The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, January 27, 1869, Image 4
*l> ,*v.r .y,,'
A T???5 W^mesis.
Detectives' stories are rarely
devoid of interest, and frWeri trivthJulness
is a prominent cRiipent of
tlroir matter, vliey acqdire*posit jve t
importance Nin the eyes of tUogeneral
reader. Tie one told by
rtn officer, in tiro New Orleans
Picayune, and j>rjutcd below, is
no exception tov the rule. As a
record ot facts, giving prominence
to the keenness and courngd Of a
woman, it will be found worthy Of
perusal:
In l843, a clrcomstiinco ocenrrod
in New Orleans which, at the
time, created an excitement wlrifeti
affected the entire population.**An
old merchant, highly connected,
wealthy and of distinguished
social position, ouc uhrhi mysteriously
disappeared. Ills family
wefo in iniinito distress, ?u*l life
business in consequent disorder.
Ho loft Lis 8tore at a late hour,
ostensibly to go home; but, before
going, contrary to his ueunl practice,
he. put in ]ns pocket, a targe
Bum of money. 11 is way led along
Peters street, on the hank of (ho
ffver, flir down fn tire -Third Dis
trict of the city. IIis life may
have been sacrificed, and his body
thrown into the flood that rolled
at his feet. Polico regulations at
that time woro bad, and crimes of
his description wcro not mi frequently
perpetrated. A iittle way
back from the street was a ruinous
building, half tumbling to decay,
and inhabited by auulnberot people,
men and women inurca to
vice, and living by robbery.
Among the notes Mr. Con]ay
was known to possess was one lor
$500, with tho word " Caunl"
written on the back. The rest
were of various dcnoiuinations and
without peculiar identity.
Mr. 1 and myself visited the
residence of the missing man, at
ihe request of his wife, and by Iter
we were charged with the duty of
? 1 i...t?:
I racing out nuu wringing iw iiiomvu
liis supposed murderers. Sue was
a tall, elegant-looking lady,of commanding
presence and great culture.
The wealth of her beauty
and fino mind were inherited by
her daughter, a young girl 6cnrco
ly twenty. The terrible bereavement
had paralysed the senses of
tho mother, but had aroused the
energy and firo of the young girl's
nature. Moro like a beautiful
Nemesis than an ordinary woman
eho appeared to us. As wo ontor
?d the room 6ho was in the act of
consoling her mother. The long
black hair had escaped from its i
confinement and almost enveloped
her person in its ebon tresses.?
Tho great, luminous eyes weretearful,
but flashing, and full of
fire. The face was dark with the
blood of her Spanish race, but tho
figure was queenly, slender and
faultless as a model. The glorious
beauty of this young girl fascinated
while it bowildered yon. Jlnre
Ua Avnniflifa t nnCQ f )iA /ivn !
delighted to rest on the willowy
outline and graceful symmetry.
Starting np rs wo entered theroom,
she inquired hastily, almost
fiercely, I thought.
"Are you the detectives!"
" Wc nro," and 1 mentioned our
names.
"I must apeak to yon in private,"
she said, and led the way
to an adjoining apartment.
"What do you think of the
matter ?" she asked, when out of
hearing of her mot cr. - ?
"As yet, an opinion would be
mere guess-work,' I replied.
" Nevertheless, I have come to
one. I have no dotlbt ho has been
mtirde cd, and that the deed was
committed soinewhero near that
old rfilnons building by the river."
"Some such idea has crossed
my mind, but there is no trace as
yet which can lead to proof of it."
" Wo will find it, rest assured,"
fdio said, "and to this cud you
must co-operate with ino. And
now ten to what I havo to **v :
Ton^iit, at 12 o'clock, prcmsefy,
do you two visit the old building
1 will be there. Ask for the voting
woman who applied at night-tel
to them for shelter. Let yonr oh
ject be, apparently, to arrest her."
" But I do not uiulorstan J!"
"But you will. I am going
tVoro at dunk, disguised as a beggar
jj;irl. By tbo time 3*011 come,
my information will have been collected."
She ruse to her feet as
she spoke, and now indeed she
wore the appearance of tbo No
ueotii 1 had likened her lo at first.
$cautifu>4 but rigid as fate, looked
that sot, determined face. The
beautiful eyes had lost their softened
lustre, and shoiio with a pas
aiouate light almost cruel; Tin
lips were pale, but rigid as iron,
and the beautiful noit?il dilated
with on expression of heart-con
suming vcngeunce. " I will rone
the guilty Secret," she said, w if tin
criminal is thore, however deep it
bis heart lie may bury i;."
*
WLJ iL-L ? J J?.?I? .'I ti II'P11 9
j *
felt as if the beautiful creature exercised
c^i*
trd. And witb this understatvdktgy
we took onr leave, to prerpftro
for the night visit to the 6hl
house iukI its dangerous iubabi
fawfs. -??-' - Those
acquainted with the city
at that lieriyd, can form some idea
of tho uaugari of -the plot we bad
formed. To us it was a matter of
daily occurrence. But for tbe
young girL, Inexperienced and tenderly
nurtured, to iln nst hoi-ecH
into thio very nonseof the unscrupulous
and desperate wretehea who
wore suspected-of till* crime, was
simply appalling. It would not
however, to to the place before
the hour Appointed for onr
coming, ft>r that would defeat the
object id vfcti. was, therefore,
with marly a misgiving, and an
uneasiness hut' poorly concealed,
wo bided our tunc. But we dc
eriuined to bo there at the very
moment,"and the clock wns'Ort tfiijo
stroke of mid-night, whop we
knocked at the dour. Tho onteide
of the house gnvo no signs of lite
wrtthiU, The shutters wero securely
fastened,-and no ray of light
penetrated the darkness; but the
muffled softnd ol voteee reached
our cars', until our knock hushed
tlvom to n whisper; 'There was a
mgmchlury hcsitxttioif, hs if of
counseling together, and then the
door was opened wide. X
It was a long, low room, dusty
a d brown from Age. About a
dozen persons woro seated around,
bu^ eyevy. w?V% turned, to the
door. Twu'hicn had risen to tbvir
feet, and stood in fin attitude,
which' might'menn dotcnce, before
the hreiilacc; but tlic object that
attracted attention must was a
ytiung girl sitting in toe centre ut
the apartment.' Her tube Was
dark as a gipscyVj, and the long
hair linng loose uu her khonldere.
Her dress was of pfw 'material,
ranged and unclean. Patches and
rents had almost ^lian^cy its hue
and disguised its te*tu>re. (She
scemcc^ too thisly clftd ft< /hat
cold luglif, and her Slender frame
shivered, as it from cold, as the
chill air l'roui the open dour swept
in. ; * '
41 \Vbat do yoti want V was the
stem question addressed to U6 by
0110 ot ilio men at the lire.
Before I hsul time, to reply, the
j?lrl sprang to her .feet, and sjxtke
instead: 4<Ahc6t these men 1"
Her voice was low, but the face,
(lambing in the light ?>t' the lire,
was that of the ^Nemesis I had Seen
that day. ?
There was a shorty fierce strug
gle, bik! the men were in 011 r pow
cr. The girl then walked to r
place in ihc lluor, and, touching 1
concealed spring, raised a trapdoor.
She hade Mr. I. lift tho f><>*
that lay in the hiding-place. The
lid ?was wrenched off, and in i<
were tho . old, merchant's money
papers ntid pocjfcofbook. Willi
tho money was found the bill, and
the word 44 Canal" written acrosi
it.
It was not long before the met
confessed tlicir crime. The oU
man hud been murdered and bit
body thrown in the river.
Too daughter accomplished bci
mission'. Sho had earned out hei
design, and traced to thciHiidin?j
place, the proofs of the murderer*!
ornne. It is useless to realizi
what followed. Long years hu,v<
Hed since then, ana tho voting
Nemesis id yet among the living
Beautiful still, there are mhiij
hearts to grow glad at hor smile
and share with her the joys of tlx
homo bite charms. I>ut this Bt rang!
iucidcnt in her lite will never b<
effaced from Iter mind, or tu<l<
from the memory of those win
saw Lcr thin.
? ?- ? **?-?- - ?
Ciiaract n.?Wo fully agra
with.Sir U. Phillips that, in socic
i ty, character is the first, second
and the ultimate quality. A mai
is never ruined ulm has-not loa
his <Jharnefor; while he who ha
lost. his character, whatever hi
position, id ruined, as to al| morn
and useful jmlrpoeetf. Knvf am
-calumny will follow a it ton'a sac
cess like his sju^dow but, thej
viill hcrpowerlo-s It he lVJvud t
himself, and. :c)ie? on his nntiv
energies t*r beat. or
down. Virtues imw Ire uaisriprc
scntation*, l>n< tli6v nro virtue
still; nud iu vain will aninduatr
ous man Uo called an idler ; a eet
fiible man a fool; a prndent inn
i n spendthrift; a porsoveriiig ma
a clinngling; or r.n honest man
knave. Tbo qualities ure inlu
i rent, ami cannot l*o movod b
. words* except with a man's col
I sent. At the sninu time all oalnu
niatom, thrice adtttctetJvonght t
I lio banished as criminals, iiipcv
: thy (? tlio benefit of the society, <
i which, howovcr powerless, thf
endeavor to be the pest and bk'.i
? L ?1-L. J !!- J
y ooaTWBqxoxu .
Htjle epklode
on the car that helped to arouse
ua. At Montana & young man
add a voting vein an came On
board tue sleeping ear, and die
former said : "See nere, Mr. Conductor,
I \vai)t one of your best
bunks for, this young woman and
ojto forf im-sdlf individually.' One
will do for ua wheu we git to tho \.
Bluffs, h?}\ Maier? (a playful:
and affect ionnte poke at a Marler " I,
with liis elbow to which she ro-'
plica u John, qnitl") for you sCo'
wo're got'n' to git married at Mar- j
t ier^B tinkle's when we git there, j
Wemi^lit 'n got married at Mon 1
tunny, otu wc ioojb a msuh 10 wait
till w? got to the 13 luffs, bein'm \
Mailer's undo is a minister, ami 4
they charge a goP fired price for (
hitchin folks at Mon tunny,
Maria was assigned to ono of tho ]
u best bunks," afid John was given i
one not far away. After a tiino "i
tli? inmates of tlio car were all
stowed away in their berths to
go through the inevitable alterations
of sweltering and freezing.
During the stoppage of tho train
at oho etatftJh the voice of Johu
was heard, raised in pleading, accents,
all unconscious that the
train had stopj>ed, and that tones
which the- noise of tho rattling
while the cars wero moving, cxraM
bo distinctly heard by all when
they had stopped.
" Now Marri, you might give a
feller jos* one kiss."
u John, j-on quit, or Fll git right
out hero and ftoof it ha?W to Montanny
in tho snow storm."
" Only ono lltflo kiss, Marier,
and III go i hope to die it I don't."
V John "
Just at that interesting moment
a gray headf protruded from a
f berth At tho other end of tho car,
[at>d au oM man criod out so that
all conld hear: M Marier, for God's
sake give Jo n ono kiss, so that
\\fi can go lo sleep some time to
frrfght."
r It Ss needless to remark that a
peat of luughter rang from one
end of the car to the other, under
cover of-which John slunk back to
the solitary eeclusion of his "bunk"
leaving Maria to tito undisturbed
I possession of her marriage license,
i .'nlA....HA?Ayl ...14
ninvii oirvj iiiifi jmcicu i'j J > l 11111 no
liccnsn tu John until uccotnimnicd
, by ' tho prdper eertilrcate, ar.d
, Marier was
? A Tai.k of Loyk.?Ono quiut
!' night in leafy June, when bees and
1 birds were all iu tune, two b<vcrs
f walked beneath the moon. The
uigllt was f dr?so was the maid ;
they walked ar.d tal!:ed beneath |
1 the shade, with none to harm or
k make afraid; Her natnc Maggie
' and iiia was Jim, and ho was fat
' and she was slim; he to ?k to her
5 and sho to him. SaysJimtoMag
1 ?**^v nil. the snakes that squirm
> among the bush and brakes, L like
1 you better'u buckwheat cakes.'*?
1 Says Maggie to Jim?w Since
1 you'vo begun it, and been and
como and gone and done it, I like
1 yon next to n new bnnnit." Sa}*s
' Jiin to M?Sgic?" My heart you've
1 busted ; but I have always gals
mistrusted, and iiftrry one is to be
1 -trusted." Says Jim to Maggie, l'
will be true ; if you love 1 as I
' love yon, no knite can cut our love
j in too." Says Jim to Maggie,?
1 MThro* thick and thin, for.your
2 true lovor count mo in ; I'll connt
? no other girl agin." Jim leaned
* to Maggie, Maggie leaned to hun,
' his nose Just touched her jockey
? brim, four lips went?went?
3 ahem ! ahem! and then, and then,
5 and thkn, and Then 1 O, gnls. be
3 ware o#meu in June, ami tinder3
.neath the silver moon, when frogs
3 and crickets arc in tnne, lest your
names get in the papers soon 1
? ?
WnAT Ncswnf?A six foot
, Vermonter, en his first trip froin
' the 6inoko of his father's chimney,
| put up' at a first class hotel, room
on the fonrth floor.
8 c
a While asleep, hoot-black gets
I bis boots, along with a number of
j others.
y Abont one o'cl??ck he awoke,
y and wishing to go off, ho began
i> looking for litem : but not finding
o them, ont into the hall lie went,
it and with both hands on his knees,
y .commenced yelling at the top ot
s I his voice.
i. 'J lie servants rushed out to see
i- what wnt thu I Hotter, and getting
n to the scene of action began to
n usk:
n > What's the matter ?"
j "1 want tYiy l>uot8," replied the
v Yernionteiv
" What ri umber?" inquired tbe
). servant* relen ing to tho room.
o: Bix footer, 6U|>}x>siiig they had
In reference to the sizo of his boots,
>t it cries out:
v " 1'egged hoe!a and sole', nuwb.
bcr twelve!"
I m * IIII rn^LMi I I II I mm >1
IITIRI
; i?>, :r,.- r-_A
Bloody Duel.
The famous dueling ground on
the Metairie Ridge, -known as
4 Tho Oaks," wu the scene yesterday
morning of a sanguinary duel
between two young men of this
city, which has rarely had its parallel
in tho anqals of the code
either in this eouutry or in Kqrope.
Rio antagonists were, the one a
native Creole of Isow Orleans, the
ather a Frenchman by birth ? tho
provocation a blow in tho faco, at
the hand of the Creole; the wcapons
woro broadswords; tho hour
Jay break. Arrived on tho field
accompanied bv their seconds, the
sonibaUuU stripped to the waist,
and sword in liuttd, in thefrcc?in<*
air of the morning, snrrmg at each
3tl?or like tigers. Tbcro was no
[testation, or playing to try each
jtber's skill. A few lunges and
mitts were successfully parried
when suddenly an upcut from die
Frenchman's sword wounded his
antagonist in the right arirt. The
rijpoe'e from tho croole laid onon
the French man's left cheek, laying
open tho inside and exposing
his teeth. Nothing daunted, the
wounded man stepped back, had
a handkerchief bound around his
lace and again put himself iu attitude
of offense.
His first lunge penetrated tho
breast of his opponent, between
the rib end the skin, but it was
made with such relentless force
that it passed also through the otfnnn.
An attempt was made at
this in? incut by tho seconds to
stop the matter ut that point, but
tho man with the lmudkerehief
around his jaws rushed at the seconds
wbo was anxious to settle the
matter, sword in hand, asseverating
that naught should quiet his
animosity except a cut across his
throat. 'l*be battle was renewed
and lasted until the Creole had received
eight wounds and the other
six?all severe and painful, but
t?oner it is h ?pedf dwngerons.?
Both men displayed extraoi dinary
courage, animosity and endurance;
and during the conrse of the bloody
encounter, neither was will in*? to
give np the contest un'il both had
to let their hands fall helpless to
theif 6ides from lose of blood" and
the pain of their wounds. The
parties were carried home, after
having their wounds dressed; and
though the croolo had two more
wounds, his situation was more
comfortable and less critical than
that of his antagonist.
[iV. O. Lrescrnt IS'th.
I bay, I'at, what aro yon
about?sweeping out that room?"
" No," answered Tut; "I am
sweeping out the dirt and leaving
the icOin."
a?'" ,-_r u- m'A' . _ ??. r-t'1 J--' >
PuWitJitd for th* lirurfl of
th* Reader* of the Southern Enterprlu,
and at their Jleqt>e*i..
The State of South Carolina,
GUL'ENVILLK COUNTY.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
j T>Y virtue.of sundry Writ of Fieri Facia:
i A3 to IDC directed, 1 will fell, before th*
Court House door, on Sale* lay in F?-t?rii?i j
| uext, at the usual livur of ula ?U o'clock
I noon,
Oua flowae and Lot in tlie Town o
Greenville, near the folk ol Uulherfurr
and Buncombe Streets, an t how occupto
by W T. Shumate; bounded by lota o
Gilrealh, Melvuy and others. Levied ot
aa the property of Win. litckaon, at tlx
suit ol H. o. Thayer.
Alan, one Tract of Land, containing 7;
acre#, more or leoa, situated near the Bun
C"inl?e Itoad. tome five toilea from Green
vltle Court lion**, adjoining lands of Wni
Choice, Wni. Batea A Co. ami others, hclnj
the anuie piece of laud whereon stands tlx
Methodist Church, known a* Duncan'
Chapel. Abo, on? Trnct cl I-and, contain
ing 95 acres, more or let*, adjoining land
of Win. Ghoic? and others about 7 mile
from OrtMivilh Court House, near tin
liunroiiihr Ri?<1 L- vied on ae the prop
orly of I*. K Duncan, deceased, at the *ui
of IK P. MoulJln, Executor for W. L. Uuui
din,
Alan, one Tract of Land near Grove 8la
lion, containing 186| acre*, more or less
(the Homestead to l?e set off before day o
sale.) adjoining lands of Mrs Nancy Mc
Gilvery, Cleveland, fluff and others. Lev
ied oa as the property of ff. \V. Garrison
at the suit of Lawrence Lenhardt.
Also one Traet of Land, situated 01
Mush Creek, 17 tnilos strove Gree.nvilh
Court House, eontaiBing a 10 acres, more oi
less, well iipptoved and in a high stale o
cultivation, adjoining lands of A, A Neves
Mis M. Taylor and others. Levied on a
the property of J.r;;.a N. Taylor, at tb<
suit of Larkin C?nnon and others.
Abn, one Tract of Land situated in tin
upper frnrt i f tin Comity, on the waters o
Tiger River, containing 6(19 acres, mine o
less, well improved and in a fine state ?
cultivation, adjoining Isuda of Noel IJ. 17, J
N. Taylor, Reiijamln Holly and olheis, (ilv
Homestead to Co set off before day of sule.
I?e\i?d on as the property of Alvxandc
MrKinny, at thn suit of Thomas t ynch.
Also, one Trsct ot Land, situated on thi
waters of Tyger River, containing 11!
acres, more or lias (the Homestead to In
iaet I'ff l/r the Jfcf. ndant le lore day of sale,
adjoining lands of Win, JMelCiimy, 8r, 11
f. Forrest nnd oilier* Levi. (I on *a Ihi
11>of.vrty of 1), 11, Mclviiii.y, at llio suit o
U. II. Jr* ine.
Also, w? Tract of Land. Ivlng near Box
ion's Old Field, containing :{9f? aero*, nioi
or leas. adj uning lands of FieMer QeOrge
J. A. Itill nnd others. Levied on aa tii
foof.erly of 0. f Diil. nt the suit of th
Kliite to snlis.y Stall and Couufy Tex Ex?
SilU'liS.
Als-i, on# Traci of l.and, containing S
acre*. Ml"re or Ires adjoining lands ol <l.-f
j Barton, Tlt'>tna? J. K.rle and other*. Lei
' ied on as III# prop-ity of Jane MsMakin, ?
lie mil- f lite Slate to sftli.fy Sluts uu
C-xinty Tax KxreoMons.
Ais<?, one Lot to the Town of O rrnvilt.
whereon I lie Oss Wo. he arc locaud, It
jrt 8 B ?
"'Vi*11 f ' ; ' * J
(ether with the Pipes running through the
streets. Levied on the property of the
Greenville Gta Light Company, el the pull
ef the (stale to satisfy State and Couuly
T?* Executions.
Also, or.e Tract of Land, containing 3.10
aerce. more or It-a*, adjoining lauds of John
Ward, John Hart and of herb. Levied on
at the property of the Estate of Wm. G. :
Staton, deceased. at the edit of the State to |
latiefy State and County Tax Executions. |
AlfO, one Tract of I/and, tv/iii sining <77 !
sere* more or ion, adjoining landa of PrWr
Gveneli, Jtekh I'ilnrau and others.- Levied
nn *1 the property of Jacob Linday, Jr., at
the suit of the Slate to satisfy Slate and
County Tax Execution*.
Also, one Trncl of Land, containing 40
arte*, more or t*e?. adjoining landa ef U.
Knrmnn Whildon, Stepheu Smith's K?tata
and others. Lovsd on a* the property of
James JR. LangUy, at the suit of Carter
Langley.
Also, one Tract of Lknd on the Buncombe
Road, and waters of Enwrce River,
10 miles above Greeuvt!]? Court House,
well improved and in a high etote of collition.
cootaiiiimr 180 acres, mora or less.
I the Homestead to bo setoff to Defendant
>?f?>r? day of ule.) adjoluiug lands wf Ueu
rr Lynch, J. H CuUnun and other* Lavs
iedjon as tha property of K. N. Coleinnn, at
the suit of A. M. Oilrealli.
Aim, one Tract of Land, containing S^O
aerex, more or hss, adjofnlog land* of J<?
| aeplt 1'rlner, Tfetiy Turner ami other*.?
Levied on aa the property of Daniel Sims,
I at the euit of fhe Stata to ?iit?'y State and
County Tax Execution*.
' Al.-o, all Defendant's inlerrat in a Tract
of Land containing 4<io ncrcn, ttiorc or less,
adjoining land* <>t Reuben Tally, Williatna
Cox, fyiooh Cutininghonr ntid other*. f,e?ird
on a* the prop, /iv of N. Claeu Cox, at
the an-H ?'f R. Long, Survivor.
Alao, Ana Tract of Land, ou the Bunonmbe
Itoad, mine 18 miles ubove Greenville
Court lion*#, rontaiiiing acr-s, more
or less. (-the llum rate ad to he art off to Defendant
lie'on day ol aile.) udjoiiiint*
lands of .Tohn II..Goodwin, Rub Alion and
others. Levied 011 as the property of William
Lynch, at the euit of A 15'ythe, Ex
vcuL-r.
Also, all Defendant's right, title and Intereat
in the land* of Ashel C?*. containing
- Her. *, moie or less, ('lie U<>inealead to
he Set off to Defendant t>efore day of sale.)
situated in the upper part of the County, on
Saluda River, adj-daintr lands of John H.
Goodwin, W. C. Goodwin, William lluwkina
end others. J*-vied oh as the property
of Johu Cox, at the suit of A. Lilyllie,
Executor.
Terms Cash. Tu'chasers (0 pay for.
stamps and papers.
A B. VICKER3. S. G. C.
SheiifTs Office, Jan. 7tit, 1809.
Jan 20 85 2
''COSTARV'
PEEPAB ATIONS.
EV KR YBO DY ? Tries Them /
EVEltYBODY? Use* T/ttm t
EVERY BODY?Believes in Them !
EVERY LiO U Y?Recommend* Th cm !
Costar's Exterminators.
Tor Rata, Roaches, Ants, Ac.
Costar's Bed B'jff F.xter.
A Kiils?" Sure thing.
Costar's Insect Powder.
Fur Flees, Moths, Insocts, Ac.
..
Costar's Corn Solvent
For Corns, Damons, Ac.
Costar's Buckthorn Salve.
For Outs, Burns, Bruises, Ac.
1 Coster's Bishop Pills.
(Sugar Coated) Dinner Pill,
i ?r?
Costar's Cough Bcmedy.
For Coughs, Colds, Ac.
i v
> Costar's Bitter-Sweet and .
Orange Blossoms.
Beautifies (he Complexion,
f MttfcttS the Skin fresh and fair.
I . . . .
' ^flT-Doware !! of all Worthless Imitations..
Ni.ne genuine without Cottar's signature.
' 5c. nnd 50c. sizes kept by all Druggists.
sires sent by mail on receipt of price,
pays for any three 91 sizes by Express.
| peys for eight 91 sixes by Express.
Address
1IENRY It. COSTA II
r 612 Broadway, N. Y.
* For sale by MOKUAX A WEST
MUllKI.AND, Ureonvillc, S. C.
* pKt- And at Wholesale in all the citio* and
* large tuwna iu the United State*. 10 -6m
H
! Law Notice?Change of Office,
Gf. TOWNE8 baa removed bia l.:iw
, Office to the building north-eaatcor.
m r of the Public Squnrc, in part occupied by
Julius C. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Enterprise
Printing Office, up stair*.
Jan 8 33 tx
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHLONEGA, GA.,
t ATT ILL practice in the Cuanti.a of Lump?
W kin. Dawson, Uilincr, Fannin, Uuicn,
r Towns, Wliitu and 11*11.
I Jan 10 33 tf
4MHa^aaMMan__a^Il
; KOSADALIS
| Purifies the Blood.
For Sale hy Druggists Everywhere
1 W. K. EtltlT, O. O. VILLI.
EASLEY & WELLS,
1 Attorney! and Counsellor* at Law
\\ AND IN EQUITY,
' ) QRKHNVILLK, 8. 0.,
* j "T>* ACTICK in tho Court* of tho ftato and
t ' I of the United States, ?i?l Rtva oepccial
aliention to ca*e? iu liankruplcjr.
J una 13 3 tf
BATKSVI I,I,M
?, mmire mmi
, I H HAVING been appointed Agents for
511 I hi* Company, nr? pit-puled to
J , aell Sll!HTiNGi AND YARN at *'u?U>ry
I price*.
l>uviil Ai Mratlli-y,
Grocer* and Cnmmtainn M.ichit it fa,
?, 1 <i(Vvn > U!c, 8. O..
?. Nov ft 11 U
t ,
__ 1
TO TI1E TUBLIO. Ml
THE PAVILION HOTEL, T
CHARLESTON, 8. C., *
. a. _ SO LONG nod ?l>ly
' TV. dnct'd by the ]at? H,
gSlfteSt BUlTKUhEtD, will still
It kejrt <rp?n for the aoeointnodktlon
of ibe traveling public. And lu
former friends and patrons will find tba*
usual accommodations and attentions bostowed
on them as formerly. and ths public
ftvore, already so well established as Til K
llt/rKLorihuTRAYELlNG MERCHANTS
of the South, will, by earnest efforts, bo*
faithfully preserved.
March 4. 1868. 41 - ' If
Change of Schedule on G. & C. It B
and aflor WEDNESDAY, tho 12ih inV/
slant, Passenger Trains will nm dally;;
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night' " *
Train on South Carolina and Charlotte au?f
South Carolina Railroads, as follows:
lioavo Coluinliia at 7.00 a. ltf
" Alston ?t 8.40 '
- Kewberry at 10.10 "
Ariivo at Abbevillo at...v.. *vO0 p. iff
" at Anderson at 4.20 n
" Greenville at - 0.00 "
Leave Greenville at 0.45 a. ur
" Audurson at - 0.25 "
'* Abbeville at tUlO '*
" Newberry at....- 12.H5 p. vtf
" Alston nt 2.15 "
Artfvo at Columbia at 8.45 "
Truins on tlio Who Ridge Railroad will also"
mn daily, Sundays exceptedLuafe
Anderson at 4.20 p. m
" Pendleton nt. 5.30 "
Arrive at Walhalla at 7.30
Leave Wallialla at- 3.30 a. m*
" Pendleton nt 5.30 "
Arrive at Anderson nt 0.20 "
The train will return fVom Dulton to Ander'-"
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMK.3 O. MERBDITHv* .
General Superintendent.
Any 19 13
Charlotte & South Carolina K. R. Co,
S?UPf:ni NTEN DENT'S OFFICE
Columbia, S. C., August 8, 1808.
ON and after WEDNESDAY, the lith
instant, the Trains oyer the ltoa.l
will run as follows, viz:
Leave Columbia at 4.15 p. nr..
Arrive at Charlotte at 11.(Mr p. in. ~
Leave Charlotte at 11.36 p. nr. 4
Arrive at Colombia 0 00 a. nt. ^
Close connections, both ways, wiilv
Trio us of Greenville aud Columbia and
South Carolina Heads. raw
IS' passengers lor the North, taking
this route, have the choice of FOUIl D1FKKRKNT
ROUTES, viz: From Grtanaboro,
either via Danville or Kaieigli. From Wcldon,
cither via Petersburg or Portsmouth
and from Portsmouth, either via Old Buy
Line and Baltimore or Annainessie Line aud
Wilmington, Delaware
C3T TIME A3 QUICK and FARE AS
LOW a? by any other route.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Por TllUOUGH TICKETS to Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and.
New York, apply at Ticket OQioe, foot
lilnndiug street.
An Accommodation Train will be run as
, folio at:
Leave Oolnmbi' on Won.laye, Wednesdays
1 LVl.t n ? ? ------ J ....
on*! inunjrm. i n. at., arriving at ciuislot
le at 6 35 R M.
Returning?leave Charlotte on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturday* nl 6 A. M., arriving
at Columbia nt 5.05 P. M.
Passengers Inking the 6 A. M. Train from
Chariotta can connect with A'ijht Train of
South Carolina Uoad f.ir Charleston. Passengers
froiu Chorlo?lon can?by leaving
the South Carolina Train at ./une/ion?connect
with th^ 7 A. M. Train from Colombia.
CALEB BOUKN1G11T,
Superintendent,
A?52?
Greenville and Columbia Bail Boad
Company
1MII5 Company has now for sale, fn Tien
of " Season Tickets," a Ticket whic\}
entitles a person to travel over the road
1,000 Miles for $10,
Within one year from dale of purchase.?
The Ticket a can b? purchased from I ho
Agents at Columbia, Newbeiry, Abbeville
Anderson and Greenville.
W. ALSTON* GIBBE9,
General Ticket Agent ti. and C. It. If. a
Auguat 12. 1808. li-lf
South Carolina B*ilroad.
GENERAL SU1"TS OFFICE, >
OilAfiLKavov, S. C., March 28, 1868. \
ON and after Sunday, March 29, the Passenger
Trwiwe et* Wvo South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows, vis:
Leave Charleston for Columbia 6.20 a. m
Arrive at Kingsvillc 1.80 p. ni
Leave Kinssville........................ 2.00 p. itl
Arrive at Columbia^.^,... 3.50 p. m
Leave Columbia. ? 6vf>0 a. nt
Arrive nt Kiugsville 7.30 a. m
Leave Kingsvillc 8.00 p. in
< Arrive i?( UbarlocMti 3.1<> p. m
The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch
will connect with up and down Columbia
Trains and Wilmington and Manchester lluUroad
Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS.
Night Express Freight and Passenger Ac- -t
comiuodutiou Train will run as follows r
Leave Charleston for Columbia...*....6.40 p. m
Arrive at Columbia........... 0.05 a. m
l.f nve Columbia 5.30 p. ta
Arrivo at Charleston 5.40 a. m
II. T. PKAKK, Uon'l 9wj/?.
April 15 47 tf
Fairvicw Sugar Company.
f IM1IS Company having bought the Kight
I In the grcut discovery of waking sugar
and refining syrup made from Sorgo Cane, U?
| that portion of Oreenville District otsinwiua
the Third Hcgiinent, wo propose to erc^Hlhr
ftlTOAU HOUSE and KKF1KKR near FAlfiJV
VIEW as soon as praetieabie. To tbosn wbu>
live two fer from our works, to haul their cones,
wc propose to sell Farm ltigbts. We bellow
this to be one of the greatest discoveries fdr
the South that cuuld have been made, and
I L.?. ?? ?--? ' ->? * -
.... nv ??<?? >u>i ii win dc, in a lew ywtn,
the great itaple of the Booth. It* operation*'
are siwplo ami cost comparatively nothing twits
rt a l.riu works, anil will pay five time bettor
than any crop except cotton, anil we believe
will double that great king wf (he Seat*
Those wishing Rights ahoulil call at once on
Dr. W. A. Harrison, at Feirview, or Dr. IV.
P. l'aaimore, at Ureenvillc, who will lake great
pleasure in giving lull pertseulera. IVe will
luvuuh aoeil frue of eoek, except freight, to
these wishing to plant.
W. A. HARRISON,
W. P. PASSMORK,
Agent* for Company*
T. L. DOZ KM AX, President.
Bept 2 14 : tf
j7eruii a m SMOKING
TOBACCO.
HAVING received the a pen ov of the *
alxive justly celebrated brand, of
' TOBACCO, we will make it to yoer inter-.
I est to buy from us. For sale by wlislieuls
| or,retail. OA VII > A bTKALH.LV.
* Oct UO . *3 .If
/ *