeping
the insiders on their good behavior. If the
members get a little noisy, the sharp sounding
raps of the hammer, and the " too much
.i-~ i -1? > * - ?
vuiiimanuuu mi tne unu, uru rejieMieu unui
they are still. lie is also introducing reforms
in the regulations of the building. |
All the officers of the House are strictly forbidden
to keep those stimulants of patriot
ism and eloquence, which I am told could 1
hitherto be found in many rooms near tho 1
Hall. Mr. Orr says that he will immediate- I
ly discharge any officer who is too spirited
in his attentions to members."
Duki. Between Gigoy and Hole in-tiif.
1).\t.?A correspondent several days since 1
notified us of a duel which was to take place i
at the Chippewa agency on the 12th instant, (
between a Mr. Giggy, a citizen of CrowWing,
and Ilole-in-the I>ay, the well known
Chippewa chief. The duel, we understand,
took place per agreement, and three shots
wore fired by each party. At the first fire
both were wounded. Mr. Giggy receiving a '
ball in tbo right side. At the second hrc 1
Giggy was wounded in the leftside. It was
with difficulty that he could stand up for the !
third fire, but the Indian chief would not I
agree to settle the diinOJhv. and the third ,
fire was exchanged, and Hole in the-D*)' was j
shot through the heart. These are the particulars,
as communicatad to some of our
citizens in letters from Crow-Wing.
[?S7. Paul Pioneer, Jan. 19.
At a meeting of the 11. W. Grand Encampment
of Odd Fellows, for the State of
South Carolina helil on tli? IO1I1 nf Ianna>?
1858, the following Grand Officers were installed
for the next year :
P. C. P. Richard Caldwell, of Charleston,
M. W. Ginnd Patriarch:
P. H. P. S. S. McCully, of Columbia, M.
E. Gnw>d High Priest.
P. C. 11. James Jones, Columbia, R. W.
Grand Senior Warden.
P. G. P. Edward Mitchell, Charleston, R.
W. Grand Scribe.
P. II. P. M. Rissell, Charleston, K. W.
Grand Treasurer.
P. C. P. John Cordero, Columbia, R. W.
Grand Junior Warden.
P. O. P. Edward Mitchell, Charleston, R.
W. Grand Represenlavive.
Tiie good people of Putnam county, Tennessee.
Are contemplating practical union of
Church and 8tate, as announced in the following
item in the Cooksvillo Times :
M We are pleased to learn arrangement is
msdo to complete (lie New Methodist church
here, to far as to be ahle to hold the en?n
ing session of the Circuit Court in it. Thi?
is very important for the interest of our country."
The Nashville Banner savs that a friend
who practioes somewhat in that region, pronounces
this a deep laid scheme to get the
lawyers of that circuit iuside of a church, all
other means having failed, lie anticipates
A very indignant set of gentlemen when the
scheme is discovered.
Tit a Napoleon dynasty is about to "receive
another guarantee of permanenco. Informs
tion has been given to the newspaper eones
pondenta that the Empress of Pranoe has, by
ih? adviue of her medical attendants, left off
rhllng.
w.Y Htiox,
OVU MOTTO?' BQUAX fc?*T? TO ALU"
QREENVlLIiE, s'. C.
Tfcwr?4?y Mwi'g, Wry 4? IBM.
Accident to Ber. V. A. Mood.
We regret that this esteemed gentleman
root with a serious accident and narrow es
wnjj* w rrHMf evening last. 116 DtQ attended
a meeting in the country on that
day, and was returning home, when, on
alighting from the buggy to arrange tome
portion of the harneee, the horse became
frightened and kicked him severely on the
hack part of the head, knocking him senseleas
to the grouod. He revived, after a time,
and found his way to the residence of Col.
E. S. Khviuk, by whom he was kindly sent
to town. Ilia pulpit was supplied, on Sabbath
last, by Prof. J. P. Boroc. We hope
that he will soon recover, and resume his
duties amongst us.
Our CollegesYesterday
the exercises of the FurmAn
University and Baptist Female College commerfced.
The streets of our town are again
enlivened by children going and returning
from the different schools, and the bells,
which hourly peal forth, give renewed animation
and life to the place. It is a pleasure
to us to welcome back the numerous gentlemanly
students who have heretofore been
residing among us. The number of strange
faces, that are likewise welcome, assure us
that our schools are enjoying that widespread
reputation abroad which their man
ageinent so richly deserve. We predict for
our colleges an increased number of students
and pupils for the present year.
Taxes and the Suspended Banks.
The Legislature of South Carolina has
been guilty of a palpable nnd, we think, absurd
inconsistency. in its recent action in relation
to the suspended Hanks of the Stale,
and the instructions to the Tax Collectors,
requiring them to take the bills of speciepaying
Banks only in payment of taxes due
the Stale, with the single exception of the
bills of the Bank of the State of South Ca
rolinn. The Legislature has, by its own act,
legalized the suspension of ilie Banks, and
turned right round and discredited the paper
of all the Banks that had thus suspende"',
virtually repudiating the State's own " promises
to pay," by refusing to take the bills of
banks that had followed her example. We
now have two kinds of currency, viz: one
for the people, the other for the Slato If
the bills of the suspended Banks were net
sufficiently good to bo received in payment
of Taxes, the Legislature should have refused
to legalize the act of suspension. The
DCODle WAItL to know luiur tlii? motlur '."I
i-arried through ihe Legislature, and if their
interests have been compromised and sacrificed
to those of the Banks. Consistency is
a jewel which we fear is sadly missing in
ihe crowns of our law-makers.
1 ijii i ??Books
at Auction.
We invite attention to the advertisement
>f Mr. A. P. Buiit, in to day's paper. lie
offers an elegant assortment of bocks to the
trade. His auclien sales commence to morrow
evening.
Treasury Notes.
Secretary Conn has been quite successful
in liia mode of raising the mouey needed.
The Ticasnry notes are being rapidly taken
by individuals whose money was lying idle
in bank, and outside the Treasury some have
been sold at a premium of $c. The Secrctaiy
has reason to congratulate himself oi:
the fitness of the scheme. Three per cent,
is quite enough to pay for interest on such
security as the Government furnishes in these
times of plenty.
Burglar Arrested
Wo learn, from the Augusta Dispatch,
that officer Christian succeeded, rfu Thursday
last, in arresting, in that city, John
Spauldiko, who was concerned intherobbo
ry of Vkal's jewelry store, in Columbia, of
which wc gate an account in our Inst.
Court Calendar.?Western Circuit.
kktl'rn days.
Abbeville, Saturday, Feb'ry 13.
Anderson, Saturday, Feb'ry20.
Pickens, Saturday, Feb'ry 27.
Greenville Saturday, March 0.
Spartanburg,. . ..Saturday, March 13.
Laureus, Saturday, Maioh 20.
coort bittfnor.
Abbeville Monday, March 1.
Anderson, Monday, March 8.
Piclcen*, Monday, March 15.
Greenville Monday, March 22.
Spartanburg, .... Monday, March 29.
Laurens, *. Monday, April 5.
An Election Incident.?It is stated that
at the recent election in Worcester, Mhh., a
candidate for alderman went up to vote vary
near the clone of the poll*, ami taking a ticket
scratched his name off. Ilia rival for the
office asked him why he did thia, saying he
himself put his own name in the ballot-box.
Ho he scratched his name on again. Soon
after he was found to be elected bv one vole,
and that his own rote, cast et the solicitation
of Ilia rival.
Ca*nt*nlf; IM>. 1st, lt?8. h '*
From present appearances, ?eir? to have I
an unusually gay and lively time duriagithe '
present week. It being woe W%w*and one *
ot more than ordinary internet, there it a
large assemblage of sportsmen of the turf.
When there U a concouise of this kind as- 1
sembled in battle array, with the many ap* 1
purtenancee that follow in tbeir track, new 1
life Is invariably infused into the channels of 1
pleasure in tbe community in which it may '
bo. u Race week " is always a famous one '
in Charleston?one that acts as the magnet *
which attracts the beauty, wealth and fash '
i ion from every section of the State. Tbe *
number of stables is very large?numbering '
some nine er ten?and filled with the most '
celebrated stock in the Union. The famous '
Nicholas I, and Linie Macdonald, (fonnerly 4
Sue Washington,) are the most conspicuous
among them, and are expected to aohiere
wonders. It is rumored that they are to run
for a large wager during ih6 present meeting,
and that Gilpatrick, the jockey who
rode some of the American horses in England,
is engaged to ride Nicholas. There
are many warm and confident backers to
each, though Lizzie is rather (he favorite.
But, to difler from the knowing friends, and
judging from their movements seen in their
running while training, your correspondent
would rather sprinkle his dust orer the back
of Nisk.
These are not the only crack nags. On
the contrary, the greater portion of thera may
he classed as such. Mr. Ten Broeck is here,
and though having no horses on the field,
his presence among the turfmen cannot hut
help add interest to the meeting.
During these hard times that try men's
pockets and honor, singular and novel re
sorts are had recurrence to, iu order to raise
the wind. A few days since, when the
atoamer Goidon was ahout to depart for Savannah,
a gentleman was fairly taken in hy
a hrace of sharpers. One of them managed
to engage him in conversation, when, by a
pre-concertcd arrangement. his aecomnlie*
? . __ , ,
purporting to be an entire stranger, advanced,
and, addressing him, presented a bill, for 1
which he represented his fellow-sharper as *
being indebted to the dry goods house of 0
Bancroft, Leman Co. He acknowledged
the bill, but saving he could not make the "
change, appealed to Mr. Vogt, from Florida, V
to whom he was talking, lie succeeded in e
borrowing 100, which he pioinised to re- *
turn in a few moments. lie then proceeded 1
to the clerk's oflice, seemingly for obtaining
change; but forgetting its locality, be niado '
his wav to the wharf. Neither ho nor the 0
44
collector have been heard of since, who
doubtless divided the spoils, and are now v
enjoying the good things of life, and gloating
over the verdancy of thof*itiiniliated.
This is but one of the many cases that will
occur from the motley crew now assembled. *
The devouring elements will now and then C;
warm tip the inhabitants of various parts oC ti
the citv. A fire occurred on Wednesday > ?1
nignt, at tne corner ot Itroad and Fricnili K
Streets, which entirely consumed a Livcrv
Stable. Two horses and several carriages j,
were burnt, llio real of the horses being ex- v
tricated before the fire reached them. The n
new and elegant Cathedral stood on lite op- fl
positc corner, and several fine building*, were *
adjacent, but were saved, without damage, ,
by the fire companies. j
A couple of accidcnta have occurred on
the race course lately, though without sen- j
ons results. Two gentlemen were driving (
around on the inside of the track, when their ]
horses become frightened at the racers train
ing oti the course. After running soraedis- 1
tanc?i, they overturned the l>cggy,nnd, break- j
ing from it, fled to the city, spreading terror ,
and consternation on their way through the <
streets. Though, fortunately, not hurt, the <
gentlemen were left to mourn over the splin- '
lercd wreck of an equipage and a plank road |
IMVUISAIlAfla f if t A All If
Jil VIUUIIHUW VV? IIIV VIM |
The young filly, Pus* Minor, who w?* re- I
ported to have broken Iter leg by a fall, while
running, laat Monday, has been fouud to be |
less seiiotudy injured than she wat at first ,
supposed to be. Her leg was not broken, j
though badly hurt, from which she is rapid* '
ly recovering.
The new Fish Market, near tin Custom ,
House, which has been in a course of con* t
struction for several years, is just completed. <
It was dedicated to Neptune and his finny '
subjects last week by a conclave of city fa- (
there, with music, dec. It is a fine and
handsome building, but has been the bugbear
of tax payers lor a number of years, j
and it, with the administration that eonoeiv- J
ed its erection, ha* been the object of many |
pointed sarcasm*.
Signor Blitx, tlie wonderful magician, ha* j
been enticed to vieit us again, by the eery
flattering reception he met with on hi* Ibr- |
mer one. His peiformance, when here be- |
fore, gave unlimited delight and satisfaction,
and to those who will to laugh dull care
away, and grow fat in the interim whhowt
tho assistance of lager beer, be now extend* j
another golden opportunity, ale commen-' ,
ccs to-night in Institute Hall, and will per- i
. - J
13 oeate.
The New Orleans Opera Troupe have
.-V? J.li-LlU- 1-J I ?-- .1
/wu U?3H^UMUg vruwuw UUU?? iur Ultt pnot
wo weeks. Besides tb* inducements to
>atronise them, offered by there bring floe
lerformet* emoog both him, the women
ire supremely beautiful, end, for something
>f a rarity?an exquisite voice and pretty
face?are possessed of voioee of no medio:re
qualities. On the two oocariuoa of the
benefit of the two principal female performera,
Miss llodaon and Miss Durand, the theatre
was literally jammed. Friday night,
the play of Cioderilla waa presented for the
benefit of the latter, in which she met with
:omplete success. She sang Jsnny Lind's
far farmed echo song, which she did with
remarkable distinctness. After ita completion,
ahe waa rewarded with a shower of bojuela
and the moat rapturous applause.?
Although their engagement was announced
to terminate on Saturday night, from the
jreat success they have met, they will perform
one more week.
The medical students have awarded to
[)r. F. T. Mi lea, one of the medical Faculty,
i pair of silver goblets, as a mark of the
?teem in which lie is held by tbem. Me is
juxj vi iuo reigning invuruen iinung iu?
itudents, and by bis kind and gentlemanly
leportment towards them, manages to se:ure
the warm friendship of every class be'ore
which he has lectured.
The Waverly House, in the bend of King
Street, has been opened by Mrs. Botnar, formerly
of the Commercial House. The last
lost ess who presided over its hospitalities
vas Mrs. Glenson, by whom it was closed
several years ago, and has remained so un.il
taken by its present landlady.
Thalberg gives his farewell concerts this
?nd to-morrow evenings, in Hibernian Hall.
It is anticipated they will be rendered with
much better effect, in consequence of the
mperiority of the acoustic qualities of this
[Iall over that in the Institute. It was his
ntention to have visited Havana, but he has
>ecn deterred on account of the prevalence
>f yellow fever at that place.
Gov. Allston gives a ball this evening,
nd being one of the first of the season, as
veil as given by a very popular man, the
lite of the wealth and fashion of the city
rill fill his halls, enjoy his hospitalities, and
ip the light fantastic toe.
io ouy wo are blessed w?tU a regular winry
drizsle, and, from the thick louring
loud*, by which the weather-wise predict a
rainy spell," it is more than probable we
dll have bad weather for the races.
RED WING.
SrATUK or Washington.?T1?e invohintry
exclamation of admiration with which
large concourse of people saluted the slate
of Washington on yesterday, when tho
anvus was removed, and it was for the first
me seen in uninterrupted relief, implied
iie higheat tribute to its excellence. A
arcfnl criticism may develope trivial blemdies
of detail, but tho genet al effect surpasas
public expectation. All are agreed that
L is a noble creation of genius, equally
rortliy of the Patriot and the Artist, whose
ismes it is destined to blend in inseparable
asocial ion, and to transmit to the temoteM
.osteiity.
The statue will be again covered, and
vill so lemain until its inauguration on the
!2d of February.? Richmond South.
A Good Rule.? In the list of Governor
Brown's instructions to the Superintendent
>f the Georgia Stale Road, we find the fob I
owing:
" As ninny innocent person* might lose
heir live*, and much valuable properly be
lestroyed by neglect growing out of the dietipated
habits of tho?e in charge of (lie
.rains, you are orderedpromptly to discharge
jvery Conductor, Engineer, or other persons
implored in runing the trains, who shall be
Itnown to use as a beverage, intoxicating li juors
of any kind, or wbo shall visit gambling
houses of any character, or engage in
gaming, or be guilty of any other dissipation
or immortality.
Rachel* last hours?Parting with
iikrJswkls.?In the early stages of ita
:hel's final illness, her fond now for gold and
jewelry did not desert, her. She frequently
had her jewels and rich garments brought
to her bed, and beguiled the weary hours in
looking them over, and on one occasion, after
taking one long lingering look at them,
die exclaimed, with a sigh of heartfelt distress,
44 Jl faut done quitter toutF "(Must
I, then, absndon all !") Her death struggle
was long and severe, and her last hours are
described as agonizing.
Wild Pisiosi in Virginia.?A correa
pondsnt of the Lyochb-srg Virginias, writing
from Hat Creek, Campbell coonty, nay*
ibo pigeon rooat i? tbe^gfcnt subject of interest
in that part of tb? couctry. It is supposed
that nearly 100,000 of the birds ha?e
been killed in the war waged sgsljst them
by the people in tbat section. The thrifty
housewives have manufactured hundreds of
beds from the feathers, and lbs people have
feasted on their delicate meat.
Washi botox, February 1.
Conyrtttumal.?The lipase id1 Representatives
have just passed Mr. Boyoe's resolution
for a select committee to inquire into
the expediency of gradually abolishing all
duties on imports.? Carolinian,
<g, JLis .
^??? Go* I
?William Ritchie, the husband of Anna
Cora Mowatt, ia likely, it is slated, to get the
mission to Naples. ^ J
?The receipt of hog* at Cincinnati, for
the season this year, baa been 880,000
against 844,000 for the corresponding period
of last year.
?A gentleman has discovered a way to
disperse a crowd of idle boys, lie offers to
* - a .% / * .1! 1 ?| k ?
icacn mem me v/aiecuwui, wu iue; mammly
run away.
?A white woman named Peters. and her
brother, have been fined $1,000, and ?en
tenced <?> jail for one year, in St. Louis, for
oruelly whipping a slave girl.
?Tho Stato of New Jersey has seven
ports of entry, and thirty officers of the cuatouts,
whose aggregate annual pay amounts
to $8,287.
?llenry 0'IMIIy has made a proposition
to the Government to erect a line of telegraph
to the scene of the expected wsr in
?It is said that an English wit, meeting
Mr. Brunnel, the engineer, out at diuner,
asked him, in the words of Job, " Canst thou
draw out Leviathan with a hook?"
?A kind-hearted editor out West says:
" If we have otleuded any mnn in the short
but brilliant course of our caieer, let him
send us a new hat aud say nothing about it.'
?The Deaf and Dumb Asylum of Penn-1
sylvania ha? 174 pupils at the present time, j
ui wiiora i zo are irorn mai O'.nte. There
are 07 boys and 77 girls.
?-The expression w nightmare," is. Sir
Wm. Temple says, from Mars, in old Runic,
who was a goblin, said to sleep npou sleep*
ing men, and take from thein sense and mo
tion.
?A Yankee doctor has contrived to extract
from sausages a powerful tonic, which,
he says, contains the whole strength of the
original bark, lie calls it the " Sulphate of
Canine."
?There is now on exhibition at the Merchants'
Exchange, in New York, a red wood
plank from the Mendocina saw mills, California.
It measures 12 feet long, 6 feet 6
inches wide, and 2 inches thick.
?The cause of lite extraordinary warmtiesa
of the season is said to be that the Golf
Stream has approached nearer to our coast
hy forty to sixty miles than was ever known
before.
?A young fiiend said lately : M Suppose
it should happen that Mr. Green should be
carried away in his balloon, so far from
hence as to descend on some uninhabited
island?how it would surprise the natives.'
Tt - :? > w * - - -
? i no i roviuence rom nonce* llie tact
that not a single murder ha* been commit
ted in Rhode Inland during the past year,
notwithstanding capital punishment i* abolivlied.
?Two pedestrians are now walking a
plank at Ronton, on a wager, the condition*
of which Are, that he is the loeer who first
deep*, lie* down, or fall* off the plank fiom
sheer exhaustion.
?It is stated that the Hon. Thonia* Slidell,
ex Judge of the Supreme Court of Lou
iainun, upon heating of the late financial
crisis, and fearing the effect it would have
upon certain stocks in which he had a large
interest, became completely insane.
?The new Mit*imup|d code has the Adlowing
in relation to the violation of the
Sabbath : " If any peraon shall be found
bunting with a gun on the Sabbath, be shall,
on conviction thereof, be fined no lea* than
five nor more than twenty itiJInr*"
?The Louisville Democrat give* an account
of a fast woman who live* ill Chii?
tianburg, Ky. She was married, lost I e
father, mother, sister and husband, gave
birth to a child, and married again, within
n period of two motitha !
?The Louisville Journal says : " We be
lieve that the compromise bill introduced by
Mr. I'ugh. of Ohio, into the U. S. Senr.te is
universally considered as senseless a bill m
ever was introduced by a woodpecker into a
hollow tree.
?li. Frank Dnlton, whose suit for divorce
engaged llie eloquence of Clioate, the power
of Dana, and the ndroilnese of Durant, all
to no purpose, and then was quietly settled
by that arch little fellow, Cupid, is now doing
business in Lawrence, Kansas?wife and
all.
?In Constantinople the people have a
new calamity to endure. There is not only
a money crisis, but a wood crisis and a coal
crisis at present in the city, and these indispensable
household articles have become so
scarce that many people cannot procure anything
to cook their dinners with.
?Mr. Greeley attended the St. Paul's
Church on Sundav evening Onn akn ???
near him says : * He came in rather late?
took a scat?juit on his glasses?looked at
the minister in the pulpit?looked up at the
ceiling?then took a glance at the audience
on either side of him?leaned hack in his
seat, and?went to sleep !"?CkUago Jour.
?Mr. Parton, the biographer of Aaron
Butt >* understood to be engaged in prentti'nf
a 1A fa nf Hon A n.l>??? *-?
which he obtained inueh n? materiel while
writing the life of the great "conspirator."
Mr Partou entertains the theory that Jnckson
owed bis elevation to the Presidency to
the secret suggestions and aid of iiurr.
?The London Times (says the N. O.
Crescent,) seems to have noietiy abandoned
the nse of tbe word " telegram.n which ft
tried tor a time to bring into general nse.
lite last numbers of it motived in tbi*country
do not contain the word, while there are
several oases in wbieh it usee tbe words *teiegraphie
message," and " telegraphic dispatches."
What will its American imitators
that adopted M telegram " do now t
oiiTkUf quotation* of H ^ M?l*
? Chaklistos, February 1.
Sales of cotton to-dy^ 1.400 bale*. at firm ajjjl
Masrtuo, M the 26th ult, br the R?r. R. T.
Bniat; IX Oftlr. J AMIS 0. SSlITH to Mies MART1
K SATIS, oil of this District.
Printer's fee received.
Marhikd, on th? 21st ult, by Her. J. D. Don
hem. Mr. JAMES O. CBAULE& .i?d 1'jsa MARS'^5,
utter- <"c"*-"""
Mamiko, OB Uta 1Mb ult, bjr A. McBeo. Em.,
Mr. W. F. 8. RICHARDSON eml Mies SAllAH
C. 11AMMETT. *11 of this District
.uj i i mi-j.!aei.'?iiu>L' Viimumwxx-? , tint
Final Notice. .
ALL thoM indebted to the Astate of Dr. WM.
P. TURPIN, deceased, ere hereby notified
that no longer indulgence can be giren than till
Return Dajr next. 8. D. GOODLETT, \
Feb 4 86-8 Receiver.
School Notice.
yUK V RS. YOUNG prOpbeea to opeA n
FEMALE BOHGOL, at. tbe Stone
XffflKPw House, five milea above Greenville.
She will teach the English Longimg.-,
<Ow Oriental Painting, Wnxwork, Lee'herwork,
Ac. Term begin* on tbe lat day of FVl ?
ruary, 1858. Hates ul Tuition, Boarding, Ac.,
will be moderate. Feb 4 86-?9
?. U ROWRR.
MAN 17KACTCKKK OF AM) DKAI.KH IX
FURNITURE rjgm CHAIRS
o* ok
Every description, DMHI Every style, ^
AND j
FiSK'S CELEBRATED METALIC BURIAL CASES, ?
Opposite the Congaret House,
Feb 4 COLUMRIA, S. C. 89-ly
in M ? i i i m ... ? i ? Iw > j i
(faddleaud Hnrnom
MANUFACTORY.
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
public generally that he continues the
above Business, 2n soon above tub Gikbkvillb
Hotel, and ia prepared to furnish customer*
with any diacription of Home-Manufactured
SADDLES. Carriage, Boggy and Wagon Hnrneea
made to order, etnd in the best stfie. Bridles.
Whip*, Ac., on hand and for sale CHEAP.
g$P~* Saddles and Harness repaired at abort
A. II. GILBEATH.
Feb 4 89 If
Take Notice.
THE Subscriber would inform those indebted
to him by NOTE OB ACCOUNT, that the
aaine muat be paid before Return I)ny.
Reason WhyThe
money, in moat instances, haa long hern
drte, ami those whom 1 am owing, desire their
money, and muat he paid. Many of the Articles
for which you arc now doe me. we?e each
Articles, and auould have been paid for ioMncdiately.
Cash will invariably be required for Groceries.
A. GREENFIELD.
F?h A no '
?W , WW II
^ ATTENTION^ ~
BUTLER GUARDS ! JL'
YOU arc hereby commanded Mk
to appear at your tympany's rcndesvous,
at 9 o'clock, on the morn- Til
ing of the 22D FEBRUARY, nrin- | /I *
ed and equipped for Inspection fgjj*
and I>rill. The inspection will
l>c strictly conducted, and member*, w hose Cons
nre out of order, will he dealt with according
to the Constitution. At the close of the Drill,
the Company will bo oonducted to the /Vont of
the Court House, to receive the Color*, which
the Ladies purpose presenting thom. Should
the weather prove unfavorable, the Hcceptaner
will take place in the New Court House. The
public arc respectfully invited to attend.
A. ISAACS, O.S.
Feb 4 80 9
v Great Sale of Books ,'JW*
AT AUCTION.
WFfMf WILL HE SOLD, in Oreenville,
jfiSJJSJkflrnt Ruction, on Friday evening, 8th
^JltaJUr Febrnary, at 1 o'clock, and following
evenings until disposed of, the entire Stock
of a Bookseller declining business, consisting of
many valuable standard Works in every depart?f
.. . T U..1!_i_ >i* -
- TPS. UIP, MdUIOIIW, inWIO'
gy, Mechanics, History, liisgruphy, Travels,,
Poetry, Novels, Tales, Ac.; including select assortments
of Children*' Books, Colored Toy
Books, Taper Dolls, Paper Furniture, Ac. Also.
Family and Pocket Bibles, and Prayer Books, in
elegant (endings, Pine Letter Pnper, (gilt edges,)
Envelopes, Rosewood Writing Desks, Uackgammon
Boards, Pan Holders, As.
fg* For the accommodation of ladies and others,
that eaanot attend the Anetion, I will sell
at exceeding cheap prions during tbs day.
A. P. BURT,
M mm ?*11 V* . ..
Books ot Auction.
A MONO the Books to be sold on Friday settling,
at eac^on, will be found Pine Library
Editions of ROLLIJCS ANCIENT HISTORY,
Plutarch's Lives, D ek's Works, dark* Com- J*
raentary, Tbs Spectator, Froieaiart's Chrsaide*
of ths Middle Ages, The Prose and Poetry of
Europe and America, by Morris A Willis, Shakepcare'o
Works, Byron's Works, Mooro's Works,
Bums' Works, firmans' Works, BulWer't Novels,
Marrystt's Novels, The Pietorial Family
Cyclopedia, The Cyclopedia of UeefulKnowlsdge,
Ac. A. P. BURT.
Feb 4 8? . 1
STATF^
GREENVILLE DISTRICT. rjl .
In the Common Fleas, ?*2lr
TlirtMlnn Ar lAiuUiilli U fl U.?Lxl
I >?eUr?tion in Foreign Attachment. Es*let
ft Tnncrro*. Plaintiff's Attorney*.
W II RUE AS, the Plaintiff did on the Sftth
? ? d*tr nf Jan.??r? f|? fcl*
r at ion again* the Defendant, who (at k i*
it absent from and witbool the limit*
of this Htste, nod ha* neither wife nor attorney
known within the tame, upon whom
a copy of the taid declaration might be
served: It k therefore ordered, that the
aid Defendant do appear aad plead to the
aid declaration, on or before the 31st day
of January, which will be in the rear of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
fifty nine, otherwise dual and uMotate $?%- i
meat will then be gkefc and awarded
against hi in.
W. A. MoDANIEL, C. C. P.
Clerk's Office, Greenville District.
Feb 4 U3mlj
a