The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, February 07, 1867, Image 2
T? !*<*?
s OH IJoHU. I I
^"'iPf^ *" corrter. .
ty Advertisers will please hand in their
favors by IS, M. oo Wednesday.
- ??"? ? >
<" *' An Important Document?A New Baals
of Beconatrnotion?Has the Turnlntf
. y Point Arrived P" \
The South Carolinian, of yesterday, thus
h*?d8 an article on the i>ronn? .l Amnnfl.l I
I ment to the Constitution of the United
Bute#, which It Is "permitted" to publish,
and has doubtless received from a higher
Rource ; and which we insert below. The
Carotini n states, we presume, upon the
"best authority, that this new plan of pacification
"has the .formal endorsement of
Governors OrR, of Sooth Carolina, Parsons,
of Alabama, SuAnarr, of Mississippi, and
Marvin, of Florida; of Senator Jones, of
Arkansas, Hon. Mr. Epperson, member elect
? from Texas, and Messrs. Brown, Botden,
Haines and Lkacu, of North Carolina.?
These measures have been submitted to the
Legislature of the last named State, now in
session, and are before the bublic for consideration."
It will, therefore, be perceived that Gov,
0?R has, with other Southern men, sucoeed?d
in effecting some understanding with the
insjority party In Congress; which, if ear?
''Vied out, will end the strife which seems
how so threatening of worse ruin than we
have yet experienced, and which may save
the remnant that is left. The measures are
certainly quite radical, but not so objectionable
as others impending. We may look
out for the call of nn extra session of the
j Legislature, in all probability, and probably
the assembling of a convertion in this State
within a few months.
Article 14.?Section I. The Union tinder
\ the Constitution is, and shall be, perpetual. ,
No State shall pass any law or ordinance to
secede or withdraw from the Union, and
tiny such law or ordinance shall be null and
Void.
Section 2. The public debt of tho United
States, authorized by law, shall ever lie held ,
acred and inviolate. But neither theUnited
States nor any State shall assume or pay
f ftny del?t or obligation incurred iti aid of insurrection
or rebellion against the Govern- (
merit or author'ty of the United States.
Seo. 3. All pereons born or nat urnlized in '
the United States, and eubj? ct to the juris*,
diction thereof, are citizens of the United |
States and of the States in which they re>
aide. No State shall make or enforce any 1
law which shall ahiidgo the privileges or
I immunitesof citizens ol the United States ; i
nor shall any State deprive any person of |
life, liberty, or properly, without due process
of law, nor deny to any person within
itc jurisdiction, the equal protection ol the
laws.
Sec. 4. Representatives shall he apportioned
among the several States nceo'ding j
lo their respective numbers, counting thej'
whole number of persons in each Slate, ex
eluding Indians not taxed. But when any
j State shall, on account of race or color, or
previous condition of servitude, exclude |
from voting at any oloction for the choice of i
electors for President, and Vice-President of j
the United States, Representatives in Congress,
members of the Legislature or other j
officers elec'ive hy the people, any of the |'
male inhabitants of such State, being twenty- I
j one years of nge and citizens of the United ,
States, then the entire class of persons so \
excluded from the elective franchise, shall
not be counted in the basis of represent a- I
tion. No State shall renuire as n nronertv I
qualification fop voters more than two hundred
and fiftj' dollars worth of taxable
properly, nornsan educational qtinlilication
more education than enough to enaVde the
voter to read the Constitution of the United ;
f Slates in the English language, and write !
hi* own ntuna
pboto.%0 amendment to state constitution.
Article. Every uialo citizen who has reuSded
in thttt State one year, and in the
| County in which he offers to vote six months, j
Jo. ediately proceeding the day of < lection,
and who can read the Constitution of the
tJnited States in the English language and
can write his own name, or who may l?e
the owner of two hundred and fifty dollars
Worth ?f taxable property. shall lie entitled
to vote at all elections for Governor of the
Suite* member*'of the I.egis'ature, and all
other office! .* elective by the people of the |
ttteata: Provided, That no person by reason
of this article, shall he excluded front voting
xvho has heretofore exercised the elective
franchise -under the Constitution ami laws
of this State, or who,'tit the time of the
- adoption of this amendment, may lis entitled
to vote under said Constitution and |
lawa.
The Meeting in Now York for Belief of
Southern buH'srora.
t "W'e shall publish the admirable speech of (
ksoravb Gekfikv, at the late New York
reeling. Tt. Is She utterance of thoughts-,
eeling and purposes worthy a noble iutel i
feet and good heait. If such a spirit per' (
s.deJ tlio Northern public, generally, the
Work of reconstruction and real peace |
i,? is -i.-.i ?' --
IfTVMiu w earn j -III |M toil Cl?. * It WH? H II j
occasion for the development of .character, j
That of JIor.'.ck giirnkt among the speakers
stood the tea*. He displayed the wisdom
of true charity It is sometimes the
privilege of mortals, noting upon Impulses 1
whose source i* heavenly, to reflect the im i
age of-the Creator, by exhibiting glimpses-of t
irrair as he wa<t before tlie tall ; and of that \
via,loin which coineLii from above, which (
is pure, gentle, peaceable, full of inerey and )
good fruits, and which puts aside all malice t
l?oc?' wroth, and evil speaking, which giv- ?
'Olh liberally and upbraidcth not. There
was a contrast with other speakers in the t
manner of Mr. OrkIli t. We regret, for the ?
honor of the Christian ministry, that Rev. ,
IIkxrv Ws*? Hiik'iikr, is the style of hi?
apeech, .e*hi+-iie<I so many in what
ahoulfV-havc been a pure lenst of charily,
reproaches, rebukes, taunts, reviling*, elan- /
dcrs, upbraiding* against a prostrate, suf- t
faring pvoijJe, Truly this speech was un- t
fortunate in it* Mate upon the ocensson.? ]
He is not to be envied far his brilbant fame )i
is this world. TUr fn*l>ion <y'- it will pass | I
It-wa y It i* not founded on that Rook j 0
jrhleh i? higher tiiau Mr. LIkkoiier, ??jd ! ri
light r than Att cueiu J p
RPw iptoiil and prott^iVMRijNMjll
th'te Circnlar or Major J. W. DaFoaawr'. aafc- fl
Ing for information from the citizens of |
Greenville District, and Pickens District, la
regard to orphan freed children. We unite
our solicitations with the Major'e, to every
good citizen, and every man and woman
who may hear or know of any eaoea mentioned
In the Circular, to give the information
at once, not only for tho aake of humanity,
but for the welfare of their own
oommuuitiea The dUHcultiaa of providing
at this time for tha poor, are very great;
and the doty la incumbent on all,* Wo.hava
the opportunity of relieving a destitute claw
without pecuniary expense to ottrselteg
limply by giving the Information desired.
W ould It hot be well for the Coramiraion?m
of- the Door Id co-operate matter I
Doubtless they will do 80. Read ttie Clr.
cular:
Onncl A. A Cow**, )
v GRU.nvu.LK, 0. H? 8. O., >
February 4th, 1867. J
CIRCULAR.
For the purpose of carrying out the provisions
of General O'der Ko. 2, Head quarters
Asa't Cora'r, Bureau R., F. and A. L.,
South Carolina, January 28. 1867,1 respectfully
request Ihe citizens of Greenville and
Pickens Districts to aid me In completing,
at the earliest possible date, a list of orphan
freed children in said Districts, who are in a
destitute condition, and without rolatives
and proper protectors.
Information concerning such persons may
be communicated vsrbally, or by letter, to
this office; and should, In every case, specify
name, ape, ?rz, birth place, pre*ent condition
and rctidcnce of the orphan.
The object proposed is to transfer these
victims of poverty to the Shan Orphan
Asplumn in Charleston, S. C.
Attention is earnestly invited to the fnct?,
that this result will not only be beneficial
to the orphans, but will tend to'relieve the
already burdened public charities of tbo
districts, and will remove from the community
a class which is likely, under nogfect,
to grow up in ignorance and crime.
J. W. DkFORUEST,
B'vl Major, and Act. Ass't Com'r. Good
Sense?Tho Anderson Appeal and
Anderaon Intelligencer. ,
These two papers arc amalgamated into
one. The parties concerned have sliowu a
proper regard botJi to their own interest
find that of the public, we venture to say,
\> y cum inning I lie two papers. Both will
hereafter he conducted under the. name of
'The Anderson Intelligencer;" Jak. A.
[Iott, Esq , K litor.
Mr. Walters will devo'te himself more
exclusively than heretofore to the conduct
jf the Southern Pdjitint.
The great defect in tho cultivation of
newspapers in our Southern country >ls
planting too thick for their full and licaltlijf
support. Our Districts, as a general rule
sre not in condition to grow two flourish
ing newspapers, more than an exhausted
field can grow two stalks of corn in one,
hill.
Another Now Store.
There's life iu the old land yet.' Every
day brings along with it some new feature
or scheme in our mutters local. If old shade
trees aro not made to give place for younger
and better ones, in another part of the
town a new ster*- is opened or a new sign
is put up, and things are thus kept bright
and cheerful. Among the other indications
of improvement we notice that Mr. Lipe
Born has opened a stock of goods in the
room one door below the Tost Office, iu the
floodlctt House. Mr. B. is a yonrg gentleman
well known, and we would rpeok n
word in his behalf. Uend his advertisement,
and then call on him.
We return our thanks to the President of
the Greenville and Columbia Hailroad, 11. I*
IIammett, E?q , for courtisies shown the Editors
of the EiiUrprite.
We ra( IIi-n niif I1.0..L-J l? \f
w. A. I'icoev, for n sample ot his nice, fresh
butlor.
The Olarondcm Banner.
Devoted to the Instruction and fntrrtainment
of the Family Circle^ t .
Tlie Fanner has rc appeared at Manning,
S. C., enlarged and improved ; published
weekly at JS per annum,.in advance; R.
II. Macb**, Proprietor; D. II. Macuf.*,
Editor.
We welcome it among our exchangee.?
The same paper lias, till recently, been issued
under the title of the Clarendon Re
corder, but has now resumed its original
name.
Transmigi ation.
Tha Charleston Record, a highly prized
exchange of ours, that wc deemed utterly
defunct, lives again in the body of "The
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist," having
been merged in it, as we find by a number
?f the latter before us. We aregrntificd to
?ee the spirit of the Record in such a fine,
liealthy, serviceable and genial body as wo
tnke the Ii. E. Methodist to be. It is a capital
paper?large double-sheet.
Advertise.
By all means do so. Why. nobody will
know where you are located if von do not
mil then if a few <lo happen to know where
o find foil, they will be puzzled to know
vkelhcr you have lumber or cnliuo, caniTy
>r iron, to self, dimply let the people
trow what you have on your shelve*, and
hen, you will net be counted out front
imong those compoting for business.
Tho Enterprise has a good circulation, firown
and country, and is constantly going
head in estending its list of readers. Ad s.
ertiee I advertise 11
Assistant Assessor Internal Revenue.
Capt. D. R. Gaigk has been appointed
issiatant Assessor of Internal Revenue for
he '23d Division of the 3d Collection Die
rlet, which embraces the bounds of the 1st
le.dment South Carolina Militia., Hi*
eadqunrters will he at Greenville Court
lon?e, and his office is locatod in the old
* d
lourt House. Those coming under his jofl'licljon
would do well.to sec that their
censes, if little to say, are out neglected"
t
*
*
* . . f. ?
Skoste by a vote ^TFWSI. ffUieStit^j
repreeented is ColDgTOVyrere suffering1" by
hopeleso indebted neat one^toath at roach M
South Carolina, they wou>J, of^onrss, pate
the B11L A* amendment was proposed to
the Bill, excluding from Its benefits all per;
eons who could not tpke the test Oath; the
amendment failed, receiving but ton yotoft
W? suppose, if it had passed with this
amendment, the anti-rellof legislators of
South Carolina wou'd have been satisfied
with It. for South Carolina would l.?.n
effectually excluded from iU benefit*, i It
is a fact to b? remembered, that the Board
of Trade in Charleston, laat year, actually i
sent a remonstrance to Congress against
the Bankrupt law ; and Charleston has,
through her representatives, despotically
ruled the Legislature of this State in preventing
any meausures of relief to the people,
aided by a number of mistaken gentlemen
from tho country Distrlets. But for
the large vote of Charleston, the Annual
Court Bill would certainly have passed
laet December. .
Entertainment.
The Soiree is necessarily postponedagain
until Monday evening, when another
charming treat awnita our citizens. The
programme is entirely a new one, except
that Professor Die Camp will kindly repeat
the Marseilles Ilymn, sung by him with
such splendid succors Inst week.
Twopeices thnt will be sung by the fairy
orchestra, of forty children, will be worth
more than the admittance fee. v.
Professor Lannrau yvill conduct us on
our interesting excursion amongst the planets;
and the lantern promises great instruction
and fun In tho new views of long
named mid long legged Insects, landscapes,
and laughter provoking scenes, which will
be exhibited ; added to nil this, arrange*
meats have been made with the boys to do
all their whistling and shouting before they
go, so as not to disturb their niothek*s and '
sisters, whose tastes are more quiet and refined.
Wo bespeak a great success, and congr.it
ulate the gentleincn engaged in this good
work, upon the universal expression of approval
we have heard ftbm their friends.?
Surely it is more wise and proper in us to
provide our own en'crtninments, tlinn to
support those travelling shows, wliieh serve I
to enrich the uodcs rving, no ! to carry
our money away from our own vicinity,
where it is so much needed. Greenville
has reason to be g'nd that ahe lias the talents
and public spirit in her midst, which
can and does produce these good results.
Bales on Lost Sales Day.
From nil we enu learu, land, almost the
only property left in the country. Was fearfully
snciificed last Sale Dnv, in several
District*, and the prices obtained were much
lower than at previous Sale Days. At
Greenville, there were acvern' tracts sold at
very low rales. A tract of 90 ncrcs fold
for f 25 ; a tract of .10 acres at $25 and so on.
Some of these lands were sold on credit.
The Abbeville Banner gives the following
report of sales in thnt District:
The sales hy Sheriff and Commis-ioner in
Kquity, on Sale Day, were confined to lands.
From prices which we quote, it will be seen
that only.a small portion of its Value was
obtained lor this kind of property. At
Sheriff's sates, one tmct of I'M acres, lying
within two inib-s of Greenwood, sold at
$146; lot in Fort I'iekens, 17 acres, $415
Ssb* hy Commissioner were as fellows:
one tract of 475 aeres, $15<>5; tract of R40
acr< s, $10*20; tract of 4?0 seres, on which
there is a valuable tan yard, $3*15. A great
portion of these lands is very valualdt*, and
ought to havo sold at much higher figures.
That the execution of the law re
quires such sacrifices, is a fact deplorable
in itself, and its necessity at the same time (
shows the effect which imlitca) arritation ?t. i
the North, combined with cur want of sufficient
loliuble labor, has upon tho South.
As our corresjmndent remarks, the present
sacrifice of lac la are light, compared
to whatr.ext full crop of new judgments
will produce. 14
Tlio Ladies Fair.'
The managers have diciJed to hold the
Pair on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 25th, 26th and 27lh
inst, W?s may look for an exceedingly interesting
and pleasant occasion It will be !
opened during the day on Monday and
Wednesday, to allow friends from the couu-1
try I lie pleasure of being present.
No pains will be spared to make ft a!
splendid niTuir. '
s?s * ?
Furmas University.
The Preparatory department opened this
week with Very flattering prospects. The
Collegiate will open on the 15lh instant
It is a matter of congratulation ta the
country tlrnt we have an institution here
so well a-lnpted to the noble object of education.
It is, perhaps, proper for parents,
and others, to be reminded that there is an
advantage to every student, in either department,
to commence as soon as it is open*
ed, or as soon after as practicable. Those in- I
ten ing to enter the preparatory department
would do well to begin at onee, with* ,
out waiting till the 16th. There is, also, -
miuviirr nuvnmiige lo ue considered in the 1
yrnnanrttcy of school* like those connected '
willi Furm??n University. Tnere is' no n? ,
eessity for changing the plans of studies I
and the books to be need in c'ass**, which *
delay# progress, and adJs to the expanses
of education. 1
W cage hi refer ta the advertisement in
our oolumtis, * . ..
i#.-, ? ??? -. i .. * - <
Haw Advertiseinant*.
The attention of onr readers is ealled ta j
the following new advertisements, to Le
found in this issue.
S. J. Douiiiit?Four Citstion Notice* 1
W. T. SiIumaTS?Sheriff's Hale* v
II. D. Loso, Intendunt?Town Election. i
Hammm httfriK, Administrator?Notice. |
Soiree at.the Uonrt Hows*.
Found?ApMv at this office?
J B. Smith?Here's your So a in p. I
Alrimrut-ii Oilkritii?Finn) Notice.
Itr f* Bwtar, whh J. J. McCartx*, Co '
lumhia?-Books slid Sin'louery. ^
JVika Caibli?No tics lo Creditor* I
*
iwir country, wish!** to'parchaee
graperies and other article* their line ia
Columbia, to giro thetn a trial. Btfoae of
our^ends, to-oer knowledge, hweifcoe so,
anif are exceedingly pleased and Surprised
at the very moderate prices they have had
Colombia, though formerly, before the
war, reported a dear market* la wow nnqueetlonably
one of the ehe?pM in the South*
em country, for groceries M well as dry
poods.' The Aoxiwt. ia nafrmllar. are a
proof of this MM*** .
fk |in ? ? ? affj'jJ' jffll
OT Observe icversl ?W^j^p^rio?s
fOB TUB BOUTUMK KVTKBPBISB.
J/Vssrs. Editort : I will give you a briof
statement of Uie result of a sale and sacrifice
of property, la V;i)Hamston, on Monday-last,
which ia another Instance of the
folly sod madness of the majority of oar
Legislature, in not providing some relief
against the speed of legal proceedings.
In 1860, eighty acres of land, with dwelling
house and necessary out buildings, and
near thirty acres of wood land, the rest under
fence and in cultivation, in the incorporate
limits of Williamston, was mortgaged
for a debt of some $800, which was
then regarded ample security. Both parties
to the contract having died since then,
there Was an order of the Court for the
sale on twelve months credit, and it did
tell for $141, barely sufficient to pay costs.
No wonder that the lawyer Influence prevailed
in the Legislature, when they can
fotua sales of property, to th? ruin of eredi
tois as well as debtors, but it may bring
enought to pay cottt in cath. When judgment*
arq multiplied next fall, tenfold in
number and amount, you may judge from
present signs, what will he the sacrifices to
the people; no matter. Our Legislature
lias compelled the Courls to meet twice a
year.- For whose benefit, let me ask?
OBSERVER,
von tux southern KsTF.r.rm-b.
A Meeting to Organize a Fire Com
pany.
A publio meeting was held in the New
Court llonse, on Tuesday night, February
6th, 1867, for the purpose of organizing a
Fire Company.
On motion, Dr. It. D. Long, Intendant,
was'culled to the Chair, and Thomas Stern
requested to net as Secretary.
An opportunity was given all present who
desired to do so to become members of the
company, which, it was decided, should be
known as the Palmetto Fire Engine Company,
of Greenville, S. C. A respectable
list was obtained, though not as large as
desired.
An election of officers was entered Into,
with the foilow.ing result:
Pie-ident?Junes C. Smitii.
Vice President?W. H. llovnT.
Secretary and Treasurer?A. A. Forres.
1st Director?R. F. Diwer.
2d Direotor?J L. Ha^kIxr
M Director?C. SI. McJtNKtt.
4th Director?R. K, Oos-rrr.
The Chair s^as then resigned to the newly
elected President of th\J Company, who'
took "l?i? Beat.
W. Wiiisxa:*? ffnd TP. I!. CaStmUs were
appointed as Axemen.
? On motion, the following^ Committees
were appointed :
CoMmitee to Solicit Name* for Afcmlernhip
in the Comftany? W. II. llotcy, J. L. IIaWA.
J. Richardson.
Commit!re to Dr<\ft a Conntihitinn?TV. Ef.
Hovey, It. F. Divver, W. Whisunut, II. Beattie
OA motion, the Secretary was instructed
to hate published tho proceedings of the
meeting.
. motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet on Tuesday night, F?l?rn*ry 12th.
J. C SMITIJ. President.
A. A. Fom?, See. P. F. E. Company.
Sr*t?nni AccimxT.?Abont 12o'o1ocV yes
tcrday, while the laborers were employed
in unloading and cleansing the shells stored
on the vacant lot at the corner of Beo and
and President streets, one, by some means,
exploded and instantly killed a colored man
nainedScutry Miller. Tiic unfortunate man
whs employed to unload there shells, and waa
engaged in the performance of Ids duty at
the lime of the explosion, lie was almost
torn to pieces and portions of his body and
fragments of sheTT being scattered in every
direction, some of the fatter passing.through
the fences and building* in the neighborhood.
One while man and three negroes,
standing near,, were also injured?>one of
the lartfer, named f)'on Sudbury, ao seriously
that bieleft arm was amputated near his
shoulder, and lie waa sent to the hospital,
Coronor Whiting Was promptly notified,
and Immediately empannelled a jury, who
returned a verdict that the deceased came
to his dearth by the accidental explosion of
n shell which he waa unloading It is a
providential oircumstnnee that so few Were
injured, as this lot has been us?-d for some
time for the purpose of sto- ing these shells;
and there were quite a number around, besides
much loose powder. In consequence
of this accident, the military authorities
have decided that.no further unloading of
shells shall take place. Immunity from
danger is very apt to create recklessness,
sn?1 it is astonish inn to think how
men be<v>m<s while handling theee dangeri>ui
implement*. .
[ Charlatan Nnrt, tOlk
* V ' * -mm V ^ '
Ifaf AS'UaeAi.?At Full River, Masi
ac buret ta,' Saturday evening," Bridget
Pendergraat, a girl nineteen years of
?gaKv'asl)o1<Bog a kerosene lamp, wben
% etolVent of air blew the flume* down
ihe cMmrtey and an explosion followed.
Her cfothea were set on fire and she we*
Mverely burnt before tbe flame* could
l>e extinguUhed.
A PtANTKa ,in Virginia, with four
nen to-help bint, produced oil bis farm
luring eight mouth*. ri*ty raoke of oat*,
13,000 pound* of tobacco, aofl 809
>D*hel* of euro.
on ^ha <o Qeor
der the comifaod of Captain MlIU, escorted
by Captain Da 1* U#*?, of ihe
Freedtnen's Hufeli ?trri$ed orf the
two o'clock train, nod immediately arrested
four voung men of ibis place
Welle. A squad was aUo detailed Ic
arrest Henry A. 3tuUh and Dave X'ow?r?
Inif. ihit liaa not bnon don* un tr
tlemen took part in I charitable entertainment,
in which M the officers funeral"
v?aa a tableaux, wherein the Con
federate flag was exhibited. The pris
oners were carried to the court-house
under heavy guard.
Since the above was in type, we learn
that Powers has been arrested, and that
the above conjecture as to the cause ul
ai rest is correct We are told that
Captain De 1a Mesa says he has order:
to arrest all who took part in the exhibition,
both ladies and gentlemen,but
that he will only execute it on the gentlemen.
Bail was refused, but a writ of habeat
corpus lias been sued out for their re
lease, before Judge L>. M. llood, <3f the
county court. The result is not yel
known.
, - ?
Tub DirrKKBNCK. ? While our Legislature
did nothing fur the people bu
give them a depreciated currency, oui
sister States of Georgia and North Car
olina have shown their wisdom, palri
olism and sympathy for the people.?
The former we have alrcndv noticed in
its legislative enactments of reliuf. In
the latter State, one of the most encour
aging signs of good sense is a bill intro
duced into the Legislature authorizing
a loan of $ 10,000.000 of gold in Europi
by tho State. It is stated that nstur
ance has been .given by the projector)
of this bill ibat tbe lonn can be ctfeclec
in Europe on favorable terms and cat
be easily Accomplished.
?Columbia Phoenix.
Released.?We are pleased to learr
' from the Kiugslree Star, of the 30lti
uIt., that Messrs. J. S. beck and J. P
bariineau. who were arrested bv ordei
of the military, on Account of the death
of the negroes in tbe burning of tht
Kingstree Jail, have been released from
[Castle Piiickoey, upon the requUilion
of T. B. Logan, histrict Judge, for the
i transTer of the prisoners to the civil au|
ihoriiiea.
Tiik Southern Fair at St. Louis hat
netted $130,000.
An inch of ground iu Quincy, III
recently sold for $1,200.
Education in the Texas University
is given free.of charge.
Tiik Amazon River has been declared
free to merchant ships of all nations.
A. T. Stewart, of New York, keep:
his horses in a building once used ns t
Baptist Church.
OSk of the principal hotels in Rich
mond has reduced the price of.board.
A new dance has been introducer
criled the " Kiss Cotillion." It is ver)
popular.
Tiik Pope drove in great stnte to via
it the old iting of Ihvvaria at Rome.
Tire cost of manufacturing one pound
of cottou iu Now England is about 11
cents.
Trie amount of Government andoth
er American securities held in Europ i<
$600,000,000.
Tiie growth of ihe Pacifie'States am
Territories generally during the last let
years has been slow.
I'm', opening of the Amazon to com
iner^e gives access to about one fourlL
of Sou h Amcrca.
Tuk Railroad from Vera Cruz to tlx
City of Mexico, wlieu finished, will t><
one of the most romatkablo in th<
world.
A lady in Loxington, Kentucky, has
collected large quantities of corn and
pork for the suffering people of Georgia
When completed, the Pacific Rail
road will resemble a gigantic letter Y.
with the expansion looking Eastward.
Tiik Darrwh Government has offered
the United 8'atea. Government the
island of St. Thomas for fivo millions in
gold. v
Tiik ^ Paris Monitour officially an
nounces that hereafter the " American
flag will be freed from- ail navigation
dues in French nnrl? "
"7 r
An editor in France who sold a free
pass that had been given hitn by a rail
road company, was sentenced to thirteen
months imprisonment#
J'n bp a ration a are making on a
grand acale, in New Tork, to give the
returning members of llift yacht squadron
a fi-.ting reception.
A Mae. Wmf* is M local" of the
Stark County, (Mo.) Ne-vs. The pnpei
is said to be very gomippy.
In the Kentucky Senate, the resolution
favoring the raising of ten regiments
of Kentucky infantry to maintain
the doctrines of Slate rights was
defeated.
.* In a photograph case tried' in .the
Circuit Couft-of "Washington, H was
proved that 25,000 cartea de visite of
Ocn.' Loe were Hold immediately ifter
the aurreuderof Appomattox.
** iJit^ Aw" is Mayor of Rome, Ga.
?y? it* ?8W8Pr
York lip raid, where only one can pasq
I at a time, it eomttlmes happens, wh*i|"
will back out, tbit.tiMt - *^3
fr^rt^ lbuie and diirer ar? burled ,K> ^
- destruction among the rocks, thonsAMMmfl
of fact below, (n, such a pa?a ..Piifb .^y|
r dent Johnson and Congress now stand *
conffon(Ini dnch other ; and here, too,
t if neither parly will give way, the
Weaker will be displaced to tleat the
t traclj, .j ijX4' '- .??c,v ?* " '" * .*
rc joo^Pi^?B^!?
and family, consisting entiraly of f?>
males, assisted only bv a small boy, fot
whose services he paid $50, he raised
thft following i>rinn* -ri? IgtwKt K?Im
of long cotton,, worth about $2,000
$850 worth of oo?n ; $300 worth of pen
tatoes; o?U and fodder worth $75, aoq
from the pindera rai?ed he fattened $400. r.
worth of pork. In the production of
these crops be employed two horses.;?1
llis total expenses for the farm aod the'
support of the family was
>
Amotto the objects to be shown fii
the Universal Exhibition, is the raagni*
ficient skeleton of a snake found in tfee
Pardo mountains. It comprises no few*
er than 1,045 rings, perfectly arranged
in a spiral form.
It is said that there are bricks In the
Mosque of St. Omar that retain as fully
the scent of the mu>k with which they
were originally impregnated aa on (tW
t day the mason set them in the wall.
r could not be tried again for the offence.'
His confederate wax then pat on trial,'
and the jury, after having been locked
up more than three days, failed to'
| agree, and were discharged. '
New England Amcsrmkntb.?Here
are two nice paragraph* :
At taunion, Mass.. a few days since'
- some scoundrel slabbed, in the hips ana
sides, all the horses tied around the city
' square... ?
' A fellow, in the neighborhood of
> Durham, Maine, is engaged in thd
pleasant business of disembowelling farmers'
horses. He has been at it for A
long time, and they cannot find out wlu?
he is.
M Simrn Camrron," save an ef*
change, " began life as a journeyman!
i printer.'' We are not to understand by
this that he literally entered the world *
1 with a composing stick in his band,
1 but only that he went to the ca*e ae
' soon as he was old enough to knnaT
how to steal sorts and duplicate his
proof. "
i Maximilian has not been abdicated.
Tntc White llonse bas been cleaned
up, and Congress wants cleaning out.
The English language is the vernacu<*
lar of ^evenly five millions of people.
Tub American llible Society printed
I laat year 1,110,260 copies of the Scrip*
tures. _
i The ppeaber who look Ike /loo/bat
i been arrested for stealing lumber.
HallOOVs are li&e vagrants. When <
np they have ro visible means of sup*
port. .
1 A NV.w York merchant saya the
r edy for dull limes is to " advertise."
> IvAiMtoAB nien create lies betvfeeo
- di tie rent sections of the country.
Tiirhr is many an Eve tempted'b/ 1
I Satin in our (fry goods windows.
i =?a
GltBENVILLE PRICES COKRBNT,
j ?<m?h1?cts? wcr.ii.f, Wt
GRADY, fERGdSON & TELLER, WERCHANfSV
i OltREXVIIxri, 8. C., FEl. 6, 1887.
APPLES, Di\ed, ^ bushel, $3 09
1 Oacon, w jb .....u <3 te %j
Y>\l.K H0VK, -p lb......... _...7L iy*s
BLUE STONE, V lb , 30 I.
BAUdlNC*, fluony, p'yard ....ilU ...45 ?.
t BUTTER, Ih .. 10 ($ 35 <
BEESWAX, tb ?* t9e.
BRANDY, Peach, p gallon, _..*4 99
i CHICKEXS, -p bead, 40 <g> 35 c.
5 COTTON, V lo., mv. II'i;
, COFFEE, V Ri<?, 3* & * e,
Java, ........ 00
OOItJf, bushel, $1 55 (& I SO
CANDLES, l* Adamantine^.....?. 40 e.
II II n ft i.^m..........SS m. '
1 ? ? ? laiio*.
. COPPERAS, lb., Englifb, _..,! ? "
? " North Caroline*. ?<?
saos, # do.60, ..
. PLOUR, ft barrel, $16 00 ($ $?
HOLD ?$1 &?
UlNGER, ft th..? Wo
1 IRON, Sweed, ft ft ......m*
" Country, ft tb
" liorro Sh'w, ft If e,
IN I) [00, South Carolina, ft lb >3 00
'? MpanUh Ploat, ?r ?? Ill
L17MRER, Pino, ft 100 foot,....fil 40 ($ $3 00*
LKAU, "rt tb 0.
1 LEATHER, Sole, ft lb, .40 o.
I " Upper, " ..^*H.,,t0 (g> 70 C.
MADDER, ft lb ;. 34 o.
MOLASSES, We?t Indja, ??). tl Ofi
1 NAILS, ft lb. Parker Mil I1J o.
" iron?, v ??. - H ?.
, CATS, "a buehel,. ?0o ($ $1 00
PEAS, '< " ,7....^r .' .,.41 *
PORK, IS lb, not,..,.. ~...~..10 ?.
, POWDER, ?lb.? ....74*,
PEPPER, Blank, ft lb 40 e.
PEACHES. Dried, 1R buihel,.............42 00
POTATOES, Sweet, ft b?jheV~...........4fi *
" IrDh, * * ,Y.?? o.
RICE, lb ............ * e.
1 Steel, ca*t, ft ib _ .. ,
SALT, Live,'pool, 3 laek, !? *0
?, , ? , "-Webet,..." ? M
SCGAR, Brow*, ? *.?! <& H ,
" Clarified, |k I* **
SHOT, ft tb... eaeoeeee* deeeetee effeeOew # # #
T(T
H*f ARCH, V lbl Jt||?
H P fC K, 1ft ?> * *? * ? ?.? W ', ' *
SHIRTINO. I, Td A 1* *i,
TURK 1KB, ? head ...r.75 f, ?$! .
I TOUACCO, Manufactured, ^ lb, 60c. (5) $] Mi
TAl.LOW, u
. TKA, Gunpowder, |> lb ..$2 36'
" ' Uvion, >6
? Mack, ' " ? f2 00 @ 93 ? ?
. MT11KAT, ft bn.hel ?3 Of
WHIBKV, ^gallon. f. 04?
"YAKJf, racterf, 3#
'*