in dun time they woul.l come to the rescue
of their own institutions. It gives me
pleasure to edd that the appeal to our eom'
neon constituents was not taken in Tain,
.<3. and that ray oonfldenee in their wisdom
and virtne seems not to, hare been mis*
plnced.
It Is well end publicly known that snor
mous frau Is hnre been perpetrated on the
Treasury, and that volossnl fortunes hare
been made nt.i'ie rmhlio expense. Thi*
apeelee of corrttp'i"U has increased, is in*
creasing, and If not diminished will soon
bring us into tots) ruin and disgrace. The
public creditors cud the taxpayers are
alike Interested in an honest administration
of ths finances, and neither class will long
endure the large-handed robberies of the 1
recent past. F r this discreditable state of
things there are several causes Bonie of.
he taxes ara so laid as to present an irre
tatable temptation to evade payment. The
Vreat sums which officers may win by connivance
at fraud create a pressure which is
more than the virtue of many osn withstand
; and there can be ro doubt that the
.1:-- 1 _r a:a..st .1 ^uk
uiarrgniu ui cuiiviivumuiihi uuii^biiviiv
?tow?J by tome of the highest end most influential
men in the country has greatly
weakened the moral senile of those who
serve in subordinate places. The expenses
of the United States, including interest on
the public debt, are more than six times as
much as they were seven years ego. To
collect and disburse this vast amount requires
careful supervision, as well as eye
tematic vigilance. Tne system, never perfected,
was much disorganized by the
" Tenure-of-Offioe Bill," which has almost
destroyed official accountability. The President
may he thoroughly convinced that, an
officer is incapable, dishonest, or unfaithful
to the Constitution, but, under the law
which I have named, the utmost he can do
is to complain to the Senate, and ask the
privilege of aupplying his place with a better
man. If the 8enatc be regarded as personally
or politically hostile to the President.
is natural, and not altogether unreason
hie, for the officer to expect that it will
take hia part as Tar as possible, restore liitn
to his place, and give him a triumph over
bla Executive superior. The officer has
oilier chances of impunity arising from ac
cldentsl defects of evidence, the mode of
Investigating it, and the secrecy of tlwe
"hearing. It is not wonderful that officio.]
malfeasance Should become bold in pr?.por
tlon as the delinquents learn to think themselves
safe. I am entirely persuaded that
"under such a rule, tlve President cannot
Vperform the great duty .assigned to him of
me iitwH iuiji?uuiy execuieu, nuu
'that it disables hun most especially from
enfppnlng tlint rfgid accountability which
fa neossefcry H* ,'he due execution of the
jrevomve laws.
The Constitution inverts fha President
with authority to decide whether a removal
hould l>? made in any given caae ; the oc<t
of Congress declares, in substance, that he
shall only accuse such as he supposes to be
unworthy of their trest. The Constitution
makes him sole judge in the premises ; but
the statute takes away his jurisdiction,
transfers it to the Senate, and leaves him
nothing but the odious and sometimes impracticable
duty of becoming a prosecutor.
Ths prosecution Is to be conducted before a
tribunal whose members are not, like him,
responsible to the whole people, but to
separate constituent bodies, and who may
**ear his accusation with great disfavor ?
^ he Senata la absolutely withoutany known
standard of decision npplienl.de to such a
ease. Its judgment cannot be anticipated,
for it is not governed by nny rule. The law
does'not define what shall be deemed good
cause for removal. It is impi ssihle even to
conjecture what may or may not l>e so considered
by the Senate. The nature of the
subject forbids clear proof. If the charge
be incapacity, what evidence will support
it f Fidelity to the Constitution may le
understood or misunderstood in a thousand
different ways, and by violent party meifj
in violent party times, unfaithfulness to the
Constitution may even come to he considered
meritorious If the officer he accused
of dishonesty, how shall it be mode out!?
Will it be inferred from acta nnoonneeted
with public duty, from private history, or
from general reputation f Or mu?t the
President await the commission of un actual
misdemeanor in officet Shall he, in the
meantime, risk the character and interest ol
the nation in the hands of men to whom he
eannot give his confidence f Must he furbeer
his complaint until the mischief is done
and eannot he prevented t If his zeal in
the public service should impel him to anticipate
the overt act, must lie move at the
peril of being tried himself for the offence
of slendering hit subordinate? In the
jweeent circumstances of the country, some
?ae must be held responsible for official delinquency
of every kind. It la extremely
difficult to say where that responsibility
should be thrown, If it be not left where it
has been placed by the Constitution. But
all just men will admit that the President
ought to l>e entirely relieved from eueli responsibility,
If he cannot meet it by reason
of restrictions placed bylaw upon hia action
The unreetrioted power of removal from
office Is a very great one to bo trusted even
to a magi-trate chosen by the general suffrage
of the whole people, and accountable
directly to them for hie acta. It ia undouhtadly
liable to abuse, and at
Mode of our hirtory, perhapa. bar been
bneed. If it be thought dealrahle and
OBatitnttanal that It ahoutd be ao limbed
aa to mate the Proaident merely * common
informer againet other pob'.io agent*, he
hould at Lent be permitted to act in that
wTO?l?^?h?n he wli In good faith, and
at the tame time wcnre ilia right a of the (
other pertj. I apeak, of court*, with g)l
proper rrepeet for the preient-Senate, hut
It doea not aecm to me that any legislative
bodj can be to constituted aa to iukure ita
(Uncae for these Inaction*. <
It la not the theory of (hie Government that
public officee are the property of those
who hold them. Tb*v are given merely aa
a truat for the puldie benefit, aometime*
for a fixed period, eometimee during good
behavior, but generally tliey are liable to
be terminated at the pleaaulV of the appointing
power, whieh represent* the col
Jeotlve majesty and apeak* the will of the
people. The forced retention in office of a !
single dishonest person may work great injury
to the public interest*. The danger ,
to the public rervice cornea not from the'
power to remove, but from the power to .
i appoint. Therefore it was that the Irs mere !
of the Constitution Mt the powor of remoral
unrestricted, while they gave the \
Senate a right to reject all appointments l
tvhieh, in its opinion, were not fit to be i
made. "A little reflection on this subject
will probably satisfy nil who hare the good
of the country at heart, thnt otir best 1
course is to take the Constitution for our '
guide, walk in the path marked out by the
| founders of the U-puhlie, and obey the '
I rules made snored l?y the observance of our (
great predecessors.
Tbe present condition of our finances
and circulating medium is one to wbiuli ,
tour early consideration .is Invited. I
The propoition which the currency of I (
any country should besrlothe whole value |
of the animal produce circulated by its ?
means is a question upon which political '
economists have no*, agreed. Kor ean il-lte
controlled l?y legislation, hut must be left '
to the irrevocable laws which even, where '
regulate commerce snd trade. The circu *
lating medium will ever irresistibly flow to '
those points where it is bi gt cutest demand. 1
Tlie law of demand and supply is as uncr- .
ring ai that which regulate* the tid?s of the <
j ocean; aiul, indeed, currency, like the (
tides, has its Oul? ?t.d fl wa throughout ill-. (
comnr.eiclul world
At the beginning of the rebellion the
bank-note circulation of thd country
amounted to not much more than I wo hundred
ttijlftoaa of,dollars; now the ciretila!
tjoo .of national bauk notes and those
J known as legal tenders" is nearly seven
.-Unudred millions. While it is urged by
some that this amount should b? Increased,
?0lv*r* eon*end that a decided reduction is
aWolutely essential to the best interests of
I the .country. In view of the?o diversopiriVons,
it may be well t? ascertain the
real value of our paper issues, when com
pared <with a metallic or conveitible currency.
For tliis purpose, let us inquire
how much gold and silver eouhl I e pur chased
by the seven hundred millions of
qtaper money now in circu ntlon ? 1'rol.a1.1.,
... 11 i._ir I.- .......... f .1..
latter?allowing Hint w hen our pap. r cur
reney is compared with gold nod mlv?r, iu
commercial value is eomprs?ed into lbr<-e
hundred and fifty iiiilitm 8. Thin striking
fact makes it the obvious duty of the Government,
ns rnrly as may 1 e consistent
with the principles of sound poli'i-al cconomy,
to hike such measures ns will enable
the holder of its notes and those of the national
banks to convert them, without loss,
into specie or its ctjuisulcnt. A reduction
of our paper circulating medium te d not
necasnrilr follow. This, however, would
depend upon the law of demand and sup
ply, though it should l>e borne in mind that,
making legal tender and bank notes
| convertible into coin or i's equivalent, their
1 present specie value in the hands of their
holders would bo enhanced one hundred
per cent.
Legislation for the neeomp'isbnKnt of a
result so desirable is <! mmd.-d by the
i highest public consideration*. The eonsti
I tution contemplates that the c'reu'ating
I medium of the country shall be uniform in
i quality and valu*. At the time of the
formation of that instrument the country
had just emerged from the war of the Revolution,
and was suffering from the effect*
of a redundant and worth'.ees paper enrren
j cy. The sage* ?>r that perio*! w< re anxious
to protect their posterity from tlie evil*
which they theirs-lves lmd experienced.?
Hence, in providing a ei'cn'ating medium, !
they conferred upon Congress tiie power to ,
f coin mor.cy end regulate the v?!ii- thereof, ;
At the name time prohibiting the Stole*
from making anything hut gold and silver
, a tender in payment of debts.
The anomalous condition of our currency is
in striking contrast with that whiah was orig,
innlly designed. Our circuliit ien now cmbrn{
ces, first, notes of the national banks, which
are made rcceivaMo for ail dnoa to the fl?r?
ernnicnt, excluding imposts, and by all its
creditors, excepting in paymnnt of interest |
upon its bonds and the securities themselves;
second, legal-tender notes issued by the United
States, and which tbc law rerjiihv* shall be
received as well in payment of all dobis between
citizens as of all Government dues, ex.
eepting imposts : and third, en.lit ?r>?t ilm.r .
coin. By the operation of our present system
of finance, however, tho metallic currency.
when collected, is re*?frvcd only for one class
of (lovernment creditors, who, holding its
bonds, somi-annnally, rcceivo their interest in
eotn from the National Troasnry. They are
thus made to occupy an invidious position,
' which may be used to strengbthen the argument*
of those who would bring into disrepute
the obligations of the nation. In the payment
of all Its debts, the plighted faith of the (iovernmcnt
should be inviolably maintained.*?
But while it aets with fidelity toward the bond
I holder who loaned his money that the Intcgri*
j ty of tha Union raieht he preserved, it should
^ at the same time observe ?ood faith with th?
latlifactory by the people, why thoao who do- ,
end oo the land and protect ( on tbe ess; .
[ho penriooer apon the gratitude of tho na* <
lion, bearing the Man and wound* motived
while in It* servloe ; tho public servant* in tht
rariou* departmont* of the Government ( the
'nrnier who supplies the ooldiors of tho array 1
and* tho sailor* of tho naty j tho artisan who
toifcj in the nation's workshops, or the ?k:hanico
and laborer* who build its odiflce* and
construct its forts and roe sols of war?should.
In payment of tholr just and bardoamed
lues, receive depreciated paper, while another
:ta*s of tboir countrymen, no more deserving,
ire paid in coin of gold and silver. Equal
tnd exact justice roqnlroe that ail the erodi
ton of tho Government should bo paid in a
jnrrency possessing a uniform value. This
an only bo accomplished by the restoration o'
he currency to the standard established by
he Constitution : and by this means we would
-emove a (incrimination WHICH may, tl It MM
lot already done so, create a prejudice that
nay becoino doep-rootcd and wide-spread, and
imperil the natioDn! credit.
The feasibility of making <nr eurrodey correspond
with the constitutional standard maybe
seen by reference to a few facts derived*
from onr commercial statistics.
The production of precious metals in the
United States from 1B4? to 1857, Inclusive,
imounted to $5^9,000,080 ; from 1858 to 1807,
inclusive, to $187,500,000; and from 1801 to 1
1807, inclusive, to $157,500,000?making the
(rand aggregate of products since 1340, $1,174,000,000.
Tho amount of specie coinod
Prom 1840 to 1857, inclusive, was $480,000,000 j
from 1S58 to 1800, inclusive, $125,000,000 ; and
from 1881 to 1887, inclusive, $.710,000,000?
making tho total coinage since 1849, $874,000,P00.
From 1849 to 1S57, inclusive, the not
exports of specie amounted to $271,000,000 :
'rein 1858 to 1880, inclusive, to $148,000,000;
ind front 1881 to 1887. inclusive, $122,000,000,
nnking the nggrrgato of net exports since (
1849, $741,000,000. These Ognrcs show sn |
xecss of product over net exports of $137,- <
>00,000. There are in the Trcnsury $111,000,- '
100 in coid, something more than $10,000,000 J
n circulation on tho l'aciOo coast, and a few
utilities in the national and other hanks?In
ill, about $180,000,000, This, however, Ukng
into account the specie in the country prl- 1
ir to 1818, leaves more than three hundred
nillinns of dollars which havo not heeu aejonntocl
for by exportation, and therefore may
yot remain in tho country.
[ooncluhkd jshxt s-rw ]
WSnvhIT.
DRUG-STORE.
Next Door to the Mansion House?Sign
of the Golden Mortar'.
iiraiiEpiimBB
^ KEEP constantly
iltl Imtut and ?! ?
daily receiving, Now
and Fresh Suppliks
OK
mmm*
C11KMICALS,
And, in short, any ami everything;
pertaining to a well regulated and
First Class
DRUG STORE.
Jb/jsiciqqs qqO Eqbiilics
)?lay rely upon the PURITY of
everything bought, and depend uti
iho ACCURACY cf everything
put up, in our Establishment.
Jjgjf" Prescriptions and Family
Recipes attended to pkusonali.v,
with the strictest carc and attention.
TP/'mwrn/i/')* //jo >>1 ns*/i? i
door to the Mansion flouse._J$% j
Waltor & Westmoreland. i
GREGORY'S
l)y?|?cptic nixtiirc.
r|"MiK following i< lint, one of ill* hundreds
L of CVntiticat. a iwived in favor of this
ju?tly lieli'lirnlpd Medicine:
To Dr. ./"An (Jray, CharlolU, N. 0.:
Sin: Being in Greenville. a. 0., lately, and
in a !?tntfl of great deldliiy and prostration,
tlie eflf ot of paralysis occurring In November,
I8ftl, and *iff..ring-miich inconvenience
from inrjHir of the br.wel*, my nttention
w*?-dbeetod by fir. J M. WvtHniKIJtRa l?
OUE'lOTlYVl liYSPEPTIC ItlXTUKR.?
Prom my advanced age. as well aa t lie i>a-'j
lore of tlie di-r-ase, 1 wne nearly hopeless of j
relief, Imt I am happy to be utile to any |
I lint 11.o nse of (lie medicine ab'?ve mention.
d afforded relief, reatoriiifr flie nltn<wl |
su-pendid functions to a healthy action, j
without griping. pu-ghig, or any other per
oepiiblc bad effect.
"1 use the medicine now only when |
some aperient serins to be needed, and it
has n?l failed, eo tar, in a single Instance,
to have ihe'dcsired ? ff. ct.
i- ' IVMANI.Y.Sr.
" Ttornfootn, Ala., A. D., 1887."
Waller A. Wcatinorclnttfl,
Agents for Greenville
Oct SO 23 tf
BATES VI LsIsE
KIKlFACTHIIfi CGMPAIY.
TWAVfNG been appointed Agents for
JIM thi* Companv. ws are prepared to
a-ll kllllllTIVrttl A Vtv ?
roMnnuiiouo A?1> 1 AK3 at Factory I
prices.
l>nvi?l A Strndley,
Grocers aod Commission Merchant*,
Greenville, 8. C.
Nov 6 24 if
BAGGING AND ROPING
IRON of all aorta. NAILS, LEATHER,
Ac., An. For aalc low.
DAVID A STRADLEY.
Out 80 23 if 1
^^^^PaWanBUrT district, s. c.
TIfE respectfully <ufon? Wool Raisers and
YY others Interested, that we bneejnst
put up a set of superior CARDING MACIIINKS,
end bee* placed^ them under the
management of experienced end faithful hands,
who will (ire every attention to prevent no sf>?sety
wmIo and to Insure general satisfaction.
Our facilities are s?eb that we can afford to
de the workmen ,
Tlte KfMt LlhtHral Term*, V|
and wo can'safely guarantee to turn out
promptly
^EXCELLENT ROLLS. . M
When the Groaae is furnished to n?. (say'
one pound of Grease tonight pounds of Wool,)
we will Card l'loin Wool
At Ten Gents a Pound.
A mail advance on tbi* rate will he charged
for Castling .Mixed Wool or for Cotton and
Wool together. "
GRADY. HAWTHORN 4 TURBYFILh.
June SO 4 tf
MAUBLB WOR&T
iharblg work ::
rPHE *tibacribfr bat on band, and will
JL continue to receive, a ko<h1 nn<orttneii(
?.f TOMB STONE."4, of all sizes and quaillie*.
Ttiu?e In nerd of any thing in that
line, will do xyel 1 to call at the Poet Office
before piirehlilng elsewhere.
wr Country produce taken In exchange
for work JAMES M. ALI.EN.
Or. onville C. II., Nov ft. 1867. 24-tf
Milk Catflo.
THE tiihacnher haa for
JW rale, n ni?ml? r <>f VtiUXO
'0l_5\L AND HBIFEIW, all
uprrior m'lk atock, pure
Devon* anil Ihirhaip*. and tfrndrs upon the
fcyrealtlr*, English and Krahnpn. Farmer*
?nd stock raiser* now have an oppor'unity
?f improving .he|r -itllk stock from the best
lireeda and herds in this notuitrv, at loit
orirra. E. 8. IRVINE.
Nov 1.1 2ft 7*
rho Stato of South Carolina,
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
IX THE COURT OK ORDINARY.
RICHARD E. SLOAN, Adminlstrittoj, Applicant,
nvnilnat Thomas K. Sloan, Jane
Johnson. Durham Johnson, and tho heir* of
George A. Sloan, deceased, llenry It. Sloan,
deceaaed, and Edward T. Sloan, deceased,
whose names are unknown, Defendant*.?
Citutiun J'?r Finn! Srtil. rur <,(.
TT appearing that Thomna S. Sloan, Jane
1 Johnson, Durham Johnson, and the heirs
of George A. Sloan, deceased, llenry It. Slonn,
deceased, and Edward T. Sloan, deceased, reside
l>cy.md the limit* of this Slate: /I ?* Ordi-rti/,
That they do nppcnr at a Court of 0f>
litiary, to tie holden nt Greenville Court
House, on Thursday, tic 'Jih (/?y ?/ ./on nory
next, nt 1? O'VIIH'K. A. M., to show cause, if
mijr they ctin, why ? Finnl Settlement. ?r (ho
Rutnlc ot MAKY SLOAN, dwiii'otl, Mwulii
not he made on that day ; uixT ?n failure of
parties to appear in porson or hy attorney,
their consents will ho taken m confessed.
Given under my hand, nt Greenville Court
Mouse, this Vih day of (W?h?r, A. 1>. 16(17.
6. J. DOUTMIT, 0. O. I>.
Oct 0 20 Sw
Xlic Miitit' of Koiilli Cnrolliin.
GUKKNVI1.I.E DISTRICT.
f?y ,S J. noururr, Esq , Ordinary of said
JHitrict.
\\7 HKRBAS J\ME? P MOOHE. C. E.
? r G 1>., has tiled a Petition In tiiv
Oilier, praying that letter* of Adniinistrution.
with the Will annexe*), on all and singu'nr
the good* ntnl chattel*, right* and
credit* of .IOUN C. GHEES, late of the
District tiWevnid, deceased, should b<>
Km "ted lo hint.
are. therefore, to cite and adnvnidi
all and singu'ar the kindred and credit""*
of the said deceased, to he ami appear in
the Court of O ditiaiy f?r said District, to
he holden at Gr-cnrUle Court IIou?e, on
the twenty sixth Jay of December next, to
show cause, if any, why th? aald Adtniitis
tration shouM not he granted,
s j. Dour HIT, O. G. D.
Ordinary's OHice, Itith Nov,, 1867. 20-tt
State of South Carolina.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
Wit.t.iAM II. Al'STix, Administrator, v*. M. L
Coaar.ua et *1.
IN pursunnco of the Decretal Order In the
ahnve stated case, thn Creditor* of the
lata Dr. W. L. M. AUSTIN are borohy reipiirc.l
to estaldish their litmsmh .r.ln.i t>>? l'.
tale, Wore me, within nine imouiAa from[ tUI? |
date, or bo barred.
j. p. MoniiE, c. k. o.;d.
Commissioner'* Office, July li, I8fi7.
J> IS 8 9ra
Stato of South Carolina.
GREEN VI I.I.E DISTRICT.
In Equity.
Joseph P. Latimer, Administrator, r?. Maht
i 1). I,ATlMr.lt ii ml.
IN pursuance nf the Decretal Order In the
ntmve * to fed care, tho Creditors of the
I late JAMK8 M. 4.ATIMEU ere liereliy required
to establish their demand* against tliu K?tate,
before ine, within ??'? m<-nlU? iroui thi*
date, or be barred.
J, P. MOORE. C. K. 0. D.
Commissioner's Office, July I(, I8A7.
Jy 18 g ?ln
Stato of South Carolina.
OREENVILI.E DISTRICT.
In Equity.
Sauah A. Rtroio, Executrix, e*. M. L.
Oooui.rrT rt al.
IN pursuance of the Decretal Otdor in
llie above stated ense, tlie Ceeiftlor#of
the late Ol. C1IARLKS J. ELFoUD are
hereby required to estab.Uh, ?>y proper
proof, their claim* against the Katate, before
me, within ultu month lr?ui thia dale,
or be barred.
I J. P. MOORR. a R. o. D.
Commotion*! ' Oflic*. July 18, 1867. July
18 8 fin
WALHALLA HOTEL.
kjgtTR WRf.KRfi and otlifri
v'ulling Walhalla, will find
MaEft- thla well eatabliah ad HOUSK
op?n for th*ir accommodation, Having, in
the pant, aa liia gueata have teafifind, given
*ati*faeiion, the Proprietor ia confident of
pieaaing tlioae who may enll. Train* now'
rnn daily to nod from the plaee. Kate# of
i Boarding reaaonahle. Come and a?e.
D. NIEMANN, Proprietor. .
July 11 1 4a
(SUCCESSORS TO TJiJE L'
O^BBNVI
Ligl'm
wnrarsf is&^a
-m Amerm 'ymM
DRUG *?,. KISD
PAINTS, ?
_I V.1 .-- * j n iiiirv a m
iLT R.EI3XJCI
^PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTION!
#. ? - ?
;. . an
MEDICINES SUPPLIED TO PBAC1
DRS. HARRISON
^STy RESPECTFULLY offer tbeir PR
AS*? citisens of Greenville and vicinity.
August 2V
PUJSTW
ejJOBJJTS
STORE.
?WB @ a
She
C2UA1P
FOR CASH OR BARTER
A general Variety.
One-story house, and
a one-story price. . '
Oet 23 * 22 If
WOOL CARDS.
McBUL MILLS,
GREENVILLE DISTRICT, 8 COUR
CnrdloR Machines nro In <lr.t-rate order,
an<l under the enutnd of thnt well
known nnd competent manager, Mr. T. Y.
HKIIHIKS, who will urc every care to prevent
unnecessary wasto and to insure complete notinfliction.
Our facilities arc such that we can afford to
do the work on
THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS,
promptly
LXCFXI.CJIT ROT.|,S.
When the Grease is furnished to nr. (nay
una pound <>.' (I reace to eight pounds of Wool,)
wc will Card I'lain Wool
At Ten Cents a Found!
A small advance on this rata will ho charged
for Carding Mixed Wool or for Cotton and
Wool together.
Wool will ho token from and delivered
at Greenville C. II. irco of charge for transportation
Git AD Y A HAWTHORN.
| June 20 4 a tf
Q. F. TOWNE87
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AN!)
SOLICITOR IE EQUITY.
OFFICE at the same building adjoining
Now Court Honae, formerly occupied by
Townrs A Cami'brLi., bofuro dissolution of
the flrui.
Groenvillo, S. C. Jan 31-3
W. K. KASI.RT. ' O. O. WELLS.
EASLEY & WELLS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQtJITY,
GREENVILLE, S. C.,
PRACTICE in the Courts of the ?tate and
of the United States, and givo especial
attention to casea in liaukruptcy.
Juno 13 3 tf
T. W. DAY IS,
III A mmm a-a. ? ? ? -
WATCH MAKER,
WOULD Retpectfully inQfoim
the people of Greenville
JW jWBnnd the turrounding oouutry,
agfc.,iA?-ttiat lie hat
llM^IOCCBWIISPB
Fr.un hit Ol D STAND in the Good,
lott llo?ee, to a, more CONVENIENT
one, three door* North of the Man
?h>n House, next <l<>or to Tickle A Poor, on
Main Slr-ct. where he it prepared to do
nil work in hie line of himinett, at thori notice,
in a work man liks manlier, and on
reHtonahle ternit.
Aug SO 1* tr
GREENVILIeE
COACH FACTORY
-WnjtJP. HAVING MADE new ar'aogemeftte
wilh our workmen,
end materially redneed the
eoet of Manufacture, we de-ire to eait the
att-nthn of the ptihlij to the fact, that for
C?*A, wo will do Itepnirii /? ?t grently Itfi
DUOED PHIO'ft. and make liberal dhcount
on NEW WORK. We hare on hand an nt
tortment of OPKJI AND TCP MJUOIRS
ROCKAWaY-H nod LIGHT CARRIAGE*;
alto every d?-a*riptlwn of Wagons wt tnakt
ryoive nt a enlll.
GO W KIl, COX, MA UK LEY <1 CO.
II... no
Kl tf
Iks
C| 0NTINIJE8 tbn TAILORING BtWNF.SH
next <!<*>< to I'lUr tf/SuiMrtb,
npj?ult? tb? roorsootlvo #tbrc? nt gicno nml
RnUrM. ui MtK mt BXFKTIT ?Tl7TTT:ii
ndludictona MACOTNK OTKRATOR, Mt
not Wlt?l? t<? wnrrint IntUfnotion in rdry
part of hit So?Ib??. the Moving
fashions ftt Mask's Jswslry Window."**
0?t9 < 2* 3m
A c-.-^ * iwfirfr iTV-ntirr
ID TOII.ET ARTICLES.
! CAREFULLY COMPOUNBEO,-**
d .- - 13jz
rcriOVERS oh liberal term*
a marshall, ??&
0FKS8I0NAL 8KRV10K8 to
OFFICE at lit Drayton. M"l',
14 tr
MILIS HOUSE."
Corner of Meeting end Queen Street*.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
A/2*L?2d THIS well known FIRST
JOJ2I CLASS HOTEL ku >?
' lTFTfaiX-* been thoroughly repaired, refitted
and refurnished, and 1j now road/ for *
the accommodation of the tratellimi publts,
whose patronage <? respectfully solicited. .
Merchants visiting the city, air* respectfully
invited. Every accommodation will ba offated
them. ' . ?*' / >
Conches always In readiness to cAvey passengers
to and from the Hotel.
The Proprietor promises to do all in hta pernor
tor -the comfort of his guests. .'
JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor.
Feb 21 39 o n. '
TO THE PUBLIC. '
The Pavilion Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S.
. SO LONG And ably w*
, S dnoted by the late II. L.
MfS&gS* BUTTKRfrlELD, will, ntjll
rHlnMr* he kept open for the aeeom nodation
of the traveling public. And its '
former friends and patrons will find tka *
usual accommodations and attentions V** **'
stowed on them as formerly, and the puhlle
favors, already so well established as THE
HOTEL of the TR AVEld NO M F.HC H AN T?
of the Sooth, will, by earnest efforts, be >
faltlifully preserved.
Oct 88 21 ?m.
531^f 6SQ8IS1
CHEAP FOR CASH!
at t. b roberts' brick storeIII
AVE on hand, and shall be receiving
I every week additions to my stick,tka
follow ing GOODS, to wit.:
Ladies'. Gentlemen's, Mines', Beva' and
I . ' Children's SHOES
Shoe LACKTO, linen and cotton *
Note and Letter PAPER, fine r *
Fine White ENVELOPES
COFFEE. SUGAR. TEA. SODA .ya^. : PEPPER,
SPICE. GINGER
COPPERAS. EPSAM SALTS
TOBACCO, CORN. BACON * <
Voniaon HAMS, Ess. Coffee
Fine CIGARS. - > v
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EVES. Hair PINS
8ced Irish POTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YARN. **, " V
^ In a few day* I shall be yeeeivfnf addi
?v inj prcwniaiMK. I'enoni wish- *,
ing nny of tha above article*, will do wall
to call ftnJ rxnndn* before buying, for bargain*
can hp bought St lhl? place. / -* ?' .
BT I will barter fur Corn, Bacon, Bat
tor, Egge, Lard, Chickens, An.
K. L. BURN".
March 7th, 1867. 41-tf
SAMUEL BLACK, B ABBEB,^"
WOULD respectfully inform tho nnblio
I that ha haa opened a BARBERr
SHOP in the room under the building for-. , *.
inerly occupied by the Poal Office and AT*- -,c
tedpriae Office, firm diKtr above the rntna of ;
McHe*'* Hall, where he haa located. Being
a pro/eMionnl Barber, he hope*, by attention
to Ituaineaa, together with polilenett tm ,
all, to merit a portion of public patronage.
In CUTTING, SHAVING and SHAMPOOING.
July 35 >-? . ,
?tyS? .?. ' '' -
I Dissolution.
The firm of bakksdale. perry
A Co., la dissolved. Parties to whom
tho same la indebted, will present th*dr
Clainw at the Factory, or to ma at Greenville,
a C. W. M. THOMAS.
January 7, 1867. ,c? *
Jan 24 86 _
I Grocnvillo Mills.
fM^HE ORKP.NVILLE MI LI A have bean
JL put In Arat-rata oplcf by la a Major
for grinding Wheat.
Good attcutlon will ba given by Aid *
grinder*.
The Mill* griud on the old schedule, (thg
Toll.)
Bring along yottr Grata. . >,:/v &
June 13 ^ 8 If
CHEESE AVD4&ACKERS. J?V
Th HEAD, at 74; H and 10 eanta a lad
lj Sugar. Ginger, Pound and Pratt Cakes.
Husk; Pier. The above ameys fresh. +;
1 and 2 lb Can* Oyster*, at 89 and 50 eta. ?
Condor?ed Milk, from which good (Tweet 1
m Ik ean be made. Coarenient and cheap.
Starch; Nutmegs; Ilraail, Pecan and Ratal ,'i
Not* ; Candle*; Pipe* i 8in<Aiug Tobaeeo;
Apples: Chiumienln*. Ae. Give me a calt .
C. M. McJUNKIN,
Confectionery, Main StiWt, by P. O.
Sept 25 18 -Wk XT' " __
- - ' i-j-- ? j
LAW OABPt V yjgp
GOODE.ETT & TIIOMA*," I
Attorney, at law,
a o?icito?'"i *rqpi?t, ijp
TTaVK tM? <t?/ formed ft ropartn+i'JUL
Htti* Ott prftoli^ft afu W And
RQttlTY or?<the Wenlero OrrowH. . > "
Ojfce* in th* oM Cport IJoum Hnilrfiafpt.
" T
' Notice!' "
k PPLJCATIOIT, wlff. U mid? * ?ko ftoit *
A a*Ml?n dftiie firjriilaturo |?Aom tfcntold *
. pftrt -of thft JUiU??rtrfl>r4u>n Road, SoniniiWigr
E near Doftvurfsja Bridge, ?nd ftndtBfc lai the ^
direction of OowM?Tiu?> wLcro Uic old *nd
ow roft?U reunite. 4
8*1*. r ' 18 -' So*