* iW-M tfk v
y i? ^r. k ...
<5$t ?rusciP|?iu)i
... .>: i ^.... ... ?,..._ ..,,
GRRBNTfLLfi, R. C.
fmrioit, im m. n?
Report M*?Ul??K Internal
Pomona c?ata| la paaaaaaioo or karia
itim of nay wwra tk*4 amy Interact oa
rondera, will roofer a favor ky reporting tkoa
to tkfa oOeo far pakHUMlia. LeenU Mmh w
eapeeialty deairn. Thene tiring at a dlatane
au trite <H and wo will ptoparo tkaai lab
?ka fteper akapn, oaakting aataaa arkaro da
aii<ar |H|ii. Tka aaaaa af the write
akoaU nlwaya nmotepany a Uttan.
Traa Upoooh and IVaa Vagra Saftrafa la
f"k? JTeWfnmrUrt 9/ Raditmlitm and Myn
t tl awk, " ? < aa too
jsmss /" bow ll ?' wrnW omt 0m
Gran ft mm, ly Loyal Ltayarrt.
THere ?m MMlttf u election for city (A
Ml IB Washiagtoa. The aegroes bring la i
majority, mM ta a in vat violent and outrage
ow manner. If aaeh wn bad been wieM
by Democrats or white a?a la South Carol im
or Georgia, wbot a bowl ?mM bard boea raised
by the Radicals. AU liberty of free'snfflragi
or right ta rote as the rotor chooses, was op
posed by the savage negroes la Washiagtoa
and some of their own race barely eooopsd witl
their lives o? attempting to exercise it; b?l
for the polios oay one weald bare beeo billed,
murdered out right, who presumed to voti
as they wished, In opposition to the Radica
nominees. Tbo negroes carried the electior
triumphantly, not on the " peace " order, bnl
in furious violence and disorder. Will Congross
reconatroet the District of Columbia. Oh
no. It is only the black bull that is gorlni
the life out of free speech and free ballot. Tin
interest of Radicalism is promoted by the eleo
ti?n. The New Tork Harold thus comments
" A CUy Coanoil and ebarter o(Boers were ti
be chosen by general vote, negroes having th<
right of balloting. Trained, apparently, li
the tactics o( voting " early," if not " often,'
as well as in the system of "pipe-laying" o
*' eolonislng " votes from abroad, colored seei
of the radical stripe entered the eity or torn
1 out fr->m their several domicilas within th
corporate limits in Urge nnssbers at the earl it i
boors of the morning, commoneing, to arriv
at ths different ward centres *s early ss fou
o'clock. They were weli prepared for a
election campaign, having their ballots i
their pockets, bludgeona in their bands, an<
their overcoaU on tbeir shoulders. The;
appeared determined to vote as the freedoi
of political decision dictated, as democrat
or radicals. Free expression was not permit
ted, however for, as appears from oor telrgrap
report, a democratic mulatto named 8tuar
having attempted to vindicate his principle i
the legal manner, was set upon by the colore
radicals, abased, driven from bis position an
rompolled to seek shelter in a store, where b
was protected from the negroes by the pn
prietor at much risk both to his person an
property. Stuart proved a plucky fellow. ,
squadron of mountod police having arrived i
bis place of retreat, he came forth, went t<
wards the ballot box, hut was hunted froi
plaee to place by hie infuriated brethren. Tb
police were compelled in self-defence to fire o
the mob. This goaded them on to act with
fury which is described as almost demonlae i
intensity, the officers being assailed and th
Superintendant wounded in the affray. P<
licenses and citiseus were seen running in art
ry directions, shots resounded on all sides, th
alarm became gcnoral, and wonder is exprem
ad that a number of persons were not kille
during the melee. The Mayor was insnlte
by the triumphant darkies, who lighted bon
fires as an evidence of their triumph, howtip
around them in a meet exciting manner. Tb
disturbances subsided at a late hour in th
evening. The poliee ran Stuart ofT and stai
ted him for Baltimore. Negro equality is al
most completed and the * underground " rail
roaa again In operation.
VMM.
We are a grievously taxed people. Th
State tax on all property, real and persona
i* three fourths of one per per enol ; th
County tax is t kitty one-hundredth*?lh
two combined are one dollar and fire eent
on every hundred dollar*. ThU ia not all
real eelate has been aeseraed double lh
amount at which it was returned by th
citizens. All, therefore, who made fair re
turns of audi property are really taxed twi
dollats and ten cents on the hundred dol
lata. We hope a mode of relieving sue I
may be pursued hy the officials of the Stats
We hare been informed that there it a wat
in which those who returned their proper
ty originally at its full value, can be pro
Weted from thia sort of doable tax. Th
State (axes now are about tan times mor
heavy than before the war, and the moe
virnvAVSns na?f Sa ' ,l*- -
i a r-?? ? " "" '?
penditurea which call for them were toUll;
uncalled for by either the poliey, the inter
e*t? or bnoor of the Bute?each ee the
enmptinn of more then a million of Slot
Bank bilir, which alone now call* fur nee
one-tenth part of tbe taxes to pay the inter
eat to a few greedy eapitaliaU and apeeuta
tore, who are getting a duller Iron th
State for every ten eente they epent in hoy
log the bill*. The people ii.net roaeethem
ae|vee to bring the members of the Legiela
lure to atrict account, or they will be utter
)y ruined, eapeeially in our upper eounti*
where we have aot the reaoorea of raiaini
large cotton orope to aupport our now lord
and marten. We believe that our immedi
ate drh-gatioo, aotne at lea at if aot all, c|
pored the bill for givieg Bute bond# fc
bruken bank billa. Surely a great refori
n>uat take plaee next aeaaion, and a belt*
system of taxation adopted. Coasia'avoh
ruinous and eonaplieatad tax bill moat I
expunged by tbe oomaaon aenae aaembera <
the Legislature, and a more simple end}ui
one adopted.
The South Curo-ima RrpuAlitmn of the 12l
June expreaaes the opinion also that there ie
remedy for ovor araeramenta. In reply to eea
ptalnta from the Counties named, it aaya, " n<
doea it follow that the tax payer la without
t medy. If there la in Marion or Orangebui
k'ltuntica (or elsewhere, of roarec tbe cdit<
- 1 ~mmmrm^SSSSF*rm7mmm*?
TUB S
f ??.) to* poroc wboao ??ufny too k*t
; p*? >ko*? Ma trwo Vmtoo, MMi KBi bjl
? pHodT**** - 9
Mw? W?w fnul taa.
Tbo kail ?mm 4a it tint m4
ration of ftoit by air tight vmmIi h bac owing
I lion h4 ?*N praralwt tb? tilw lit
* utility if tbo praetke boeoaaao known ftw
| oxporionco. Tbo itono jar ku ken fkuf to
* | ha tbo tkwpMi Ht boat raaatl br yiaaaiptng
* feilt, ast m will ia a fhw tijn bin a largo
' ooppty of iktn jan M?aufa?torod i? Groan"
riUo, by m ontorprlaiag gnUnii of tbia
' plaoo. Tbaao jar#, wo loan, will bo oold at *
prieo tbot orory body oaa afort to bay. Unliko
tbo'tin tboy will last yoars and yoara. A
t dollar por doaaa of qaart also j Q por doaos
far half gallon ; and (I par doaon for gottoa
? aUo.
i Tbo prloo la tbo aaaao aa for nil otbor atono
. woro. Poraoaa aboutd rrnumber that tbo atono
wwro la n for anparior artielo to tbo iiiwm
i I anrtbeo war* jags and Jar* which wa have eomk
I monly had la 'hi* airkrl. Th* common jag
. | war* la not alwaya to ha t tested, aa it I* tao
| porous although apparently wall glased. Thla
k atona war* la all mad* of reload olay, la aolld
and itnparriona to air, whan properly eealad.
i Tbp light la parfaatly excluded, aad glaaa jara
. are objectionable la thia reap act. Th* atoa*
, Jar ha* ao polaonoaa gUalug, and with cork
i 1 atoppara, which will he Atrniabed for a alight
t additional coat, th* arrangement la perfect.
Direction* far pwttingap frwlt ia atoaa Jara :
i Thla may h* dona with or wlthoat eager:
| many prefer to pat tbam ap wlthoat it and
, add anger only whan the fmit la naad, accord t
ing to taata, hot aa aagar will ha naad any how
it aaight h* aa well to pat in at tb* atari. Th*
t reeling la made by a mixture of two parta of
j rorio aad oaa of hecawai, atewed aud atirred
I together till Well mixed. The jara ahonld be
haatad by being placed la boiling water, whiUt
I the fruit *r vegetable* are being prepared"
, Whan wall heated, take ont one at a time and
( 111 to th* neck of the Jar, drive in the cork?
i about one eighth of an inch below the top
? then aet aaide the jar for about tan minutea,
r P*t the hot sealing wax on the top and after
n it coo la amootb with a hot iron, and the work
i. ia don*. If the wax ia found looac at any time
? apply tb* hot flat iron aa at flrat.
It To pat up prcacrve* in atone jara only ball
a pound ot augur ia neceaaary to the pound of
ir fruit, ioatead oi p.-unci for pound aa generally
a uaed. Peachea for inrtanea, may be aicely
n praaerved with leaa than half pound of rugar
d for each pound of fruit. Theae ahould be boily
ed eight or ten minutea and put up in the jara
n corked and aealod aa in the foregoing goneral
a directions for all fruit and vegetable*. A
> cheap way ia to peel the peaches, quarter them,
h put in the kettle with a littlo water, add a few
t pound of sugar to a half bushel of peachea, corn
or the kettle well and let it remain aver the
d Are long enough to come to a boil, (train the
d ayrnp from the penchcr, pat up in jars, cork,
i? immediately and aeal after ten minutes. The
?- trne flavor of the peach is best preserved in
id thia way. In thi? method no syrup ahould t>e
A put up with the poachca, aa they make enough
it of themselves.
>. Tomatoes are drat akinncd hy poring on boilm
ing water, hull ten minutea, add no seasoning,
ie put in the jara and cork, whilst hot and aeal in
n ten minutoa as in case of fruit. When opened
a for use they may be cooked and aeasoncd aa
n (rcah Uuuat< es.
ie Green corn ia l>oiled aa for table nse, remove
>. the grains from the cob, put in jars and eork
i- while hot, ard aeal in ten minutes. When us?
ed boil the corn in clear water five minutes
I. season aa may suit the taste,
d There directions will gire sufficient hints to
d intelligent housekeepers to eaeble them to put
? np and keep erery variety of fruit and regetag
blea that may he desirable. Wc have frequent.
? ly published direct ions for fruit preserving but
? formerly the cost of cans was a serious impedi .
ment, but now that the stone jar is introduced
at a cost within the reach of all, we hope our
|. friends and the people generally will take care
to have a pleoly of tresh iruit all the year
round, which would be a great comfort and
conducive to general good health ; aud every
( body lutes to diminish tho business of the duot,
Death of Mra. Amelia Wells.
Mrs. Amelia Wills, widow of 0. II.
Wells, died at her residence in this city on
' Innitu _?> I-- 1S.L T 1 IM J? *
.. _ ..mvi u i?g, i?>vu u iiiiii, 1 pwp, hfjra oo
e She wm the widow of 0. II. Wklls, who wa?
* well known in the upper part of tbie State and
1 elsewhere as the proprietor and publisher Of
0 the old J/oMntniaerr and was highly esteemed
as an intelligent, kind and obliging gentleman*
Mrs. Wkli.s was a native of England, eame
i_ to this country when a young girl, and alter re
j main ing with her parents a short time in Char.
leston, removed with tbem to Greenville. Here
she married, and raised a reputable lamlly?
t and here her modest worth aad genuine Christ
tian character, her goodness and unassuming
t virtues, were known and appreciated. She
has livsd a lifs of unaffected piety, always
wearing the ornament of a aseek and qaiet
' spirit. She nsver asglseUd bar domestic duties
as a devoted wife and mother, nor faltered
* in her friendships. She was constant in ber
e attendance on the public worship and was a
r devoted reader of the Bible at home. She
united with the Greenville Baptist Church
'* thirty yanrs ago, and during all that time
* adorned the doctrine she professed, by ber
good and consistent conduct end died as she
r had lived " happy in the Lord," these words
. were among the Inst she repeated. The funeral
sew toes were wsrs performed in (he Baptist
? Churoh oo Monday by the Pastor, Mr. Tiranas,
j in a manner beftting the occasion and Chris*
( tian character of the deceased. Rev, J. P.
. Borca, D. D., concluded the cervices at the
grave by prayer. Mrs. Wiitt leaves two
daughters and two sons rewiring and a sunT
ory that will be lone affectionately cherished
" by bar family, ber friends, and by the Cbureb
r with which she was connected.
'* cotton Prospssti in Ornnnntln.
The proepeet ef cotton is better than it wai
" a few weeks ago, It is sow taking on a rapid
growth. Mr. Prai.psn Goessrr has shown ui
-h ffne speeimsns of the plant, maasuriag nearly
a 14 inches in length, a re-plant, from field
a- be cultivates near this place, and we obsern
?r several patches about that indicate a proepeel
a of yleldiag well, provided the season is favorrg
able hereafter and aa sari/ fvast does not osur
cue.
m t-m i a i
Ifiiui |o Utii JAt* lfaiiilag* 'iflur
? Ttd.t> tt?M IHW Willi lilt.
l 4?Saaday Imm. Mm lhMM??rnM
?k* has leag boon a mpwM niMni a|
Green villa, aad Mr Joan Ourt, of Iralaad,
woro Miriod at tk? raaidaaaa of Dm (mm?r,
>7 R??. E. T. Buiw, D. D.
Tka laeideat ia a pitailng oaa; a roman
tie history attachaa. Thirty-threa y?an
bar* lad #lnaa iba pari lea became engaged,
nor here they aaaa aaok other to that ttaie,
a ad doriag a loaf portioa ol It vara Ignorant
ol eaal? otber'a whereabout#. They
vera bath attached whan m?ra children, So
their native Ireland ; bat whan the engage
moat became known, the faialUee of both
wera opposed to it from opposite religion#
eiawa, and that of Mia# O. contrived to
her, sgsiaat bw will, ta the Uiiittd
8?Ui Mr. O , all dt?oo?whi?, mIImwI la
iHt British army, ant being a war* at flrat
whither the My had goat Hit aaraar aa
a eoldter aoniinaad twaaty ni yeara; la
the meanwhile be l<>ogbt ihroagb the terrl
bla Sepoy rehelliea la Indie, meklnf aa
many heir-breadth ereepee "in ?ha immi
a art deadly breaekea * aa Oiauia He returned
to England mne three or fear
yenre ago, and, having la the meantime
had anma eorraapoadanae with the lady by
lottir?hr hie devotion never faltered?
eilvd for Uiia country. She Wee on her
voyage at the aame time to old Ireland, and
the ehipe paaeed each other. Ha found hi,
way to the great Weal; and having been
proelrated by ebolere, and loeiag the meane
brought with him, ha went to Montana to
recruit Laet Friday ha arrived by tba oare
in Uraanville, euod-nly and unheralded,
and forthwith (ought the houee of Mtw 0..
who knew hiui inrtantly on eight, but ne
did not reeognixe h<*r in the rmc manner,
for the had changed from the fregile girl to
the mature woman. Of eonrae rite waa agitated
and overjoyed aa he waa and there
heing no longer any Impediment an Immediate
marriage waa determined on. The
reault was their onion on Sunday, aa before
elated. They both have the rongratulalions
and kindeat wither of this community,
and the good proapeet. from apparent vigorous
health, of enjoyinv many yeara ol
htippinere, to crown their mutual au>l rare
eonrlanev.
J 0
The Huonlo Proceeding tn Convention,
Febrne<r. 1809.
J Aim* DtRNiK, Esquire, of oer city, who
made (be report ? Chairman of tb? Committee
on Foreign Correspondence, thui concludes :
Our labor is ended. What we at the outset
feared would be an irksome task, bas prored a
pleasing pastime. It will be perceived that
we have rigidly (perhaps t<H> much so) adhered
to what we conceived to "e the province
of a Committee on Foreign Correspondence,
lis : to give/Virls, with a slight iotermixturc
of commentary. We thought thst we could
best serve the purpose of our appointment by
juct telling in n few words the transactions 0|
our sister Grand Chapters, with auuh quotas
tions from their proceedings as would assist
the understandings of our readers. We havs
avoided all reference to political Diallers,
thinking that nothing can be more out of place
in Masonic matters; and it is a source ol
pleasure to us, that in the whole of the proceedings
recei/ed hy us, not the least reference
or hint can be found on such a subject
which could offend even the most fastidious.
It will be seen that we have included in out
report the transactions of the Snpreme Grand
Roval Arch Chanter of Scotland. This is the
first lima I bat tbe Committee on Foreign Cor
respond* nee of thi* Jurisdiction bes gone outside
of American Capitular Freemasonry foi
materiel to work upon. We hope it will out be
the laet. Wo have now a representativa near tbil
Jurisdiction, from both Scotland and England;
and it would certainly be a source of great
pride to u.? if our proceedings should ba noticed
and reviewed in Europe as well as at home,
Capitular Musonry is ona throughout the
world; and everything that occurs, both in
Europe and Asia, Africa and Ocaaaioa, should
be read wilb interest and pleasure.
It gir< s as pleasure to'report an improved
eondition of our Chapters in the United Statee.
Now States are being formed in the great Weet,
and are knocking fur admission into the erst
widening circle of Grand Chapters. The State
of Delaware, long without such a body, has at
last woke up from her long sleep and has become
one ef our number; and on the far distant
plains ef Nebraska the ring of tbs gave|
comes to our ears. \V? aro a growing nationi
and tbe time is not far distant wbsn Companions
from tbs East and tbe West, tha North
aud the South, from every State and Territory
of our vast Empire, will meet at our General
Grand Couvocations, to exchange words ol
greeting and fraternal union. So mote it be.
This extract gives some idea of tbe nature
and extent of tbe matters embraced in tbe report.
Tbe docameot is bigbly creditable tc
the iadrsWy, research aud learn lag of the author.
? - 44^^ ? Valuable
Mil's and Farm for Bala.
Our readers have doubtless observed in tb<
columns of the E?ttrpri?? the notice of friene
<3. W. Pirimi, who offer* to aell hi* Mill ?nr
firm, if tooted nbowt fowr mile* from the City
It wm our pleasure i few d?ys since, to spend
en hoor or 10 inspecting the machinery of tb?
mill, we olao took a alight glanee ot aome o
the load. The apparatus at the mill la in com
plot* running order, and torn* oat the heat o
floor end meol ; in grinding wheat, no mil
maker a better article for biteoit parpoaea
Mi. P. ahowed at into every atery, and we an
aatiafled that no better investment could b
foaad, by I boa* who have money to lay oat
The bailding U ao aitnated and the wheel b ?
admirably eonatrwetod that no damage eat
noaalblc arise from bieb water karla.
loci a wheel, end the weter it directed to tk
mill by e dam tbet could he replaced for Aft;
dollars. We were informed that the eaetom I
nflrltallj en tea si re to keep it rwnaing eon
, tinually, and now that hareeet la nearly upei
I ua, the patronage meet he el ill greater.
I Of the land, rnneh it in erigiaal woods
r while a good deal in hettom.
I Parties desiring a safe and paying iaeeetmen
, wonld do well to giro Mr. Panama' propertj
1 a oareful esamia Jttoo.
^WRobm communications are nssaasarllj
omitted this Week.
11' '" 1
rvmgt
JK5EJL RJRzS*'
r HmftMikttWMlMMtaMlMW, J
ah i^m (ma
lB* ,^it?
By Wet evening^ MR, ?e m? at 'lyiw mm
mamaaim* AVaA | BUfl |k^
c&rno?5C^.r.i:
, 1 killed tot kit MpgnMtt, theMat uk? Rrimt
Hi, the leader ih?t, and itl Mrrtod to Sea tin*
go, te te pat to Rwtb. Ifracto whetMafena*
tnUoi takea pliM, II wUI ynvtk* mlr bmtUKy
to Ik* Spanish OhmiiiI tow Ik*
R?yli af Mm United >toln? and Ma Mm
Sonth AmRu nyMtw, m wW tonn the
Ittliywlww of Cmbm. Tb? ftnntonti of
Para i*4 Chill km already MknovMfW lb*
tolll|?mi right* oi Ik* revolutionary ge-ern- ]
Mat la ttoa IiImR, m4 they will ka ynptitl-j
la Joia la tka war against Spain.
Wa km considered tka revolution la Cuba
aa unwlte thing, they should kaya oo-npe rated
aitb Old Spain In throwing eC |ba oomipt
rata of IaMI* a ad tka Itosaaa Choreb, and i
weald thereby have gained naeb Mara thaa |
they aaa poaalbly laky t revolution that only
mrvBurai 10 AITNMIM tM country, an* destroy
its yrMptrll; u< prtpm. Tbia has
b?M the itnrwbW sad i??Nur rwalt in
a very BfiaM eolony that ?m largely slave
holding, on engaging in revolt against *he
other country. Ticedm and good government
and prosperity and progress can never
exist with a controlling AfHean element in the
popnlation, and lata than a majority can control
or tetally poison the apringa of all tree
advancement, when oomhtoed with and maai1
painted by the vioona, the fanatical M the ignorant
of the white race.
Resumption of the Klngstroa Star.
We are pleated to receive again thia exchange
which haa been suspended for several
months Ita appearance la exocltent and we
hope It will be more fortunate in the fhtnro.
From the issue of the 9tb wo mnke the following
extract. The gentleman alluded to ia
the father of onr e?teemed town*man, Pronator
P. C. Dotmn, of the Female College:
"7 he Lot of a good Cititen.?In these times
of vice and corruption it ia a serious matter
for a community to t>e deprired of ita boat citisens.
They are needed to givo tone and chari
aoter to society?to diffuse among the masses
of the peopio those principles wbieh should
1 govern tbem in the formation of their habits
through lite.
" The many friends and admirers of the
Hon. A. W. DoxtKK will regret to learn that
be, aeeoinpanicd by all bis immediate family,
with the e a caption of one son, left thia District
on the 26th ultimo for California, where he expects
to reside permanently. In the loss of thia
citiaen Williamsburg and the State have been
lyric poetry or ttaaar Tinaon.
The freeing was beautiful and tbe leeltre
rerjr well attended, by a a*o*t attentive assembly
of ladle* and gentlemen.
Ciover aad ether Oreeaea la Oronnvllle.
Mr. J. A. David and other gentlemen hare
demonstrated that elorer and other grasaea
wM thrive finely in thla aection. A aenall
Cold of elorer near Mr. David's residence is
said te he eqnal to tbe very beet that the Worth
or West eea prod are. The yield of bay i*
anormon*. aad provas that sneh msdee ef forming
may maka a* independent in onr agrlcnltnrnl
supplies, of nU ether eeeticn*.
ProoMdlag* of the AptMltnml CosventlOB.
We hnve received from Meier*. Watm,
Kvass A Coos well, of Charleston, thirty
eopie* of tbe proceeding* of tbe Agricultural
Convention of Bonth Carolina, held in Columbia
In April last. Wa have distributed them
T earetally ever tbe Oeaaty, am angat eur leadtag
agiitaliorlMB.
ut-|FTiTcu 01 gemiemcn wium aeriHint aao
fidelity to their interests ?u the work of hie
life. Me belonged to that eehool of politic*
which bettered in and advocated the rigkts and
sovereignly of Stale* ?ol the Constitutional
remedy to Withdraw our allegiance from the
Federal Government wben^it reared to d spensn
those blessings for which it was originally
formed. He was honest, sincere and patriotic
in hi* motives. He was not influenced hy any
( ambition for offiee, for altbongh again and
again arged by his friends for poaitioos of
great bonor, ho invariably sought retirementf
He was jealous of tbu honor of bis eeetiou, and
whenever assailed, his hold and trenchant pen
was not slow or ioactire In repelling the caluinnly
intended to degrade her. No man in
the State fell more keenly than be did the
failure to cstablieh onr independence. Being
tbe eery aoul of bonor and oournge be was restire
nnder tbe present state of things, and flnally
determined to seek a borne more congenial
to his taste. His refinement, culture, intelligence
and high spirit could not brook the
, humiliation to which we are all subjected.
t " We tender him onr individual wishes for
his future happiness and prosperity.'
A Long and Cordial Bhnkn of the Hand
That clever, jolly, whole-*?nl?dt good
1 looking gentleman, William 1.. Kino, K q .
of the Charl??!on Couriar, gave us a oall
yesterday, and we bad I ha pleasure of look
i>i> it* r.? ..A a.t 1? t-i- 1?J
end we nature our friend* that it ia * Mtii
taeiioa that we value vary highly. Wher
ever you come in contact with him, you
meet one who ia the pereonlficalion of fin
' i-hed addrea*, and the more yen know of
him the belter are you phared. He
topped with Mr. Swanoal*, and remained
two daya, looking after the interrata of lib
paper. The Courier ia Appreciated in
Greenville, and we know ita foo'hold upon
our eitiaens i? not io the leant ditninieliing
Lecture of Profenaer Rivera, ef the Intk
Carolina TTmveralty, be fere the Literary
ClaV
Profetaor Rivaaa, of the 8. C. tJr.lveraity>
baring arrived ia Greenville, an Monday, wai
> invited by a committee of tbe Literary Clnb to
' lecture before it on tbe character and poetry
ef Haver Tivrod, a ton of 8oeth Carolina.
whoae poetical geniaa aad early death at
tbe eloae ef tbe war bare eltetted aaeb bovtow
? frr hie Ita, aad arweb well deaerved aalegy of
1 hia writiega. The lee tare ef Prof. Kivrii wit
1 a as oat lataraatiag end heaatifcl tribute to tbe
.' poet. He teemed taapirrd by bie that* a, aad
gave aaany fine poetical utterance! ia llluatrv
1 ting hia fevoret'la opinion of tbe geniaa aad
11 9 s i.
ft . i .:t v'g-. ??, f , fflr i.i ~?~
fi Mk Dk. ?.*#>> rftt. fhto wi inrroandtof
M.ay ? feratok a? ftr ??HtoaU? *?ik
Mtk MiM?riftMMt?IMyNMIiin Aoir
oktorratfea. Wo 4o Ala tkJH Wotoay jjrimt
wtoktog to ??r ii.toi lk( vll ivl* *?
foal tkfti Ikftv mm Ml ik*|f Mkatfiiw
tton moutj far ??ikt Barer Pwn*r to
, 'ai*.to hava ropltod upoa to tog iclarrogatod
| *4 ? Mltorfei NtrMttou to tk? toot m?mf
I of ntllH on UI klimllai sad aaaalu ?
" ft* kNH," my to, 'ni itouil
yo?F ilMUt" y| proposn poi ^ connIIm
ewtelvee it?M to Matter* transpiring to thl*
loealty, bat wi*h to prist from *v*ry gnarter
thing* that wilt to psmaad *Kk b*a*it and
iaatrattioa by ?v reader*. Wo d*air* tto
Xrl?rj>rtW to to Mora tbaa a reprint or ottor
popor*. Jb? newspaper i* aJitbographUt,
and U expected to traaofor occarriag ? * ?? to
paper aad tbonoo to tto mind* sad under*
tending* oi tto pooplo, and unloM wo bar*
co-operation ta tbia, U will to oat of oar powor
to do * mueb good *n wo otborwlro might.
It 1* important to bar* tto paper ft)led with
ft* doing* and acting* of tto oonatrjr, as they
for** a part of tto hietof? of tb* time*. Who
of oar frlanda writing latter* to * front tto
nay for pnbiloatlon, daring the war, bad
an/ idea ft*; worn recording history t Bat
tneb is tba (bet- Tt * Ju*t yesterday tbat w*
were called on by a distinguished gentleman
who is collecting tto itcods of tbo war in tbij
Htste, for tba ?*a of our flies from 1841 to the
ta (render of Lan, and he noW ha* them, tbat
to may gain what Information to *an from
tbam, for tbat purpose. We with coming generation*
to knew tbat wa bar* dons our duty
in these vary trying tint** of obango end revolution,
aad they mutt know the ftot* from
our own montbt. A people'* history t* not
contained in n latemeni of tto battle* won
aad loat, bat also in tboae mailer* af farm,
thap. oAra, pulpit and rostrum evolving avafll*
M*w Stock- Chatter White BoarMr.
Julius C. Ssnvr baa imparted from
Parkaabnrg, Cheater County, Pa., a fine
Cheater White Boar, which breed many of
our farmer* know la an exeellaut and thriving
one. He ie six month# old, end will
weigh two hundred and iwrnly-flve
pound??at Ave months old he weighed 175
pounds, the increase in weight I* so rapid
thai it i* almost incredible; but w* kuow
ilia statement* to be facts. The feed given
t.i. i s t_ i -UL
what in gi*?n Ike common rnn out itotk ?
Tide hog i? woith taking a peep at, aad
Mr. t*aitb will be plraved to show him in
the pen.
Our people are waking op to Um introduction
of new brooding dock, which ia a
favorable omen. Mr. 8arm intends soon to
bare something in a different lino.
Imported Turnip Sood.
We always lake pleasure in seeing oar citi-.
sens introdnce new eecdi as wall as new stock,
for we think thoee who are that engaged, are
doing quits a* much good for the country as
be wbo causes two blades of grass to grow
wbero but one grew before.
Mr. Thomas Storm railed na Into bis ntor*
tba other day and (Lowed us bis different va
rieliea of Taraip Seed, vary roccntly imported
direct from Christ Church England, vis.I
Green Globe, Green Tap Heoteh, East Lothian
Swede, Early White Stuns, Early fallow Stone
and Red Top Stons. Soma of them are for
Km <*ardata anil ikfKnM kaal affltail foa fa alliwa
lock. Il (night he beat for all of n?r fkrnan
to try something different from what thwy hare
been planting heretofore.
Be id villa remain High School.
The Commencement Exercises of the
above Institution will lake place nn
Wednesday. Md iust The Examination ia
the Male School commences on Monday*
a Hi. and in the F. mate School on Tneerfay,
22J inat. The Anuual Address will be de
livrred by Coi Juus Evan#, at IS o'clock
11., Wednesday.
The public and the friends of the Institution
ate invited to be present on the oec?ai?n.
Werelnrn thank# to the Principe!
Rev. K. II. RriD, for a special luvilallon to
attend.
Working of the Streets.
Onr City Conncil deeervea great pre lea for
the very efficient manner in which it la having
nor (treats worked. The upper part of
Main Street, Coart Street, Fall# Street, hetide#
other*, are receiving eapecial attention,
bat not mora than is needed. A had place at
the eerner of Avenae and Palla Street which
baa baeo under the direction of Aldermen
Cowan, baa been vaatly improved. The work
goes bravely on, and before a great while we
hare no dowfct' the report can be made that all
the thoroughfares of the place will be in las
repair.
DeeornUon of Confederate tiraves.
Many of the grave* of Confederate sol.
aier# inrotignou. ine tioiiUi hare been decora
t<xl, aithia tha part mouth or to. The
lalie# of Greenville hare not, we heliavef
had a deeorrtion eioee the 4th of July*
18t>6. Ought they not to ?r*? flower*
over lh*n annually |
"The Rebel'* grave?oh lore it well,
The epot where troe men fighting Ivtt,
Traitor* to wrong, to guilt and fiand.
But Iron In freedom and to God.
Who dared the freeman'* eword to draw
To v.ndicat* the freeman'* law ;
And from the land they eould not eaee,
Took ita Inat gift?the Rebel'# Grara."
Death of an Old Ottinea.
Mr. Tannae Yniui, the father of tar
worthy Sheriff, died at hi* aeaUeaee, ka thia
plaee, on Saturday laet I lib Jane. Ha had
been many year* diaabled hy pnralycia, hot
not eoaftaed eatlrety ta the bona*.
Xttaara row LMh
Attention io calked to the advaetieimant of
I. P. eonai, Oenoeal Agent he hanth Carolina
far the Kdeth America Life laenrance
Company of Haw Tark.
jm-A. C. Kaorman, Keq, Broker and
Coamlaeloa Merchant, of Charkotoa, adror
tie** |MM ta loan.
* ^1
'
kag?? Tba Bank. Brtata, Qoh> Estkar.
J?l/. M/ Gr.sdfatWi Crate. 'la ll?
Yr?rOit?," 8?mI MargaristTW Oaallai? a
from California. Tfe. Divoraa TKa TmHIm
l OMe?r and tba Partisan., My Trip la
i Salty Am, Km laandattoa, dvMtef tba
QaaaUam 4 AMMf Lora. Dal*. Hatf, 4
i fttaT Lara. LmI and Plank ar Job* Oakla/b
labarttaaaav Oraadpa'a |V?, Wow Allan
and Bar tin Caught a Burglar, Dm
Hooaakaapar, Curiou. Matt*., Facta an<l
Faneira, Adwnturaa af Mi. B)ab tba Artist.
Elliott, Tuombb A Tauaot, PuUiabara,
Baataa, Masa. Prim tl.ftO.
Daath of B*r. BmrtC
of whoa* death appear* ta aar dotted
citiaana of thi. Count/. Hi was distinguished
for hia boaeely andshnpUsitwaf pher.
aiifa* nlain ttraal l?a 1 nana^a Haaaa
anw piAint piwiirii gvw* wdot* sew www
a fakblWI IHtad, a good neighbor, aad pfcaa
Christian Minister. Ha aoagbt to do tho right
la all kla transactions, public and private, aad
loarao a para aad honorable ansae, of whteh
pride, and an azaaipla of integrity that ail
woald do wolj to amulets. ^ otMWWoea*
The Air Una Railroad Committee iNtiaf.
Tba Executive CoaaiUa appnlated to proMat*
tho aaooaoa of tho Air-Line Railroad, era
requested b/ tho thtimn, Uto. W. K. Raalit,
to aaaambla at the Manaioo Hour*, aa
Frida/ evening past, aad 7 o'alock. Faaetoal
attendance la necb daairod.
" Honey Order " Poet OHeo. 1
Pur the infunuatiua of our business oommunify,
it ia elated thot there i* a likelihood
of the poet office at ihie plaaa being
made a mjney order rffia*. Wo hope It
will prove true, at the convenience U a
rery great one. ? r
Reply of 0. V- Loelie, Load Cemmissioner,
to the totter of Jerdam Bateea aad ether.
This is pabiiehad ia the M*p?U*tm* *f tba
ttth Jane. We ibmll give it a piece la the
fninprfn, aa it U in answer ta what originally
appeared in aarcolamaa.
The Weather.
Oa Monday there woe a eoatlneoar rata all
day, glviag torn* aneaonaaa about tba wheat
crop. Tba last two days, lha weather baa prevailed,
hat rather toe coal for the goad health
of cotton.
Advertiser** Annette
For June ia on ou- table. Tiiia pnhllcation
Is In ths interests of advertisers aad
newspaper publishers, and wo find rot.eh in
it that engages one attention It ia published
by Geo. P. Howst l A Co , AdverUe*
>ng Agmts, 40 Park Row, Now Yoik, at
tl per annum.
Ths Monthly Calograa.
A Journal of boms aad foreign literalrra,
miaoeHany, news and typography, R. & RiLar,
Jr., Editor. Published to Baltimore,
ai ?i pw year.
ro? tn wcnru nmmai,
light Wasted.
J/Vaara. Editor &?If (km U anything
clearer than mul, it la the *on> mni.iaatioa
of J. D. il in your number of Joo# ?,
the aubjeet of the Road Lav* ft remind*
ina of?44 My wife hoord Aunt J. min<a any
lb at rbe heard thai Bill Sykea' wife told
her >liat ah* had been inform d by Job
Toadl**' brolher-io lav that hi* vifc told
him that it had been hinted that Bob
Hqneexelgnn'-er'a old apottad aov'a pig* bad
rooted the hog trongh over."
Well, I mutt eonfeaa that eeer otnea reading
the ooromueieaiioa of 1. E H. 1 bar*
felt eroa* eyed, crooked necked, or It aaay
be I have been troubled vilh neuralgia. 1
aay, 'et aa hare light. Ceo anybody tell,
from reading that eoanmuaieitlea, who
doe* end vho de-a not vorh the roadf?
Meaera. Bditora, do |xd*li?h tho Tovoebip
Lev agaia | or vill aoanabody, lu a fav
vorde, espiaie vho doea aod vho doea not
work Lka rout f K? anlaMii > ' - t-u ?
tiala ol jumbled sad aoafaaed Hn> V*
don't want Ik a why and ib? wherefore of
I ha downfall at lha Confederacy. Tha
way things are |?ih| am mow tbm roads
will not b? worked at all, unless there ia
something mors eaptfeh. I mtdotrad
that one men, high |a the Union League,
haa taken H npou himself to go to tha
hand* working on the road and tailing tha
negroes tliay had ao right to wntk on tha ?
road, and to go home. Light la Wanted.
ANON.
?ob tbi soothes* sxtaaraieb.
Mmarm. JNItors?If yon war# I* M a
essay Scotsman *!# lhara a batter plow
than nlae-taalbt of ear farmers onef* he
might a newer by asking aaather question
?" Ye bea what (WiU) plawf*.
On tba eligliteet atudy of tbla imptamsat*
wa aaa a rembisMhi of two wsdgaa, a par*
pendtealae slsnvsga and a heriieatai aaa
Vow hew ta tarn a furrow allaa with tba
lea at rsaiataaaa la the grant daeideratacu.?
Tha Watt Plow prsarwfa a sharp litaag
thaeHea; a good abara twdataab k at batr
Insert k A longer and mora iinMbiar
moVl'baard woald a?H batter far I?gb
award lauda; bat tba Watt anils wall
MaMh fee eueliekt . U.E?i ?l?
itaMw
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