The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, October 11, 1860, Image 2
- v;g'
a# . I?/
\ vi*-; .. * *
" HMMMMi
f-l"J ! '* II... . . J , , | ' 1 ? f ?1
''? KftTftl Aeadeaxy at
The examination of one hundred aad
ale en candidates for* admission to the I
?i??l Academy^ai Aaaepolkwaeejiwed
<M Saturday evening. About eighty
war* admitted ami thirty rejected <m
A aceoout of deficiency ia their primary
education. We were preeeut at tho ?
aminattoo oo Friday and Saturday, and
were mack pleased with the fairness
aad impartiality with which it was conducted.
Some of the boys failed on
the first (rial through timidity, hat ail
were given a second examination aad
enabled to prove their efficiency, If they
really possessed it. They were examined"
in long division and multiplication,
aad la reading and spelling, most of
those who foiled being deficient in the
latter branch of Education. One lad,
18 years of age, in willing twelve lines
from dictation, spelled thirteen words
wrong, and insisted upos pulling so ? i
in democracy, so s' io naval, sad sn ia
academy. The brightest b>y of the
whole class was a little fellow (torn Texas,
about fifteen year* of age, who had
been three years setting type in a newspaper
office, and had studied raathemaies
an I arithmetic with a dip-candle in
die garret of a log-cabin at night.?
lie was poorly clad when ho reached
Annapolis, and on being asked how he )
obtained the means to reach Annapolis, ,
replied that he worked for it, and that
his money falling short on the route, he
had got some small jobs at type-setting
in New Otleans and other points of his
ionrney. If he should not he admitted,
he expected to work bis way home
again. We saw him on Saturday on
board the Constitution in his naval uni.
form, with his gilt buttons and anchors,
looking as bright and hopeful as if he
anticipated becoming a Commodore.
The practice-ship Plymouth was still
cruising iu the bay with two hundred
of the students on board. They were
to be allowed to land yesterday, preparatory
to the resumption of studies today.
They have been three months at
sea, and siuce their return to the Chesapeake,
have passed daily in sight of
the Academy, but have not been allowed
to land, either boys or officers, the
families of the latter beincr most anxious
spectators of her daily flitting
along the lloads.?Bait. Atner.
Death of Charles Fraser.
It is seldom that we have to chroni
cle (he death of one who has been
honored among us with tnoro acute
sensations ofpoignantregret. Although
Mr. Fraser had reached (he fuJIneaa of
year;*, being in hi* VWth year, still the
intelligence of his demise brought to
the memory those retrospections by
which his name and reputation had
been identified with the literary and
artistic fortunes of Charleston. Mr.
Fraser was educated for the legal profession,
but his tastes lay in a different
direction, lie was early devoted to
literary pursuits, but his decided partiality
was manifested for the art of painting,
of which he became a distinguished
ornament iu the miniature brauch of
tire art. His productions form portions
of the most highly prized collections of
our citizens. Mr. braser happily combined,
like Washington Allston, and
other distinguished artists, literary
tastes wkh that pursuit to which he
was most specially devoted. With no
amall powers of composition, his cultivated
ability added the charm of a genial
sonsibility to all liberal and lofty impressions.
His public discourses were
models of chasto eloquence.
In Aire several relations of private
life, Mr. Fraser was one of the few surviving
of that school of refined manners
and lofty bense of honor who made the
standard of public (ind private virtue
the same. lie moved in a sphere that
never solicited any higher recompense
than the rewards of an honorable ambition,
but a9 far as the influence of opinion
goes to the formation of a souud
and healthy public sentimont, he was
always found on tho side of truth nnd a
- manly conservatism. The circle of his
friends embraced all who valued social
and moral excellence, and the regrets
of tie community are blended with the
sorrows of fiiends in paying the homage
of respect and reverence to his
many virtues of character.
[Charleston Evening Kews.
r<?. Tl>? ? ?
A Mi.lVAUM VUiilXUli.?-i IIO OMIUCllia
of Princeton College, it appears from a
letter in the Philadelphia Bulletin, aro
just at this time in a state of excitcaicnt.
The tutors, according to an old custom
of the institution, have renewed their
visits to the rooms of the students. The
students talking umhrnge at this attempt
to revive a law which was always opposed
l>y them, have set all law at defiance,
and vented their rage in sundry
noisy demonstrations. The result of
this hAs been that a large number of
tbe studeuts have been sent away on
probation. One night a week ago, however,
showed that the indignation of the
students was still at full heat. About
11 o'clock, after all had become quiet
through the college ground*, suddenly
the usual, summons for a spree was given
hv a light striking upon the windows
of the building. Boon a crowd was
collected ready to enjoy a little fun, as
tbey supposed; but instead of the light
ooruing from a bonfire, it was found
that a more convenient pile of combustible
material had been lighted, and
that the old building known familiarly
as South College, was in flames. The
* building was a small one, detached entirwly
from the others, and entirely open.
]n a few moments the usual attendance
of students waa had, and with much
sport the final fall of the roof was witnessed.
the building waa valued at
about $200.
Caught.?A man waa caught in
Beaufort District last week, tampering
with slaves. The people made a negro
whip him, and then they sent him to
Mayor Macbeth to Charleston, who
shipped the miscreant of New York.
\JPm l>n Tim*.
?
yy XT'1"
&ftt #nnt|imr CWrrpriK.,
W. P. PBIC1, EdlUr. ~ J
0. M. MeJUMElB, Aiilitttt J
Our Motto? * Equal Bights to AIL" I
GREENVILLE, a a <
Thursday Morning, Oct. 11, 1860. j
JOB PRESIDENT, 1
BON. J. C. BRECKINRIDGE i
OF KENTUCKY. j
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT,
GEN. JOSEPH LANE, 1
OF OREGON. 1
IV We srs indebted to Mr. T. C. Gown
for UU copies of Petersburg, Washington
and New York papers.
RETURNS.
Pome IPS esses hare been returned to the
Pall Term of the Court for this District A <
vary small return?comparatively. <
i
BON. J. D. ABHMORE ,
lias been re-elected to Congress from this ,
District, without opposition, lie received a j
flattering vote.
! MAJOR GENERAL.
The official returns show the election of
Maj. 8. D. Goom-rrr, of this place, to the of-1
6c# of Major General of the 1st Division 8
a M.
DEATH OF W. P. McBEE.ESQ.
W. P. Molln, Esq., departed this life, at
his residence in tliie place, on Saturday night
last. This sad affliction, though not unexpected,
has fallen heavily upon his family
ana many mend*, tie had lor aome year*
been laboring under consumption, the difcase
of which he died. Before hie death he
was received into the communion of the Episcopal
Church, and partook of the Lord's Supper,
professing a hope of eternal life.
Mr. McBxr had twice represented this
District in the State Legislature, which office
he filled with honor to himself. His remains
were deposited in their last resting place on
Monday afternoon last, a large number of
our citizens turning out to pay him the last
r-ad rite. The sympathies of the community
are with kis bereaved family.
THE ELECTION.
We give in another oolumn the result of
the election held on Monday and Tuesday
last, for the Senate And House of Representativea
From it the render can soe who
have been the successful candidates, as well
as those who bare not been Altogether to
fortunate. Iu the list of the defeated, our
name has a place. We have no complaints
to make, no fault to find. The people Inive
given ns a flattering testimonial of their appreciation
of the principles we advocated
during the campaign. We earnestly and
eordially advocated the extension of J^jic
Bine Ridge Railroad, which was really the
only question that entered into the canvass,
and although we have been defeated, ws are
fuily convinced that a decided majority of
our pcopid are iu favor of continuing that
enterprise. The members elect have our
warmest congratulations. In providing tor
the welfare of the country, wo trust that
they will secure the co-operation nnd Undivided
support of all. To those, who, like
ourself, have bceu chosen to remain at lioius,
wc would tender our kindest sympathies.?
Better luck next time?probably.
C02IIS8I0NBH8 OF THE POOH.
The following gentlemen have oeen elect
e?i i oiDJiiifrtsioiicrs ui uie roor iorurieuviii?
District: 1*. Caubi.k, II. m. Smitu, w. IL
CuwrroN, K. Austin, J. W. You no.
< 1 1
commercial school.
Deference is made to the advertisement
of Mr. A. K. Pamiam, instructor in Penmanship,
Double Entry Ilook-keeping, Card
Writing, Ac., in another column. Ilis rooms
are in McJ3ee's llall, where he will bike
pleasure in exhibiting specimens of the
Writing of former pupils. Those wishing
to improve themselves in writing would do
well to give Mr. 1'. an early cull, us he is
forming a class for instruction. In addition
to this, lie is forming a night class, for those
who have not an opportunity of attendiug
during the day.
ANDERSON ELECTION.
Private intelligence from Anderson says:
' The election here will result in the choice
of IIatnk, Mathso.v, Moork and Whitnir,
10 the order named. 13. F. 1'jcbuy got 20 or
30 votei for Congress,"
STATE AGRICULTURAL BOC1ETY.
The Fifth Annual Fair of the State Agricultural
Society of South Carolina, will be
held at Columbia on the 13th, 14th, 16th and
ltlth November next. See advertisement, In
another column.
THANKS.
Oar thank* are due Mr. Job* IT. Joyu
?
Assistant Postmaster at Ceatreville, for a
lot of fine winter Apples. They were net
only of more than ordinary eixe, but very
palatable.
?r The exercises of the South Carolina I
College were resumed on Monday, the let
of October.
or 11 is stated that the snspcetcd ineondiariee
in Texas are leaving that State in I
large numbers. Their destination is supposed
to be Kansas or Missouri.
Jenny Llnd Goldeehmldt haa bean enlhnaiastically
reeeived in her native eity of
Stockholm, where alia ia at present staying
with her family. It la understood to be
her intention to make England her permanent
float oI Maiden**,
*
Hp * * "
" *
ii . . I1..H , . i ..J ?acwe
SOVXI
' M H,
1*ABXJt-?AH S
OW TUB iLRCTtOK HELD IK OH BE I
TUK8DAY LAST BOB SftNATOIl
?taNATi
F
BOXER,
I
JOURT HOUR*, V.. #57
loCUIXOUOlTR, ....... 6?
OKHSIi. 117
rAlKV IKW SO
J HOCK MAN'S, 29
IICHARD6*S. 48
IAYF1BLIF&. SI
JKOVK STATION,. IS
illOCK LEY'S SI
MONTGOMERY'S ?4
:EI)AK FALLS SS
MARIETTA, 121
HRUTON"S? 40
HODGES* 66
MICKEY'S. SO
irosh'8 ss
MASON'S. 94
XIUTHITS 16
FOUNTAIN lNN,fc 40
rUCKERS, " S4
Total 1295
Those marked with M ari*ri*k (thus ) are
MISCELLANEOUS IXW> MEDLEY.
Rembrandt Peals, the eminent painter,
disd in Washington on the 4th lost. And
Oharles Fraaer, another eminent painter,
snd friend of Sullj and Matdone, also died,
on the 6th Inst, in Charleston. Udol.
pho Wolfe, of Scheidam Schnapps notoriety,
has been nominated for Con green in the seventh
distriet of New York by the Tammany
Democrats. P. C. Waters, of Carliuville,
111., dag a sweet potato on the 3d
inst, measuring four feet and two inches in
length. There are fifty-seven cities
in the world which contain from 100,000 to
300,000 inhabitants, twenty-three from 200,000
to 600,000, and tjrelva which contain
nhove 600,000. Let us he thankful that
there are so few large towns. - A first
class newspaper, devoted to American poll
tics and interests, called ths London Amer
lean, boa been established in London, and
is to be re-published in New York.
Two thousand K. G. C.'s, under command
of Gen. Hinckley, are encamped on the Rio
Grande ready to march into Mexico to join
the Liberal forces, and proceed to the capital.
The Queen of England hai
conferred the honor of knighthood upon
F.dward Jordan, of Kimrston
colored man, the eon of a man who kept a
sweetmeat and pickle etore. At th?
late session of the J. O. O. F. at Nashville,
Tenn., the representative* of the Lodge
called and paid their respecta to Mrs. Jnmee
IC. l'olk. It ia slated that orders had
been given by the Hpanish Government foi
the immediate construction of ten wai
steamer*, destined to suppress the sli?v<
trade aud for the defence of the const o
Cuba.
ron TtiK soimiarK nmkriut.
Tribute of Bespeot.
At a special meeting of Mountain Lodge
No. 16, I. 0. of O. F? held to-day in lh<
Lodge Room, the following preamble an<
resolutions were offered and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, it hath pleased an all-wise Pro
vidence to take from the midst of our com
muiiity our Past Grand WILLIAM P. Mc
BEE, whils enjoying the meridian of hit
days, and tb? bloom of his domestic rela
lions, and, whereas, In days gons by, oui
Tast Grand was much beloved among oui
Order; therefore, be it
It'Kolvcd, That we, the members of Mnun
tain l?dge, No. 16, I. 0. of O. F., are sol
emnly impressed with grief upon this scifi
event, ana that, though our brother has nol
associated with ua for many years on uc
count of declining health, yet we know that
bis sympathies have been with us, and ir
reciprocation we feel the distress which hit
loss occasions.
liftolvfd, That we ravere his memory
and dedicate a page of our Minute Book at
a testimonial thereof.
Jlenolued, That lh? Secretary be reanrste<
1 to furnith a cony of this I reambla an<
| Resolutions to tne family of the deceased
On motion of Brother James B. Sherman
it was
Jtesolved, That ihey be published in lb<
paper* of the village.
The hotly was I hen closed.
WILLIAM M. THOMAS, N. G.
Joiin M. Jo.njm, See.
For the Enterprise.
Faikvjkw, S. C., Sept 20, 1880.
Messrs. Editors?We, In the lower cornei
of the District, feel that there ia an uneall
ed-for excitement in the country generally;
and desiring to hear a part in diverting th?
minds of your readers, would ask a plaee in
your columns, and make the following state
ment of facts for the encouragement of youi
friends.
Some time einee I purchased a small farm
(so-cnilcd,) mostly washed awsy?so mucl
so that serious fears may have been enter
tained as to the ehance of an heneet mai
subsiding on tha place. My efforts, b;
way of experiment, so far, show that rouel
depends upon the management of a plae
ns tha place itself, or more. Judge you
In January I determined to give my eoa
Sally, a chance, and prepared a housa fc
her comfort. She hna compensated me air
ply in the way of milk and butter, and thl
morning 1 killed ber ealf, still sucking, on!
eight months old. lie made me 206 pound
of nieo beef, some tallow, end hide weigt
ing 60 pounds. Why dissolve the Union
or go West I or be efreid to purchase a:
%ld plaoe 1 Yonr* Ae.,
LATE BEGINNER.
Bon(li Carolina, in comparison will
her territorial extent, maintains a bigl
place in the I. O. O. F., aa i* shown i
the feet that the presiding officer of tbr
flourishing order for the Grand Natior
al Organization has been from- thi
Btate twice in two years. It ia bt
lately that W. G. DeSanaattre, Esq., <
this city,, rati red from the bigb office <
Grand Sire, and tLat office ia now ffile
by R. B. Boy 1st on, a native of tbb ?U;
and now a resident of Winnahoro.'
[Charltetom Courier.
A
_"W
n
I r
I M /
I * vV
/ /
l:v> '|k / '
x at v il
?"Wi n .'U 1 -y* .?. . "L--1
TATEMENT
WILLI MSTRICT ON MONDAY AN9 1*
AND FOCE RBFRESHNTAT1VKS.
??. urtmnTtmn. M
~>f| I jt I i I <81*1 t" I J! I oE
* ? ~ S * ;! i p f S
I ? if HI 3
s : " : : : 1 f : m
n I I I I I . I I U\
" - - ' 1 ..i? ^
888 400 820 296 819 488 167 874 120 Q|
80 48 87 69 19 4 78 10 96 .
88 118 98 96 26 24 90 28 106
17 64 88 86 20 16 86 11 7 c>
81 44 19 86 62 86 40 16 4 D
40 7 6 69 47 88 87 62 20 1 4 Tj
81 48 68 42 41 24 42 14 81 .}
IS JKI Tto il W ?o 'O * ? ,1
66 96 77 48 84 It 49 80 8 41
48 86 101 66 47 68 28 84 10 "
? 94 84 41 6 82 18 9 26 a
42 118 189 99 80 66 68 67 18
76 69 111 67 60 66 46 68 26
106 116 144 62 86 82 81 64 12
28 89 46 28 28 16 20 1 11 J
47 76 41 60 28 28 45 27 21 f>
. 66 109 1 88 7 0 97 69 89 62 69 ?
4 19 6 14 18 4 8 IS 0 ,|
60 7 9 66 62 67 22 70 81 17
10 88 80 24 11 11 80 3 3
1000 1667 1665 1238 1167 1078 1072 674 605
L_ S
tasted. b
' h
Xr. Yancey on Resistance. s
Hon. William L. Yancey, when in a
Knoxville, Tenn., last week, was asked, t
during his speech, what he would do in a
case of Lincoln's election, and replied to l
the question as follows: s
13y an act of the General Assembly d
of Alabama, passed last winter, it is a
made the duty of the Governor, in the g
event a Black Republican shall be elect f<
ed President, in a certain period after tl
be ascertains it, (thirty days, I believe.) li
to make proclamation to the people to n
elect delegates to a convention of the s
people of the State, which convention d
will consider what the sovereignty and
the wrongs done the State require at its j
hands. {
i As I said to you in the earlier part <
- of ray speech, I am a State Rights man, ]
believing in the right of a State to com- j
[ mand the allegiance and obedience of r
its citizens, and therefore that my alle- <
[ giance is first due to my State. 1 do ?
, not believe in exercising the individual ^
, natural right of rebellion until both
. State as well as Federal Constitutions
, are broken, and my rights destroyed.?
, If the Federal Constitution shftll be broi
ken and destroyed by the usurpation of
?i lunrliAr Idur f'loii.tn mn virvltf (a vaaiaI
a* ui^uvyi au ti inviiuiff iiij i i^nli IV voiob
is subordinate to rov allegiance to mv
Stale Constitution. As an individual,
therefore, I shall not rebel against such
an election ; for that would be rebellion
also against my own State authority. v
ltul whatever course Alabama may
take, that course 1 shall be bound by as
a citizen, and if it is to acquiesce I shall
' do so?if it is to secede, I shall cast my
fortunes with that of the State. If the
Convention shall see fit to go into a consultation
with tlie oilier Southern Stales,
and act as they agree, I shall abide by
that action. If it shall decide to demand
new guarantees for its rights before it
j will remain longer in tho tJnion, I shall
I acquiesce in that. In fine, as I am bound
r by, so shall I acquiesce in all that my
Stale may decide to do.
'
South any Presbyterian.?This re*
ligious weekly has changed hands and
u will be removed to Columbia, where it
* will hereafter lie published. It has for
' sometime appeared to us to bo in a dor
dining state ; and, as in the case of othr
er invalids, a change of air was demanded,
and will no doubt conduce to
* its rapid recuperation. Kev. A. A. PorI
tcr is to be its new editor. The Pres.
t byterians of South Carolina are a weal.
thy, refined, and intelligent people; and
i. the organ which undertakes to repre1
sent" TliHin as an expounder of their
1 transactions, should be ably conducted.
Under tlie new regime we hare no doubt
> their State paper will exhibit new life
and vigor?especially as it will enjoy
| sll the advantages of the new locale;
the seat of their H School of the Prophets,"
and the residence of some of
their ablest scholars. There, also, are
the extensive libraries of the College and
Seminary ? invaluable auxiliaries to any
mau of literary tastes And pursuits.
[.Sumter VispaUh. (
A U m Candidate?Edward Ev- ]
krktt about to be married. A cof- i
respondent of the Buffalo Commercial '
Advertiser writes :?Hon. Edward Ev.
erett, it is pretty well understood here, ]
; '* g?'nR to do a much more sensible ?
. thing than heading the forlorn hope of 1
, a forlorn political party, which hasn't ?
, the ghost of a chance of ever making j
. him President of the United States?
that is to say, he is going to take unto \
himself a wife. The laay is a Souib
j Carolinian, and enjoys a very respectable
literary reputation there. The time
for the nuptials is not definitely fixed yet
* but it will probablr^e about Christinas.
h Catching a Thief.?The confidcne
tial Clerk of a New Orleans merchant,
! from whose store valuable articles bad
r, been stolen from time to lime, for some
,r months,- determined to discover the
i- guilty party, and to accomplish it he
it made holee in the aides of a large box,
y and with a good supply of provisions.
It remained shut up ia it for two days and
t. two nights. On the third morning, he
f caught the thief?one of bis employees
n ?who would have been trusted to almost
any extent, and on whom suspicion
would never have fallen.
A rBKiLOtw Situatiow.?A circus
I) clown, named Brsquet, wbo has lately
It been giving performance* at Avignon,
n Prance, undertook, a few day* ago, to
it hang by the hands from the trapeae
i- suspended to a balloon. Soon after the
it balloon had risen, the spectators were
it horrified to see it celeb ire, and the
>f chords of the trapeee being burnt thro'
A the man Ml from a great height. Ford<
tdaately it was at that moment just
ft over the Ithone, aad Bmqnet Ml into
the river. He wis not hart, and swam
to thl bank. 1
. * -a i
ill
#2ywf - / ,v*!" o' . ' ' ' ' '"N
I i H I li mmmmmmfmmmmrn
ixxki a
-i?jt ' 1 u' . " .. . i. T j '
Emilia Komuth.-A monument dsdsted
to the memory of lady, (?i*r
r of Governor Koeeuth, end wbo re- M
?tly died in Brooklyn.) wae in- u
ectwl at Greenwood Cemetery, N. Y.,
i Sunday last, by * number of Hun- *
trian ladies and gentlemen, and bth* *
friend* of ber family, prominent
nong whom were the nephews of the n<
nnnrtrtan >titA>min ^
The monument it an obelisk Italian
arble about thirteen feet high. The ^
jper part of the abaft presents a shield
ith the arms of Hungary, containing
i the left side four horizontal para. j
lograras emblematic of the four prinpal
rivers. Danube, Sbeiss, Save, and n
'rave, and corresponding territoral di- 1
ibions of the couutrv, and pu the right
tree mountains peaks, representing its n
tree principal mountain ranges, stir- c
funded by the double cross of the
postolic crown. Several addressee were "
elivered during the inspection. An
xile from Transylvania spoke In the
ame of this division of the common !j
tlher-land of the Magyars, and a young
lungarian lady recited on the grave
lie national hymn of Hungary, after i
rliich the party left the burial ground.
Pknsitt of Population in tub U. ^
Itatics.?Some of the facts disclosed
>y the census are tliat the non-slave- r
lolding Slates are twice as dense as the 1
laveholding Slates. The middle States '
re the densest; next the New England; j
I tan the northwest; then the South, 1
nd lastly the Southwest. The States j
aken together have a density of about ,
ixteen to the square mile. With the 1
iensity of Sweden and Norway, which c
re the least populous of any European
Itate, the United States would have 1
jrty-fivo millions of inhabitants ; with 1
he density of Russia, over eighty mil- \
ions; with that of Spain, two hundred 1
millions; of Britain, six hundred and
ixly millions ; of Belgium, eleven hunired
and fifty millions.
In population, the United States is
irobably exceeded only by four of the
Suropean Powers, namely: Russia, AusLrla,
France, and the British Empire in
Europe. It is barely or quite twice as
>opu!ou8 as Prussia, Spain or Turkey,
ind is equal to the aggregate population
>f twenty-four out of the thirty-seven
States of Europe.?Jiichmond Dispatch.
Dud, at the residence of her father in-1 ,
aw, in Anderson Diatrict, 8. C? on the 27th I ,
iltimo, Mrs. SAI.LIE S. COX, daughter of li
Villiam and Amelia Mahaffey, of Laurens i
district, in the 20th year of her nee.
We occasionally meet with persons who
leem too pure, too angelic, for this sinful
rorld ; and when such are called away, we
my of them, they were too good for earth,
inch a person was the deceased. In early
ife were seen developing all those virtues
which adorn woman. She was blest with
beauty, intelligence and true benevolence,
;o which wns added unquestionable piety,
[n the morning of her life?in the bloom of
ironth, she showed her wisdom in first sccltng
the kingdom of God and his righteousness.
About two years" ago. nfter professing
faith in Cnriat, site was buried with Him
hy baptism ; from which t.ims till bsr death,
ilie walked in newness of life, a consistent
member of the Baptist Church. On the 6th
?f last June, she was married to Mr. William
Stanton Cox, a gentleman in every respect
worthy of such a wife as she proved
herself to be. New tendrils clasped the affections
of bar husband, as he daily became
more acquainted with her surpassing virtues.
But a few short months had passed,
when this happy couple were called to part.
The Master called?the happy bride must
?o and leave her husband. But, blessed he
lod, she wns ready for the call; those who
uw her die, experienced a scsnc of rejoicing
ns well as weeping.
When told hy her husband that she could
lot recover, she said to him, " I must die
?nd leave you." " Why is it that we must
mrt so soon ?" She then exslaimed, " Not 1
ny will, O. Lord 1 but thine be done. I '
snow?yes. I know it-?that I am going to
leaven. I'll ineet my dear mother there."
Then embracing her husband, she said,
' And I'll meet your mother there, too." li
loomed that bar dying hour wns a foretaste
>f heavenly bliss. To be fully convinced
.hat she was in her right mind, the writer
isked her if she knew him; to which she
replied, "* Certainly I do, and I'll meet yon
In Heaven." The dying scene was so affecting
that ons standing by exclaimed, " Behold
a saint dis I"
Before she expired, she offered np a beautiful
prayer, that God would have mercy on 1
ill present, and on mourning sinners, that
li?v mi/?U i K-A 1 *
,??j u? |>rrpnreu 10 meet Mr In
Heaven. Then telling her hnsband and steers
to meet her in Heaven, she calmly fell '
islerp In Jesus. Of a truth, "vre all do
ade as a leaf." Thus has faded away one
>f the fairest and loveliest of our race.
Ier life on earth was short; but she fought
t good fight. She died at her post She
van faithful unto death; and is now in
leaven wearing the crown of life, and
tearing palms of victory in her hands,
iueband, no longer weep for thy bride.
Father, sisters, brothers, dry your tears;
Vith the dear lost one yon shall abide.
If Heaveo be your choice, when Christ
appoara. T. R. O. '
Visa the Western Patriot I
_ PROFESSOR WOOD'S ,
we are pleased to be able I
to record the shjsfactten of wr patrons, after
trial of any ert'01 advertised in oar columns.
Ws have the s?tls>^tion tQ know MTCnU M
our readers who hav^w<J Wood's
Restorative, that ." ' Vv, uow their ,
hair is restored to its origiA -..4 1
willingly add their (u ^l
This speaks well for the article, m
mi wno no not wi*n to appear I
HN W 0<xl I
RESTORATIVE. |
Caption, Beware of worthle** Imitates, .
m aeveral ore already in the market, sailed by
different name*. Cm none unleM the word*
(Prof. Wood'* Hair Re'torative, Depot, 8c
Louie, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the
bottle, ^ff' Sold by all Draggista and Patent
Medietne Dealer*; aleo, by all fhney Toilet
Good* Dealer* la the United StatM and Canada.
Par *ale hi Greenville by Dr*. Lono I
BoannAMt Draggiat*. 31-4 Sep VI
I. O. O. F ?
n MOUNTAIN LODOl,
15, 1.0. 0. ?? meet*
Jfewy 71 Nr. day Kvtning,
a?fl o'clock.
Feb SS 4#-ly* J. M. JONKS, See.
Wanted to Hire or Buy,
"i
a .,? y # t ' -a.
VI '
' ^jj^* ?y??*? fl^y!^5j^L?> :G
*EffS?i of JOHKSL* I
ARRANT, immw bbn o <wnAW>ltl| i
ox Collator for QnwrUl* Dlrtrtct. ^
J5T" We are anthorixed to an- '
ranoo W. 8. THACK8TON o.eood?Ut? for Qi
U Oollootor ^ t*e enaatng oWeUex. M
The friend* df Rev. J, M. RtJH
[)N, rerpetft?Ujr aiiooonoo t?i\a m oCasdidoto fi
H To* Collector, ot UU rrtsuiog election- ' * J
jar We are anthorixed to an- ',
ounce W. V. TAYLOR* Baq-, a eondWote far ?
OX Collector, ot the coining eleotion. |
jar We are autborixed to an* j
ounce EDMUND HOOKER o candidate for ?
ax Collootor, ot tfca ennuing election.
W Wft are antlinrhiai) In Ian. " '
onnoe W. T. AUSTIN a candidate fa^Tax Z
'ollector, at the next election, * *!
M&~ We are authorized to an- *
ounce J. H. McCULLOUOH a candidate far
'ax Collector, at tfaa next election.
t5j^"We are authorized to *?
ounce Col. q. P. POOLS aa a candidate*rar
'ax Collector at the ensuing election. "
|3f~We are authorized to an- ^
iounco W. T. BnUMATE as a candidate for
?ax Collector nt the ensuing election.
We are requested to an- 1
iounco Mn. KLI AS DILL, as a candidate for J
rax Cotlootor, at the next Election.
JAMES B. PEARSON an- ?
lotinces himself as a candidate for Tax Colector
at tho next election. ;
A Clergyman's Testimony.?Pltuford, Vv, C
tug. 1, 1858.?I hereby certify that my hsif, I
laving become quite grey, I used Heimstraot'e t!
lair Restorative, (prepared by W. K. Hagan,
?f Troy, N. Y.) fbr four weeks, and my hair e
rai in that time restored to its original oolor,. 6
: ean fully recommend the artlele to be all it
laims. WM. KINOSLEY, t
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt. r
Remember that this result was produced by P
[Teimstreet's InimiUble, the original and otily <
?liable Hair Restorative.
JSP' Price 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold 7
>y Fisher A Hcinitsh, Greenville, and by ?
Lhruggists everywhere. Sep 27 21?4 s
? . ?? j
From the St. Loots Mo. Daily Republican.
A New Dircovkrt.?Our fVlends and towns- j
nen. Messrs. Potter k Merwln, are manufac- j
uring an article called " Cherokee Remedy " ^
Vom the faet of its original discoveries being t
he " Medical Men " of that celebrated tribe of ,
Indians. These gentlemen are shipping vast j
quantities of this medioino to nearly every
town, village and hamlet in our country. This
is Just the article wanted in our city. As we i
ire told that it proves efficacious in every case, s
Our readers are aware that we have from time a
to time warned them to shun those vile merce- t
aary quacks that infest our city?who will not 1
>nly do them no good, but Nwill ruin them in
pgeket and constitution, and now with the
lame teal we will with much pleasure point
them to the " beacon of hope." As a general
thing this branch of medicine bos been in the
hands of mercenary empirics; it is equally ^
conducive to the honor of the profession and
tho interest of the patient that not only these
pretenders be driven from the field, but also a I
medicine safe and reliable be placed within the I
reach of inexperienced, short sighted youths, <
who would, if deprived of it, through delioacy <
ar shame, suffer themselves to become victims <
to the ravages of an Insidious, (constitutional, i
soul-and-body-destrnying disease. We be- I
speak for these gentlemen a large sale and the 1
confidence of Southern people, as they are na- <
live " Missourians." See advertisements. i
Sep 27 22 4-,. i
To tha meMbera of the Medieal Frofea '
aion of the TJ. S.
Nr.w York, May 1st, 1880.?Otntt Tho f
undersigned, having recently become the gple ?
proprietors of " Dr. J. Bovee Dod's Imperial ,
Wine Bitters," an artiole which is being sx- ?
tensively sold in all parts of tho United States, beg
leave respectfully to call your attention to i
list of tbo ingredients which compose there t
valuable Hitters, vie Solomon's Seal, Spike- t
nerd, Baybenry, Wild Cherry-tree Bark, Geo- a
tiau, Camomile Flowers, Comfrey, and a pure i
and unadulterated Wine, which is about dou- (
bio tho usual strength ofothor Wines, and ts Im- >
ported by only one House in the United State*.
From tho toaeficiBl effects of these Bitter* j
on us, and on many others which we have wit- ,
nofsod, we feel confident that the rhysiciana of
the country who will give them a iair. trial) <
will approve of them, and use them In their <
practice. Herpectftilly your*. <
CHA8. WIDPIFIELD A CO., <
78 William Street, New York.
P. B.?"Dr. J. Bovce Pod's Imperial Wine <
Hitters " are sold by FI8ITER A HEINITBH, ,
Greenville, . C., and by Druggist* generality. ,
Jnly 12 10 Ij
a?sc?B?a*n i Me?aawwamms??am??
Greenville Gns Company. |
THE Second Instalment of Twenty-five Per
Cent, is required to be paid to the subscriber?on
or before the 20th inst., at the
store of Kobkrts A Mauldiji. Stockholders
are requested to make prompt payment.
By order of the President.
W. T- SHUMATE,
Sec. and Treat.
Oct 11 II ; t
GQMMERCIAl SCH8GI. .
MR?
Penmanship and Card Writing, having taken
ROOMS IN McBEB'8 HALL, for a short
time, proposes giving LES80NS in tho above
Branches. He reepeetfally invites all these
who wish to improve on tho branches referred
to, to give him an early eall.
Eighteen Lessons comprise a Course.
Hours of Instruction made to suit the Class.
Viriting, Wedding and Addree, Card* torit:.?
at, kort notice. CHARGES MOD MR A TK
Oct 11 23
MRS. WALTON
>JjCV HAS RECEIVED HER
d^gg|FALL & WINTER
Mihukmr,
^ _ , ... ..-ikvuuii/ IOTHH I
,he Ladies to coll and examine. It oonaiata of '
VXLFST AMD STBAW HATS, }
FEATHER?. FLOWERS, ?
U1BBON8. H E A D-DHVUSES.
ILLUSION CASES '?
AWW
MOURNING BONNETS.
ttbe la prepared te carry en bar
azL^^^pwA-MAiKmar?,
M nanal. PRK88SS AMD CLOAKS CUTAND
BA8TKD.
Oct 9 SI tf
LAND FOR SALE. ,,
iflMgL ?U be aold, at tbe Oeari *
UlUESp H.u? la OreearlUa, em BmUefll
**9 *? Awariir mm,
j ~A Tmetsi LrrA.
ggsggjjjgl!
aid Land la a 4
late Jameo Weod.Ua> * . .
consent of the beire. Sold by tbe
TKRMS?A credit of ? w 1
J. la WOODMDK, J v ^uUM> f
Oat II 23
NOTICESrfM
Firm of JAMMS LOCK* A SON m.
I dtaaoWed Mtat ttaa al?ee. AN p aaaajM .
indebted to aald Fbrm, aM
aama Iini&s4l4ll|fi |f> sk^Sf (k# *
" r- * ? 1 1 ^ f *
l - *
l^wwy AW| PorUt, -]H
5??SJ^wU1111
Si State of ^^Oaroiina;
C -oSkinrrU* wsrfeigr.
ss&a&atfff'c ca&S.
j^T rtrtWgft 'jhS^Je "?*
^ iirths CT^ .aid Store,
mapWeipg o geoerel stock of \ .
>ry Goods, Crockery, &c., &c. i
the property of CherW Morrtek, it the suit
- I
BherlTa Offlcc, Green rille,?. C., Set. , I860. M
Ogtll iS 4
Pho State of Sooth Garottna.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
. SHERIFF SALES.
BIT iWm of sundry Write of Fieri Peetas,
to me directed, I win adf, .before the
!ourt Honse door, it t^e unil honra of aele,
la the First Monday la Hovember,
Tho House end Lot on Mela Street, la which
defendant now reridbiy 1 N?|H Women;
Cerolioe, agod abont -40j 1 Nerro Girl,
Flore,) aged ebout C ) 5 Horses end Wegon.
?evkd on me the property of J. C. P. Jeter, et
he salt of B. P. Perry, Assignee.
l'Oold Watch, 1 Cooking Store, and a lot
f Corn; levied on as the Property of A. C.
imltb, el the salt of J- B. Sherman, Agent.
50 Acres-of Lend, lying In Greenville Dterlot,
adjoining lends of Ooorge Center, Jober
y Thothpson aud other*; levied on 11 the
roperty of Kaianuel Ltudsey, ?t the suit of
leorge Center, Kxeeutor.
.Jill ef Defendant'a interest in the House and
,ot in wl{ich' Ve now Vasides, lying en Arena*
Itreot, nesr the old Baptist Church ; levied on ~
e the property of 0. Merrick, at the suit of
)anbam, Tafl A Co,, and others.
212 Acres of Land, lying in Greenville Dtariet,
adjoining lands of C. J. HH1, et al.; 1
7 eg to Woman, about 66 years of age; 2 Horses,
, Tso horse wagon ; and on Ta?day qfitr
fata?day, at D^j'endtmu't rrWdenee, IX head ef
Jheep, and 8 head of Cattle; as the property .
f Benjamin M. Vaughn, at the suite/ Beoj.
trockman, survivor.
And, on Tuesday after Sale-day,
it Defendant's residence, a lot of Honeobold
ind Kitchen Furniture, I Cow and Calf, and
i lot of Paper-making Machinery ; levied on as
he property of R. Greenfield, at the suit of
Roberts, Casket A Co.. and others. .
CONDITIONS CASH.
? J. T. McDAKIEL, a . U.
Shrrifi Ojfire, Oct 9th, 186Q. 28-td
ORDINANCE
Co Prevent the Kunming r.t Large of Goaia
and Swine.
SKC. 1. Be it ordained by the Tntondant and
Wardens of the Togo of Greenville, 1a
Council assembled, and by the authority of the
lame, That from and after tha first day of December
next, ell Qoot* ?"d Swing found ntnling
at large in (be streets of the Town akpil be
orthwitb impounded in a suitable place by the
Marshals of the Town, and there kopt for five
lays, or until tbe owner thereof shall come
in<f pay a fine of fifty cents on each head so
mpounded, together with all necessary charges
for maintenance; and if at the expiration
if five days said Gouts or Swiuo remain unclaimed,
the Marshals shall theu, after giving ?
ire days publio notice of tbe sgtne, Mil them
? the highest bidder, at publio out-cry : Pmtided,
That whenever any animal so Imponndid
shall be found to be a nou-reaident of the
Fpwn, he or they may have the eame released
in the payment of twsaty-five eenta per head,
ogethcr with the neoessaty charges for asninatnanco
while ia the pound. And |th? Mar- ibals
are hereby inatrabtad to uga proper diligence
to Inform the owners of Goats or 8win*
when such ownership is known) of tha impounding
ef their animals. All moneys col*
eot?d from the above sources to he deposited
n the Public Treasury, for the use and benefit
>f the Town. And be it further ordained,
that U?e Clerk of Couneil is hereby directed to
>p?n a Book Tor the regiit ration of ear mark*
>f Uoats nd Swine, by the owner* thereof, for
be purpose of enabling the M*i*h*)l to giro
'.he notice ftforee*t<L
Sac. 2. And it ia hereby ordained, Th?t all
>rdinances heretofore passed relative to the
unning ftt large of Qoata or Swlae be and the
same arc hereby repealed.
Done and ratified under the corporate aaat
of the said Town of Greenville, on the
L.l.]*eeond day of October, in the year of onr
Lord Ode thouaand eight hood red and
sixty. V . -* . '..
t 0. J. EL FORD, In Undent
w. P. Prick, Town- Clerk.
Oct 11 23 f ?
FIFTH ANJHJAL FAIR
or fna"'
am mihtiui swim
or
0<DmriB (SAmc^JLJEss'Ao
to ?x nai.n at
COLUMBIA, JDatHelStA,
UiA, lit* tuUtltok Xo^mUr, ISM.
rH E Executlre Committee of the State Ag-?
ri eel Ural Society, of South Carolina, reipeotftaHy
call the attention of the eittrees of
ionth Carolina, and the Southern States, to
heir approaching Exhibition. Premiums wilt
>e awarded for aD articles of Agricultural,
horticultural, PoatelogUal and Mechanical h?oreet,
as well as ft?r all articles of Ladles'
fancy Work sad Domestic Keonomy, embracid
in a vary eomprebeusive Pratnioas List,
rhiah may bo obtained by application U K. J.
JACK, Secretary, Fair Forest, 8. C, or U R8.
fhrons, Columbia.
The benefits to the State, arising from these
tnauai Exhibitions, ate begtooing to be re- Jk
orrtleed now bv slant sAifced?."*?i
Jommltteo ft*?e'o?nfld?nt Ik Mtnri&
hat U??y ?1Q be felly wp.W for tbefr In
li?|i*
An artfclee IoUmM ejwtoeUely for MRO?ly
ion, willbapMMdo^rUiblVatTro^aljl B??
Carolina upon Um Mm* terms m at foriS Bli-. r,
ilbitione. tfie
E*bfMMta wttl pleue *i*e *oU?e to <Hr?*
Cto the Railroad ofleers, ?f the onvb?BHbr i
kM of Minali, <k? Ai|?tuHac
. VU(to+$ wilt f mm* r*tum for mm fmra. Mit
kxzcvtivk <wmmirrnr,^jp\
a^Ml'T'Ys, wAnlJ^'^^!
OTV ttdV^ilKVwilllM. M?