The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, January 01, 1868, Image 4
. v - -x
- < rlit
AtaltteJW..- I
v** ^ **;tdtf> ' H << > .-*. * ]
^ wlij 1* it tat km twcetmry f t>u i
subslancelurrom ilie Mill, each of which
i? indispensable to itt development it
follnwi m matter of court?, that the
cultivation of that crop, for sevetaleon'
seen tire vear*. will a bat r act vo far from
the supply in tbe soil. at ultimately to
deprive it of the power of producing
if. lint all cropa do not exhaust (lie
?'?:l of (he tame special substance*;
an 1 bcQce if we cultivate Indian <jdiP
for a couple of year* in succession, on
on* field. and then potatoes, turnip*,
pwa* 7? An*/ or carrot*. *e shall find il
that the Utter are hy no meana stultifrom
him lack of nutriment?each
finding it* appropriate aliment, and in
atifflcieitt quantities to insure its heul.hy
growth and maturation. There a?<e
many organic aubaiancea in the aoil
which (ho ? >rh plant doea not especially
fequire, or nppropiia'e. and which
are consequent>v not exhausted by it*
cnltiva'lon ; wlnlo each of them are es
stnthd to the growth of *nm? Other I
vegetable. Hence it i* that when >
these ere grown alternately, the productive
powers of the soil are not so
rapidly exhausted, and fertility is kept
up by a sort of recuperative process;
the otgaoio element necessary for the
development of one crop, having time
to accumulate while the soil is occulted
by another crop by which they
are riot required.
In many sections of the country the
Indian corn crop is one of prima im
portance, consequently, it is frequently
cultivated for two, three and even four
rears in succession, on the same field ;
hut- I have observed whenever this
practice has been judiciously adopter!,
that, after the third sea?on. gener
ally after the second, there is an oh
vious filling off, even when liberal
manure is adopted. Very fetfr farmers,
therefore, who consult their own inter
est*, and who have had the benefit of
experience and olwervaticn, are found
to favor it either 'in theory or practice.
lJv adopting n judicious system r.f
rotation, and ndhering rigidly to it,
with the a*M?tance of onpimi* manuring?returning
to the soil more, if po?
eibla, than the crops carry off?any
land may K? retained in a condition of
high f-rtilitr : while by an opposi'e
course, it will at certainly be exhausted
and " run out."
It is a principle with me never to altempt
the cultivation of a crop which I
cannot afford to manure well, anil this
should be the policy of every farmer^
One had hotter run in debt for manure
than exhaust hi* soil by cropping without
it; or, perhaps, had better suffer
to* lun.I iii r??i futit m.mure can be
made.? Cltrmanlvicn Telegraph.
Ki6pi.no.? A his* fairly <1rctiifi?a
you. It mhuiii your blood, and wt?
\ our hear t beating like a bns? drum,
and makes your eyas twinkle like star*
in a frosty night. It is n thing never
to be forgotten. No language can ex
presa.it ; no letters will give the sound.
Then what in nature i* equal to the
flavor of it I What an aroma it has !
ilow spiritual it i* ! It i* neither visiLie
nor tangible, not portable nor trnna
forrable. It is not a rubstnneo nor
liquid, or a vapor. It has neither c.ob
or nor form. Imagination can't conceive
it. It can't be limited or forged.
It is confined to no clime nor country,
and is ubiquitous. It is disembodied
when completed, but is instantly reproduced,
and so immortal. It is as old
a is the creation, and yet is as young
and fresh as ever. It pre exists and
still exists, nnd alwavs will exi-t. It
pervatles all nature. The breeze a* it
passes kisses the roses, and the pendant
vine droops down and hides with its
tendrils its blushes, as it kisses the
limpid siiearn that waits in the eddy
to meet it, nnd raise* its tiny wave*
liko anxious lips to receive It. Depend
upon it. Eve learned it in Paradise.
How it is adapted to all circumstances
! There is the kiss of welcome
and of parting ; the long, lingering,
loving present one; the stolen or the
tputual one; the kiss of love, of joy
and of sorrow; the seal of promise;
and the receipt of fulfillment. Is it
strange, theiefore, that woman is in
\iricibla whose armory consists of
kisses, smiles, sighs and tears !
?? i t
fitxi sal Joseph B. Jvkrsiiaw.?
We weic privileged, during die session
of die Court, lust week, to meet and
0iA?p the cordial band of General
Joseph U," Kershaw. The General
seemed in fine health and *>piri(a?hi*
manly form at erect and vigorous?hit
intelligent and l>enevolent eye ae brilliant
m when he led the brave ton# of
Caiolina In the fight. In many re*|?-ete,
Genen I Kerthaw stands forth
a* one of nature's noblemen. With a
aentiment and aympalhy as tender and
humane at thai of woman?and yet
with a spirit brave and frailer*, with
high manly instinct# and principle*,
Mod with a talent of which any man
-ught well feel proud, he justly ranks
jlong liie first men of the Stale.
J Sumter IVatfhmon.
M. Grand, Agricultural Engineer of
Belgium, give* hi* method for destroying
the weevil and other inaecfa on
grain, fill* pl.rn is to deposit seed in
iiatrels fumigated with hurtling sulphur,
( < ?r*e threads or twine are drawn
Sii'^gb ineled brimstone, tu-peiulerl
i he barfthr intended for the grain
' ' burped tbore. The ?*ed it tire*
nto the Casks amid the fumi
r ' up for a quarter of *i
'he operation is compleh
^jgKgmSUfjfk fed ready tor towing.
mm
V<*?lthPinifli mofl be^^jrhrded as *
hint of Providence, directed him to
another, and we can now Mtjr, the only
iUK,w?y. It wm thus: It eoeeetlmee
Mp'pWid thnt quantities of pereoeeion
caps war# sent back to bin, bar tap
beeo spoiled he rooivtare. In order to
pr??cnt Ihb, Dreyeee aonoeired the idea
of protecting tbeto against dampne*
by covering them with a thin film of
paper. The reenU proved to be the
very opposite, lor me psper aumctea
moisture, nod A vtfy large order, which
bed been constructed in thft way. ?*??
Mo? bark (o bttn. m they were entirety
polled end unfit for uu. This we#
great loss to the firm, as copper * as
very dear at that time. In order to
obtain the copper of the cap# for further
manufacturing purposes, I)revsee decided
to remove the fulminating composition.
Iu oidor to effect this with a#
lillie lose of lime as possible, he wanted
to do it by explosion, After vaiious
unsatisfactory attempts, the idea
occurred to him of accomplishing it by
means of a pin or needle constructed
for that purpose. This experiment
proved to be entirely successful, and
likn lightning the idea struck him rf
using the needle altogether for explod
ing the cartridge. Not le?s quickly a
second idea dawned upon hia mind,
that of removing the entire explosive
process fiora without to wilbin the gun.
and by inserting the explosive material
into the cartridge, to save the expensive
copper used heretofore for cap*. Thi.?
was the first important step in the construction
of the Prussian needle gun.?
Drevsse at once set to woik, ami in the
beginning of 1859 the first needle gun
wa# made.? Hours at Home.
Eac.vr* ritoM a Tiokk.?In 1812, a
porty of lliitish iiHtal and military ofii
ceis ?cre dining in a j ingle, at some
distance fioin Madras, when n fjrocious
tiger rushed in among them, seized a
young midshipman, and flung him
across his back. In the first emotion
of terror the other officer* had all
snatched up I heir arms, and retired
soma paces from their assailant, who
stood lashing his sides with hi* tail, as
if doubting w hether he slionld seize
more prey, or retire with that which
he had already secured. It wn* usual,
they knew, with the tiger Uf.oe he
seizes his prey, to depiive it of life, y
a nat on the head, which generallx
break* I lie skull; but this i* not hi- in
variable praciiee. The littlo nml-liip
rnun Iiiv motionless on I lie bark of hi*
enemy; but jet ?he oHicer*. ui certain
whether be had ncri?*ti the mortal
pat or not, wete afraid to fire, !e^t tliey
should kill bim together with the >jl?*iWhile
in tlri* stale of Mi.*pf n?c. the*
|H*rceiveil the hand of the youth gently
move over the side of the animal, and
conceiving the motion to result front
the convulsive throbs of death, they
were about to fire, when, to their utter
astonishment, the tiger dropp. d alone
dead, and their yonng friend sprang
from the carca*?, waving in tiiumph a
bloody diik diawn fiotn the nn>tiial't
heart, for which ho had been fueling
with the utmost coolness and circuim
pcction, when the motion of his hanil
had been taken for a dying spasiu.
I)omk6tic cannibals?back biter*.
1 tying prayer of a dog?guide my
bat k.
Of what trade i* the *r?n?a tanner.
Affairs of diploma cy?ag'icul.ura
faira.
A new way to pay old dib'.a?aettlr
tbem.
Of course the langnago of the grave
is dead silence.
Castle* in the air bate for their titn
ber* moonbeams.
Hope?the wag of Pluto's tail whet
wailing for his bono.
At what season did Eve eat lho ap
pie ??eaily in the " fall "
Did the people use umbrellas duiinj
the meteoric shower?
A dentist is not necesraiily mad be
cause he shows hit teeth.
The worst organ grinder?a hollov
tooth that plays the deuce,
chil l ??because it makes ma mad.
The yonng man who was lost V
slumber fouud bis way out on a night
mare.
Why do chickens hare no hereafter
? became they have their necks twiil
ed in this.
The young lady who took the g*r
tletnan's fancy has returned it wit
. I L.
% ii nn kh.
No man has aa yet been able to rid
a clothe* horse with the " apur of th
moment."
" Matchless misery "has bean define
to be to have a cigar and nothing I
light It with.
It is raid that the " census embrsci
seventeen million women." Wb
wouldn't be census}
" Sonny, dear, you have a very dirt
face." " Can't help it, luarm, dad's
Mailt republican."
A cot siav youth enme to town to see h
intended wife, sud for a lonjj ttm? cou
r think of aothlag to fty. At last, a gr#
now (allium he look occasion to tell h
that his father's sheep would be all nndon
, " said, takirg him by the has
" I'll keep one of them."
| ? ??
i tautfi ami kai.8snoop.?Falsehot
I flies swift as tha vied, and truth cree
i behind her at a mail's pace. B
? falsehood makes so many twisting* at
i turnings, that truth, keeping atendi
i on, looking neither to the right nor
the |t-ft, overtakes her before long.
ffigFuWTm
F ^ ^Kerosene Lamp Chla
W?GUSHlDAVnY8^Hl
A I,NO
Groceries, Crockrrj, Glaaa ?nd Woo-lon
At Proportional
VorVt
< ' . \ Jfc
We HavelJufl
LARGE AND WELL S
GROCI
SWUS Mi
Which we offer at vt
for the CASH or BA
call, if you want goo
DAVID
October 80
1W MMit
NEW GOODS!!
JIUS
VV. H. HOVEY
Has just keceived a full stock
op
DRYGOODS,
t3T"Xow opened and ready for
Handsome styles DRESS GOODS
A fine Assortment WHITE GOODS
Various Grands Bleached and Diown
DOMESTICS
Complete riock CA5SIMERES, Tweed*
and JEANS
Uo-bry, Glove* Fancy Notion*, Ac.
Linen*, Sheeting*, and Billow Cottons
Towel*, Toweling*, Napkin*, Ac.
A well selected *loek of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
* HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Rabin*, Cilion, Cloves, Ac.
Having recently returned from New
York, where he spent some tlms in carefully
selecting his Stock, he is prepared to
offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
10 hi* customers and the public.
Ha k?-cp* none but ike UUST Condi;
warrant* every thing to be as represented,
and gunranted to giv* at much for a dollar
ne any House in (he Trade.
lie is constantly receiving Goods, thus
I keeping filled his standard shelves.
The public generally are respectfully invited
to LOOK AT 11IS GOODS.
W. H. IIOVJEY.
Oct 23 22 . tf
T g
AT THE NEW STOKE,
* BUNCOMBE STREET,
OrccnvillcpS. .
1 if "^Tlbir **gi JM
V'Rllli ' 8SSB
liwmv UUS&VB31/1XID,
r DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
CLOTHING, U ATS
? SHOES, ROOTS
HARDWARE ds CROCKERY, AC
Which will be sold
" UT T01 CASH OS PRODUCE.
I ALSO, A QUANTITY OP BACON,
'* FLOUR
i SALT jL'
SUGAR, COFFEE
e CONFECTIONERIES, AC
e
d soyra ?AftoitMA
o Clothes Washer,
AGENCY FOR
" GREENVILLE DISTRICT
AT THE
NEW STORE,
BUNCOMBE STREET
GREENVILLE, S. C.
3 T. W. DAVIS.
#r Nov 18 25 If
J BATESVIL.L.E
' mmmim mm.
xl WW AVISO b##in tppolnUd Apnii fn,
11 lhi? Com|?f\ny, w# ara prepared I
' Mil 811IUT1NU8 AND YARN at factor
pricaa.
Pnvld 4c llradlty,
T Grocera and Qotntuiaeion Merchant),
10 Qreco\i.l?, S. 0.
Nov " \i If
- . ' ii
tpgfffgj)y
ini?8? 15 *nd 25 els.,
fti?FTT. 4R
wy"' ,
s 1
War*, Broom* Fancy Good*, Notion*, At.,
elf Low I'rioc* n
r.:w. roioER. * co.
^ J OifoiiU Th?4i Kt^fit.
*7 . . tf
.
it Received a
SELECTED STOCK OF
loiiiit:
hies, :
) MMM, :
*ry LOW PRICES
lRTER. Give us a |
d and cheap Goods. I
& STRADLEY
23 tf
THE GREENVILLE (
DRUG-STORE. ?
Wext Door to tho Manaion Hoaee-Bign
of tho Golden Mortor.
mraiiiiiiLMiD 1
KEEP constantly
on hand, and ore |
daily receiving, New
ftnd Fresh Supplhtb
OF ^
DRUGS, j
sBfleinssi
CHKMICA 1.8,
??lli fcfchfcfclPS*,
And, in 6hort, any and everything
pertaining to a well regulated and (
First Class 5
DRUG STORE. !
?i){j3iciqns qnd Eafoilies
Idny'rcly upon the PURITY ot
everything hrmglit, and depend on ?
the ACCURACY of everything 1
put ni), in our Establishment.
JS*T' Prescriptions and Family ,
Recipes attended to riatenxAM.Y, 1
with the strictest care and alientim.
?37"*Remember the place?Next \
door to the Mansion house.
Walter & Westmoreland.
GREGORY'S
Dy?pcpfic Mixture.
r|"HIK following is but one of the hundred*
X of Certificates received in favor of this
jnoily celebrated Medicine:
" To Dr. John Gray, Charlotte, X. 0.:
Sir: Being io Greenville, S. C., lately,and
in a stale of great debility and prostration
the effect of paralysis occurring in November,
186 I, and suffering much inconvenience
from torpor of the bowels, my attention
was directed by I?r. J. M. Wkstmorki.amd, to
GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE?
From my advanced age, aa well as the na- .
ture of the disease, 1 was nearly hopeless of
relief, but I am happy to be able to eay
that the nee of the medicine above mention.
d afforded relief, restoring the almost
(U'pended functions to A healthy action,
without griping, purging, or any other per
eeptible bad effect,
"I use the medicine now only when
some aperient seems to be needed, and it
baa not ieiled, so far, in a single instance,
to have the desired effect.
R M ANLY, Sr.
" Tuecalooea, Ala., A D., 1867."
Walter A Wentinoreland,
Agents for Greenville. .
Oct 80 , 23 tf
CHEAP FOR CASH I"
A . B ROBERTS1 BRICK STORE.
Ill AVE on hand, on?l ahall be receiving
?v?ry work additions to my stock, ths
' following GOODS, to wit.;
Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses', Bora' and
Children's SHOES
Shoe LACETH, linen and cotton
Note and Letter PAPER. tine
Fine White ENVELOPES
' COFFEE, SUC A It, TEA. SODA
PEPPER. 8P1CE, GINGER
, COI'PKIt AS, EPS AM SA1.TS
TOBACCO, COUN. BACON
Venison HAMS, Em. Coffee
Fine CIOAHS,
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EVE-*. Hslr PINS
Seed Iridi POTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YAltN.
? In a few days I siteti he receiving nddi
tione to my present Stock. Persons w:nh
ing any of the ahove article*, will do well
to call end examine before buying, for bargains
can be bought at this place.
wr i will tarter for Corn, lUeon, But
t?r, Eggs, I.ard, Chickens, A*.
It. L. BURN.
March 1th, 1H?7. 41-tf
Greenville Mills.
r(NlIE GREENVILLE MILLS have beea
!? JL put in first-rate order by toe Major
for grinding Wheat.
J Good atleulion will be given by old
grinder*.
The Mills grlud on tbe eld sehednle, (the
Toll.)
Bring along your Grain.
Juuc 19 It
(SUCCESSORS TO TUB I?A
iYIIX CONTINUE TH
AT THB 01
amsiEiivvx
gfjj/'-i" ,wnja'!!' niA's^a
a. 3r/m. ?. ?i> jai: jm mm
OBCGS, RtEDl
FAINTS, O
FANCY AN
AT REDUCE
J?- PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS
AN]
AEDICIKES SUPPIIED.TO PRACT]
fgggl DRS. HARRISON
mfj RESPECTFULLY offer their PRC
Kg*? citircns of Greenrllle and rluinity. C
August 29
3XTESX7V"
AT ^
STfiSIf
' chuf
FOR CASH OR BARTER
A general Variety.
One-story house, and
a one-story price.
Oet 28 ? tf
WOOL CARDS,
ItlcBKU MILLS
GREEN VILLE TltRICT, 8 Crtlllt
Carding Machine* i.ro In firrt-rnte or
dor, una under Ujo control ot that well
tnown and competent manager, Mr. T. Y.
[JRIDOHS, who will use cvory oarc to prevent
iniiercfsary waste and to insure complete sat
faction.
Oor facilities aro such that wo can afford to
! > the work on
HIE MOST LIBERAL TERMS,
ind wo can safely guaraulao to turn out
iromptiy
LXCRLLENT ROLLS.
When the Grease I* furnished to us, (ray
me pound of (3 react to eight pound* of Wool,)
?o will Card l'laln Wool
At Ton Conts a Pound!
A small advance on this rate will be charged
for Curding Mixed Wool or lor Cotton and
Wool together.
Woid will 1>? taken from and delivered )
?t Urocnvillo C. 11. Iroo of charge for transportation
GRADT A HAWTHORN.
June SO A If
Q. F. TOWNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMD
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
OFFICE at the.ssino building aftjuiuiwg
Now Court figure, formerly occupied by
Towuaa A CampbkEI., before dtasulutloa of
the ftrtn.
(JrocnvUlo, 8. C. Juu 31-3
W. K. KAILKV. O. O. WILL*.
EASLEY & WELLS,
Attorney* and Counsellor* at Law
AND IN EQUITY.
GHEKNVILL6, 8. C.f
PRACTICE in the Courts of the State and
of the United States, and give especial
attention to case* in Bankruptcy.
June 13 3 tf
T.W.DAVIS,
WATCH MAKER,
gg> WOULD Rt'apcctfulfy In
form the peoplo of Greenville
jl l',e UM'w,,o<!ti>g country,
h?.e:i*mciiwkck?
From lii* OI.D STAND in the flood,
lett llonae, to t mora CONVENIENT
one, three door* North ?f the Man
ion Honae, next di*>r to Pickle A Poer, on
Main Street, where he ie prepared to do
II work In lilt line of bnaineae, at ehort no
tier, in a workman Ilka manner, and on
reasonable tertne.
A of SO IS tf
OltEKNVILLE
COACH FACTORY
M tf y. IIA VINO MADE new *r ^^^^ffitraagefnnnt*
w hhonr workmen,
and materially reduced the
e?*t of J/aww/Vic/ore, we de?lre to call the
alt~niioii of the ptibll) to the feet, that for
Oath, ?' will do Il-pairir fr at rreatly HE
JXJCED I'HICLH, and make liberal dleeount
on N KW tVI)UK, We have on hand an aaenrtment
of OPKJf AND TOP HVGfllEA,
ROCK A WAYS and LIGHT OA It It I AO ICS j
alao cv?.ry description of Wagons we make
fy Qi ve ire a call).
OOWRfl, COX, MARK LEY A CO.
May 'j t AS tf
1ft B
CONTINUE* the TAILORING BfrffT
NKS8 neat door to WW t. Buddrtfc
opposite the respective ?t?rc? nt Stoen ami
Kuburta, and being ?a RXPKIlT CUTTEH
an.| Ju.llelnae MACHINE OPKR ATO.U, ?b?-.
not kaeiuta to warrant eatleraetion in everj
part of bta Boeincee. .Mfludee the Mortal
Fe?hlnna at Klack'e Jewelry Wiudow.tfe*
Oct 9 30 a
E DRUG BUSINESS,
J> STAND,
abX-si.MJjp.
IC1NES
Its
D TOILET ARTICLES.
0 A D C C 111 I V PHMDnilKinrn ms*
vniihi wkb.r vi/mi vwii>n.?/| ? <m
? '*
[ndHERS OR LIBERAL TERMS
H \T ^?eft\ . /' 9"
A MARSHALL, &SK&
FE8SIONAL SERVICES to tb#M |
OFFICE ml lie Drugstore. ST
14 * . tf MR R
WOOL CAROINQ.
CRAWFORDVILLE FACTORY,
' SPARTANBURG DISTRICT, 8. C.
WK respectfully inform Wool Rnlrers and
others interested, that We hare lost
put up a set of superior CARDINO MA*
CniNKS, and have placed them under lira
management ofexperisneed and fbitbfhl heads,
who will give evciy attention to prevent asnece?saiy
waste and to Insure general satis*
faction.
Our facilities an such that wa ran afford to
do the work en
Tito noxt Liberal To rate,
and we can safely guarantee to turn out
promptly
EXCELLENT HOLES.
When tbo Greaso is fnmistwd to o*. (say
one pound of Grease to eight pounds ef Wool,)
wo will Card Plain Wool
At Ton Cents a PoundA
small advance on this rate will he charged
for Carding Mixed Wool or for Cetton and
Wool together.
OnADV, HAWTHORN A TURBYFILL.
June 20 4 tf
. .. j ?0
Tho Stato of South Carolina,
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT*OF ORDINARY,
RICHARD E. FLOAS, Administrator, Applicant,
against Thomas S. Sloan, Jan#
Johnson, Durham Johnson, and the heirs ef
George A. Sloan, deconsed, Henry R. Sloan,
deceased, and Edward T. Sloan, deceased,
whose nuract ore nnknnwu, Defendants.?
Citation for Final Settlement.
IT appearing that-Thomas 8. Sloan, Jane
Johnson, Durham Johnson, and the teira
of Goorge A. Sloan, deceased, Henry R. Sloan,
deceased, and Edward T. Sloan, dsceased, reside
beyond the limits of this State: It ie Ordered,
That they do appear at a Court ef On.
Unary, to be bolden at Greenville Court
House, on Thurtday, the 9lA day of Jnnnary
next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., to shew eanss, If
any they can. why a Final Settlement of the
Estate of MARY SLOAN, deceased, should
not be mads on that day ; and oa failure of
parties to appear in person or by attorney,*
their eoasents will be taken as confessed.
Given under my hand, at Greenville Court
House, this 9th day of October. A. D, IMV.
S. J. DOUTHIT, O. O. D.
Oct 20 8b
Tbc Slate of South Carolloa.
GREENVILLE DtSTRIOT.
By 8 J noururr, E?q , Ordinary of mi j
| Jli.tr,rl.
WHEREAS JAMRS p. MOORE, a E.
O. 1>? lies filed a Petition in my
Oilier, praying ihnt letters of Adminiatrati?n,
with the Will annexed, on all and singti'ar
the good* and chattels, rights and
credits of JOHN C. QUEEN, late ef the
District aforesaid, deceased, should ba
grniiiru 10 mm.
Thine art, tUtrefort, to cite And adir.onlih
, nil and singular th* kindred And eredifwa
of the/aid deceased, to l>i And Appear in
the Court of Ordinary for said District, to
he holden At GreenelUe Ourt Moose, on
i he twenty firth dag mf December next, to
alio* ?aiio, if any. why tht said Admiuietraiion
should not he granted.
8 J. IXMJTIIIT, 0. 0. D.
Ordinary'e Office, 10th Nor., 1807. UG-0
State of South Carolina*
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
Ia Equity.
William II. Acaria, Administrator, as. M. I.
Gossans et al.
IN pursaanee of the Decretal Order la rta
abore stated case, the Creditors of the
lato Dr. W. L. M. AUSTIN are hereby required
to establish their demand* against the Estate,
before me, within adso month from} thia
date, or be barred.
J. P. MOORE, C. b. O.'D.
Commlsaioaer'e Ottoe, July If, 1007.
Jy 18 ? #m
Stato of South Carolina.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT. ' la
Equity.
Jotsn P. Ltttsss, Admlnlstrater, ?a Mart
D. Latimma et ?f.
JN parse Alice of the Decretal Order la tha
shnrf etc ted raae. the Creditor* of tha
e JAMES M. LATIMER are hereby required
to establish their demands against the Estate,
before me, within aiwe month Irons thiq
date, or be barred. ?
J. P. MOORE, 0. K. 0. D/ ,
Commissioner's Offleo, July IS, 1007.
Jy 18 t .
Stato of South Carolina,
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity. .
SaUau A. Ktroant Kseeutilx, w M. L,
( ?ot>i.KTT et al.
IN pureuanne of the DtortUl Older la
the above stated east, lbs OrediLora of
Ill* 1*1* Ool. OIIARI.RSf SLlfbJU) ~?r#
hereby required t* u*i*t>!Wh, by prop**
proof, their oUim* *g*in*t tho 8*1*1*, b*, ]
for* on*, within min4 month* from llii* ItU,
or l.r b*rrr?l.
J. P. MOORR, C. K 0 D.
Co?mlr?\oti?r*r OfRor, July 16, 1867.
July It (y 8 ? tin
WALHALLAHOTEL
k^L'^x TR iVKLKRff and otbera
vldtlng Wnlh*!!*, wilt find
iMl wrM**t*blUhrd ROyHft
" op*!, fo^li-ir *ooovnmoduli#*, H*y|m, ip [
til* pent, M In* gorat* have t**tlf?4l given
utirtoetlon, the Proprietor i* ronld*M of
' pto*?ii>g tho** trlt# ni*y *ulf. Train* not?
r run daily to *ed from III# pla*e. R*U* e|
. Hoarding r***oti*bi-. Conic and * *.
' D. DIEMANX. Pioiwi*tor.
July 11 T