University of South Carolina Libraries
?_ "* _ <?jif .fnutljrrn Cntriprist. "?Vr ifei w VTt)i jp.'s.cV^' WXSHS4DA.T, gas r'l .i ' . "rii"ii . | i !?' BaipenalottW Mm MoubUIdmt. Owing to th? limited amount ?( bwlnni now being don*by the nowapaper depart* ?i?nt of I ho ifoMw/otoore office, and th% f el that ?p?r Job Priqtiag department If more profitable, ere have decided to aaepeod the puUleatio* of Ute JxgK* t r alledu *lx north*. In" older that U??ae of owr eohacrlbara who hate already paid #ubecrlp"on* '? I'd" rtoe* may tuft toe# anything by ihle ?? pen?io'>. we ha*a made an arrangement with Mr. Jonw .0. Batter, of the JWifrpr/fi*. to fill onV.all onerjMrrd tctmaof anhterip tione at ilo ttodttttJbhl tffitWy to thaiub aeriber. He will also complete Wf ua the pnblleatioq of all Had ted odeertleemwnte, payment for the tafit being made to ue. Rrelafiil In llinae ?rka.)>e?a.^hn>r*.i <hi Iftru*t9?n+rr with wmembering many aetrfiif' "1 Ion. a. .<11'or th brm^ olirit a transfer of that p at roWaga to. tb* Jtnfrpriu, ffr? faeUUiea rf by no rarana unimportant, Witt now letiMk- j frially inrreieed by 'tK? additioakl otrAlUtion ereated by blending with lie own the .ul.ecriplioo lirt of the JftwMafeerr, "<J Our J.?b O(Bea will continue In ration, and will now receire'our unrlmded attention. , Partiea indebted to u?, for subscription*, adrertiairapor job work, are reqin-rted to mv. ua the trouble and nnplcaaantneaa of tranafering tbeir lyecountf to a. mngiatrata, by calling at on.* and paying np. We are in need of the money, and cannot afford to 1 Of fit. 0. E. EL FORD. July 1, 1869. . . ~ ' Tb. aboTe notice appearad in tbe J/ouwf.fnerr of tbe lat inet., and It la annomteed to the public that I am prepared to carry nut ita terms. In effecting theae arrange ment*, I bare undergone aome expense, in order that the Enterprise might be made, aa far aa possible, tlic mouth piece of Green rillaw By onr effort e, the entire reading peo pie of the Connty are aeeembled, aa it were, .around one common board, feeling confident tha arrangement will not redound otherwise than to tha mutual eatiafroiion of all in thus bringing them into still closer communion. If the people are true to their nerrsin, uuo newspaper can w ni?u? a t etter success, at the same time be auch an one a* will properly rapreaent their high order of intelligence and their industry. We enter on a new carrer. and trust that our widened field will beget new friendships, greater ueefulnrea and eome profit. Having known Mr. O. E Eltobd for more thaa fifteen years, a greater part of that time intimately, in our newspaper profusion, and in making the change referred to above, being unwilling (bat be ebould ietIre altogether from nawapaper life, I have induced him to consent to allow his name to be ae-oeiated with the Enferpri* Associate Editor, to which he haa kindly consented. I therefore introduce him to t lie readers of iiiie paper, in that eapacity, hi# name and character being too Well known for me to add by worde thereto. JOllS C, BAILKY. July ?. I860. ?e m - f Editorial Correspondence. Kiac Sew SIatekt, Arexvin.* Dist , S. C., July S. 18(19. A railroad excursion is a different thing from what ua?d to be an exeureion in tbe former days. The chances for a traveler's observation and contemplation also were better in the clden time, when men moved In slow coachea or on horseback and could stop, as they might lift, at every wayside dwellirg, end water their tired teams at r?rf j orui'P i wnen in? lorffli inn Field* I > <11 and Tallry. could ba leisurely inspect e?l and tlie varying scenery thua impressed on tbe memory. Than, of course, much mora could ba learned of tho manners and cuatoma of the people through whose country the journey lay. A railroad traveler only learna a little of the people and the apot where he chooses to halt. But Solomon warns us not to indnlgejn saying to ourselves that the former tiroes were .better than the r resent, for aaUh ire, " thou hast not considered wisely concerning this."? Solomon, like all wise men,' believed In progress and Imp/ovement, add he wrote his proverb for all generations to profit \>y. lie knew the pronenees of men to old fofyi-m, that thay uaually think that excel lcnee and glory raside in the past, and can never be matched Id the future. If the raee e.f men had continued to degenerate " in manner and from," aa eo many * hav? olhgtd in f'pfet thtreo/* aa the lawyers say, hy Ibis time Site world would have ha' come the theatre of pigmies and idio's only. Homer sung of lha aohievamenta of heroes in an age. that was poet, as to his day, and even he, some nine hundred, years before the Christian eta, spoke of his own times as " tkaaa degenerate days.*-? But Wisdom la justified of ber children," | and the eonnsel of Solomon ie still wiser and better than all others; theret.wa I mnet conclude that railroad traveling has a I gr?nl advantage, after )), over lk< alow rnifh ind nil ?>tl?ar ancient rac#M, and an concluding will allow erery on a to mipp>y the argumcnU to provo it to hia own eatiafaction. I have juat bees eotog aoma trav ?'?igon . the oera?;Tii t? A?t? mtrartt The traveler on |K>a rood at tf?e p?aaent time, I dio-onr, ia apt to find plenty of company, and ia deprived of anj^ing the choima of aoltiuda, certainly, if I may j dire fmm what 1 aaw on rnr trip from t raant ilia to N?wber?f, at d hack to ??a# ( ,C| ' \V, . - ? M ,^4 I ? H*(W- |>e ring 6d?ljfclW~?8 Tlir?d?s& nroeng tknk *6*0* or e?-bright joong l? p?pU? of the Greenville F*m(| () < ' Ug%, ?!? were going to thrir homce during vocation. When I rot anted on Wdiy, lb? number of peerengere on lb? up trein we* o l?r*? m to require twi cere iutteed of (be u?u*J I wee l?.fenped>y U>? cnpl'ai end moet cflMent railroad niperinleadcot. thai the travel oo the road at tine time k very e<xuiderebte. hd much greater then it wee during the same pari*! IvtJttti ?od vt th.l^ u U Jikf. ?y to continued ^ThWooonpliment oi~the Phatttlz hoib to ibe PrtiUtut snd Supario Indnt .tf the. road which was published Id last week's Enfrrprif is well dta rved.? Col H* rumen snd Mr. lfer?djth daterve a)| that waa said in their eompietidsUoo ; the^ tWd U brunJL; to' pr'rteper ifthay eontlpn* their Judicious course, and no flash oalami ty' cheeks tba progress of tba eoantry. Tha Company to spevkiry indebted to. K." T. Ilatnenett tdp lia peweberaaee, prudence and shinty-Iwbeitlgitig <o a frhsndly and eatiefeetq& Iftt^netiJL tba lawswlta.lnstUuted agalodUlWdWl. wbieb at one time ao ,seriously tbrWapged tba attar destrrtstlnc tba intafy^b o[ ita oaroara, and chat of many of it*L bo*4 a?dittes, and tbia be 'dauld not hags,d?eoaipt?4ied Without wise wd "flic'bhr'i.raaading meaegeia*at of ita 'frailness acdd/usuees. . (f XKwasatlT, Wf t oaarra a>t>jciaaa. liy halt at Hew ban y we* uaexpeeted/a*' ! I left Greenville for Laorace where I. ? pooled to attend lp some matters oW th* etvil aide of tbaCoart ; but i learned alter reaching the former plaee that Judge Vernon bed adjourned, tha Lauren* Court, at tha request of tba eillaeni end tar, after going through tha Criminal Doefcel, leaving the laeue to be diepoaad of at a future lime- . Tlie rearon assigned was tha bnry cmp aeaeon, Newberry Court commences this weeV, Judge Rutland presiding in the place of Judge Bonier. Rutland is, 1 have undet stood, ooa of the tntUrelief men, and aanno*, therefore, see a> y arguments to ana tain the Homestead Law, of anything of tha tort. It is probable, therefore, that the eases involving those questions will be staved off to be tried by Bnoter, who is at least against negro debts. These questions will not be set tied d? finitely, perhaps, till after a decision upon them by tha Supreme Court of tha United States. In the mean* time, judges aod lawyers tnsy honestly differ according to their respective opinions or prejudice#, for each may find ulittisiule reaaona (or Miainlntng their pneition*. juat ?? the judgee decide that ** Hie State* lately in rebellion " were io li e Union and not in the Union, under the Conatiluiion or outaule of the Conatitution, a* may be nceee* rary to auatain any opinion they wi*h to giee. The theory o( court? and judge* ia. that they m-iat decide according to fact* and law and the etrength of the argument, and they do trrtjiwutir, hut the thaory dor* not hold in prnetica in time* of trouble and politioul excitement Eren Chief Joe tiee Chaae, whom all partiea regard at a pure man, haa been allowing iilmeell to he pumped of hie opinion* about negro debla. for a year or two before he waa called on to iirten to argument. The Chtel Jit-lice of the United Stat* a Itaa decided in a care at Raleigh, North Carolina, that the pror-lama" lion of Lincoln in 1863 put an end to alavery I nothing elae. And he a'ro ho!d? that the S'ate* were in the Union and under the Conatiluiion at the aaroc lime! No human ingenuity can reconcile three contradictions. A State in the Union, aud inereiore uujeei 10 the constitution, bat tone of the people being rebellion*, there fore Mr. Lincoln hud power, hy proclatnation, to elter the Constitution of the United States and of the State, to sweep away the property of erery one within that State, whether rebel or Union man ; win ther tixlillog for the Union or against the Union; -whether man or women, old or young, or bnbe and snclline; child born or unborn innocent or guilty, eane or inssne. Every human creatine forfeited eeery right of p?*r. eon and property Into the hands of Asa Lutcoi* the moment force hsd to be used against the rebellious portion, notwith standing ail the innocents were still tinder the national eagle. This is the doeirine ratified, adjudged and confirmed hy the Chief Justice of these United S'ates?the freest and best Government in the world. Jfirrer waa *i?eh power allowed to, or ex*r1 riaed by any earthly monarch in any country. A whole people deputed of their right of propei ty by tUyipt*digit of a tingle | man; without law, without trial, without crime or fault on tKeir part, women and | babes, ssl'elri men and g-alont Union men, eonld not be oallnjoffenders. And all do? e in the very teeth of the Bi'l of Highlit, Magna Charla, Unjt,e<i,Stn|H* Constitution, reason and commopeeMee; and Chief Justice Crusx. and other Justice*, nrnnoiinoe tlii* towering monmrotftj-?tbU hugeat of nil usurpations kn->wn in the history of man kind, m rlghteona. as jnet?ae troth it?elf The brea?h of Lincoln wu more potent with our Judges than all law# and ehartra written or unwritten. Can any one fail to aaa here the force and power of politieal prrjndiee in tta aheohite roljavation af re* eon and truth? it has never be?n matched, and ret good men, and pure, ?l?e and 1 learned J udpe* approve. There in only one way to aeeonnt f<>r thie etrange thing It rw ulta from the America* Abolition spirit poaeeaaed ao Niwely by our civil ruler* and ? magistrates of tlieae limae, in whieli apirit they have lung lived, and urorad, and had , thetr being, whieh?where negraea are eon eerned?ean heliaar a vary absurdity, endure my monstrous opinio#, and ho pa all thing# hoprteaa to aaae en?a, #i??h a? thai . ii'aek and wfcUa are precisely the same; atraight apd crnoVed and kinket all. one, ! that At ral aw Llr.aola waa inaptred with ( taial- re, and tlgM, aad might, to d? what- : v t - -ij L B VeJM'?^%4 h?!ls ud oi?ew>M^: lOyol ?? of the o-'iorn?la oourte hivi Mt of court*?and that conalHoftiooa, j ChaHera, and o^ (up* U%*\ eao't Hand 1a th? way of Ma iHttt^a^ee It ]* all true and n^ofm?ry,Jhftrc j^jp?14..?44^*0^ of laweuit* andcoi?lror.r?v ; therefore, it ia proper an.l ijglu to ooafaam U> tho daiieloaa pf oonrta teed to aitde hjr thrui.; Hut, with Uiin*ing,.Ap$afif iieit, prepoateroa. a Judge decidea them to be law. Truth and Hght might aa.walt ?Wm ?b be detfdod " Bf ' wager of batUa" or cltaeca. . Tho .daeiaipw-1 of a prejudiced, though hQtfet. Judge, ta leaa likely tolw righ^^ifto xhaDee, for that fr equal oa both ?ld?*-^pr?-iedkie laaoa only to one. Tl ta iimUh ta a l.?ll*# I? . ^itgbora't, and Judge* used to sentence | wittSiee to be hung according to the *|?iril of the age in whieb they lived, * W may rxpect H>*t our Judge*; with nohl* exceptions, will decide question* of 1* w and constitutional right seaordtwg to -lh?- pre- 1 vatlihg spirit of the times. One of th#'pW coliarities of. that spirit, is to pmieh the jauf for the offences of the few,.end the , (neoeeet millions for th? sets of a fragmen. > tary numbeT wha dwell in tj?e came South hmregion.. A handful of riot ere In I he eity of Naw Orleans, for inflate*, justified tV Radical Congreaa in pawing the ReoonsCu*lion Laws, and sweeping away the rrichte. of eight million* of pcopla; and c>l*L'Yir ginia, the mutlirr ef Washington, Dlnrj ' and Jefferson, < ( States and of statesntsn, 1 has horn kept und^r the heel of derpotim ever since, sod Judges will not decide that 1 the thing is wrong! The storm t>f fanati- 1 cieru and party fury still rages. sweeping off I oourts, oongrewos, pr-?id< nts and cabinets, < and the millions of people who Inhabit the 1 edueat/d Nutlh, into the voitex of all monstrous and prodigious political mischief ' " The toll, the wise, the reverned heads," are ' hut aa chaff before this storm, and they < fly wh?>erer it* geni direct Argument, ' remonstrance, facta, amount te no obstacles 1 to i:e insane course The office seekers and ' office holders are satisfied. They control ' the multitudes. They arc the wreelvrs that 1 pr-fit by the tempest..and delight to hesr the storm howl. They employ and reward the shrirkers of this Idas*. Rut there mnst come a calm, so I will turn into the more 1 quiet contemplation of Tt!? Cn.>ra, PLAMTtSO, 4c. T was plessed to notice that the cops of ( cotton and coin on the rente generally, snd ( {n this neighhoi hood, loqk W ell. There is, | however, a section below Ninety Six. Snd extending into Newberry, where df-y wrath . er hat V?-ry much stiut'd the growth of! every thing, snd * her* the crops look I>aiI : ( ly. In this same region;, too, UlW QS^eJ . badly cultivated fields, sn<l crops apparent lv abandoned, that will mnke nnlKlnrr Tl? wheat, which h it s m 11 be?n cut, and much of it thrashed, has proven very good almas' ( everywhere. 1 find there aro siearn trash | era at work in diver* place*. I her* m? I with three or four, and diiulitlrii there are Others at work in different pint*. 'I I.is is a ^real improvement on lha horse power, and cheaper in the end I waa particularly gratified to hear ol the auceees of tome in ' telligent farmers in using iho reaping ma- ( chine which lias been Introduced the present ( year in tliia County. Dr. Moses C. Tag. ( gart, of White Hall, ie ?>ne of the ino^l en- | ergetic and progreaeive planter* in th;a par' , of the County. I had the pleasure of his | company from Greenville to Greenwood, , and he informed me. (and his information 1 i find confirmed l>y hi* neighbor*.) that the two horse reaper lie got from Baltimore, i works peifeotly?saving every head of l wheat so clean, that the difference between ' that and the most careful cradling, would amount, in good wheat, to aboot two bushels to the aerr. Th* machine work* rapid iy, and it easily managed and kept In re ptir, and cosU $200. Dr. T?jp?rt Hm raped wme of bla neighbors crop*, tkirging $1 per acre. Doctor Taggsrt U a great advocate for barley culture. He cay* he made 150 bushels on three acres of land It is of great value?equal to corn or better to feed to stock, soaked or gronnd ; and the bar* lay. in the winter and earlv spring growing on rich Ian-1, makes a One pasture, or may be eni and fed green. The barley on well prepared land la the moat certain of all other crops. It is never injured by o ld or wet or dry, nor by ruat and mildew, like other grain. It make* itaelf earlier than any other crop, being the first to eome to the relief of lbs fanner who lacka plenty Everybody ought to cultivate barley in this country, as a part of their crop, but it is no w? to d<> so without enriching; the land first, and then it will surely pay. Dr Taggart. sella his this year for three dollars and fifty cents a bushel to a brevw in Co lumbia ; it it to be converted into lager beer. Here is a source of income and money saving to our farmers they should not negleofc Dr. Taggart uaes the turning ami subsoil plough freely ,n the prepare lion of his Mnde for various eropa, especial ly tor wheat and barley, and of course ma nurec freely with the home made and also the commercial, and finds it profitable to d?> sa. Hoti not profiler in three reepreta, AW>f?llt? haa many of the aama aorl of an ligbUoid and prngrreeiee plant or*. The dry wrether U Joat hrginnlng to af frit the crop* of Ihia neighborhood, aa yet not inJnrioBfly. The proepeat la now for a good yield of rattpa and little aorn, for liti|n ia planted. Th?ee who tare planted fnd eoUivaiad their aorn wM| make a good I crop with one or two mar# raina tn aaaaonrasacmxe amp enx?A* eauvei. ijitubooo* lltt ?A tArtllX?WIWTIUI APaOjn. , On Hun day I want to "DasnaMu*," a R?pti*t Charch hailding, what* 1 h?ard a good aeroaoa by aor eiliaen Rao. W, BJo in*, pi eapha'l to a large and lotalligani ciif^r gat lor. I waa in time for UmSua.. . i and printed aaprfreUly for tlila Sunday ^ tcbool? tbara til oaia owbpoaad oat ltd out by QreantUle paaona; tha gorda bj a young lady, a satire of tha Diet rial, and the muaio by Mr. Hheiman, on old itisan. I remember two yaara ago to hart rial led ' a rnaota apot In Jaahaon County, North Cavo'.ioa, in tka mount a ins, eighty mllee from Gr??nvilla, and there I found a Union Sunday achoot, and Jifnol Ma aingiog anoga from a hymn book prodnoad in OroaniiUo. Tha fejaptfatlan and aalootioa was tha work of that jttouijl Sunday school advocate, tha lata C. J. Klford. It waa highly prised, and I dare any will out H? many of tha grander and mora ipUn tlooa Inborn; that ha performed,; and d#"1 ' good now atlli whll*t the adihor It slumbering In the voiorleee tomb. - Kind Word# Newer Die," ihla was on# of tha ewoet and true hymne auag by that mountain 8ortday achoo). niwir iu rrmum me OI wrftB* [ill* ?nd her institutions, at IkiMNw.?' [?re U a flo**?4*l?lnr eanrrtrv school, taught y an accomplished young lady mim ffradu l#d -at Ilia GraeuvilU Female Collegi a y^ror two gg?^ Mine Beaufort M. BvVore, She U highly ?hteemed a tearher, and dnea errdit to the iostilulioa i? which ah? bersgU was taught. After preaching on Sunday, Rev. llr. f?ne* haftriBed a lady in the font near the ehdreh?a solemn scene, wllnaraed by a large number of spectators. Thia I regardrd a* entne of the first fruit a of hie ministry at thhi church, whete he ia aery highly sr. lem.ed and much helored for hta good pialitiee aa a praaeher and worthy Chrla tian gentleman. Whilst at Newberry, I waa fnnch pained lo learn that Rev. I)r. Richard Furman, former pa?tor of the Greenville Baptist Church, waa prostrated by disease. and had tee? oMigrti to au'pand eolirely hi# pulpit ?nd lit* rary labors. It is hsrei that there is nitle hope of hie speedy recovery. Ha* ingagsin referred lo a Newberry citicen, 1 am reminded of that well kept and well managed establishment, the Jtrwaamr ik-tkl. t -> . , It aught to he tuflluieot recommeodatinn lo the Hotel that it la kept hy Joidan P. Pool, w ho al way* would Tave a comfoiia l>1o house when under hi* charge. I found i hotintifu! dinner t?hle spread with well ooked dishes, ('resided over by the amis le and competent ini?tres*, the wife of Mr. Pool, whose nice and weil prepared meal* a mngrv gentleman would always delight in. The vegetables of the season, beef and han^ ind ehichen pie, all preceded hy okra aoup, mm] followed hy ilia very best plum pudding. with the neual adjunct of sauce. AiBut. I fear ] am becoming tedious, and so will eiorc without further mention at present of matt era and th-nga seen and heart, lino* leaving lioiao. I hope to he with you I'V tin t.mc this goes into tvpe. 0. F. T. \ ( ' Railroad Engineers, Cut. D. Y. Saox, Cbief Engineer of tba AlrLiuo Railroad, with *n engineering party, has irrived bore, und baa been engaged in examining tba different route* of ingraaa and egrets 'rora tliin place. Gen. W. IC. Kailsy baa been rrndoring them all the aMiatance be ;onld; and oar muuicipal authorities have bean la consultation with Col. Saok. Mayor Jot x* feels that it is almost beyond a peradventure that the route from Atlanta via Greenville' Pendleton, Greenville and Spartauburg to Charlotte, will be choaen. The preeence in our midst of these gentlemen uiake all feel that we will soon begin to realise something tangible from this long and much-talked of enterprise. ? ? a ^ ? Cotton Bloom and Plant. Mr. Sancrl C. CltPr has placed npon onr table, this morning a Cotton Bloom, felly opened, procured front a plant growing In the gardan of Rev. Dr. K. f. Be tar, of onr City. The l>r. is aa amateur in the production of " the King." Mr. Janus McDaxirl ha*also furnished us a Cotton p'ant, grown about three miles from the City, by Mr. Pktrr F. SiiODnrit, which measured thir'y-tbreo inches in height and bore twenty-one squares, being very vigoroaa. This one was selected from amongst some ef extra growth. Whilst writing this, onr friend, Mr. Pan.** wax Hrrr, residing some 18 miles below, up on being shown tbe above, stated that portions of bU A old* ere quit* thick with bloom* ; but that distance below make* considerablo differanoa in the time of maturing. Nnw and Large Whisky Distillery, Tfe are informed tbat tb* large whisky distillery which baa been in eourse of construction .'or* the peat several montba, in the ftpper port /of thta County, aom* eighteen miles from the eitp, baa been completed, an44e. now in operation. It te owned by n ? ??** ot gentlemen under tbe buaineea name of W,jt. OooDwm k Co., who intend to nuwtbe beat quality of the pure, unadultered article, for tbe uae of ihoae wbo use it. Tbe estahliehment employs twenty banda, eonearning aoronty-flr# buthela ot grain a day, and turning ont one hnndred gallons of tb* beverage per diem. Tbe ooneern baa hat one agency, and tbat is established in tbis City? Meaars. If u eraser a d Uoonwm to whom all ordara mast be sent. Three gentlemen are located on Mam Street, at tb* stand formerly Occupied by Col. Jugn D. Aannone. We will contieue to pwbliab ataob facta In connection wltb Ibis new enterprise as may .... ?U gvm WW gw poena loa. , . " ,J" "" OonawDMoiDt at Da* W?*t. W* are r<qne*t?<I lo glr? nulie* Ihit *111 l<?r>nni attending rli# Commencement at Dim WMl. will b? |hh?I in and from th* [?Uaa owar. the ?reeaville 4k Columbia Ball- | road for an* fare. Thta privilege will I* j granted from Moyday to TPrlday, <l?th to I Itth July.) Alno extra train* will he run from Iftnlv W* to Dona d? elite na W*dn*e day and TUuraday of raid wa*k. If ' + W? ?ra Ili5?!ur. Dr I *** . hi *a Pr<??Vjt?ri*? Church on Sanday, ISth ' ' A.-*. <DbU. I* > 4 ooMtdarabla ropntatloi for hwal y M* alo quence in hi* own oontnunity, an? thoM who i go to haar'blm will doubtfow oamlj *?w ta- " true tod andb?aaflt?d. ftfrMwWWir mat* in (*od tinl t( that IboM who lira on I " thaa^iioMof th* plMOJ^MlBforiMd 4 tba fact. Ho Will a'ldres* tba Rafedaj acbovl T' 11 1|4fcHiHHl>mil || IHU MM Dr. llioca fill ai*o deliver a foetuM,whito on hli yfoitte oiM ehy, tbfora tSa Literary Giwb, Ik* time for which go gll|fpytliah mx< ' i<??. -'id ^ 1 f ?IM o4 Buk SotM. For the inf.irmation of the public, W# * Met of Bank Note*, and the price* * 4*. of. paid by n. BHtyit * <*. : v?jt j #ank of Cafoden, 80 cent* ; Bank c? . Chhfleaton. Tl; bank of Oheeler, 10 ; Bank I of Georgetown. 10; Bank of Hamburg, ' t Bonk of Newberry, 741 Bank of foalk ( 'aroWnn.ili ;;Book of ike.8tete,>W) 4?; Book of the S?atr, (neac) . 10 j^Coom.arcial P Book. 8; Exchange Bank/* M> p Farmer* . tod Exchange Baak.O; Merchant* Cheraw Union BMk ft fBaotiy 0?tt?Mlr?bM#y \ ? The Working ChrltMoa. Tha Aral number of tkia paper, announced j Vy na soma time ainee, hfcarappearkdT pnblhhed at Yorkvilte, edited by Her. Tl.JiA.i R. Guiana, and printed in a |u peri or meaner by Luwta M. Gaiar. Mr. OAtaaa l/well ealcu- i la tad for tba poaitien ba baa aasutned. Many I of our peopla Will remember him, belbg a na- * tire of Greenville end thoroughly educated | *r Furman Univeraity, ha aho attended the (| Theological Seminary bora; and befog o thor- * ougb-going working Okfiatfoo getillomao, * will do much in promoting the Baptiat latereats in tbia State. We commend it aa alrat- ^ claaa paper. Term*, aiagla copy, f3.&0 a year ; 0 five copice, $11.it. P - b g3WThe communication of the Buaoa Via- v ta Christian Association waa put in type, but ' crowded out f will poailively appear in our Inagl u ? * Tub Enttrprit* ig now the only paper published in tba City and County of Qroonvillo, Sustain it by idr?rtiiin( In it nod subscribing "J for It. ^ Religions ItrrliH Icxt pibbitb. ? Methodist Church?Rev. A. J. Stafford, n 11, A. M., and 8 88. P. M. Episcopal Chu'ch?Rev. Ellison Capers. II. A. M.. Sn'd 6. P M. Baptist Church?Rev, W. D. Thomas, 11, a A. U. Prayer Meeting. 8 16. P. M. Presbyterian Church?Res. l)r. E. T.- (. Buiat. II. A. II., and 6, P. M. Arrivals at the Mansion Ho?m( For the Witk hn<U?g July t>th, 1869. J McK White. II C L'inabce. W W Walker, J A Auguet, Baltimore; J J M her, . Charleston ; B Y Sage, T 8 Osrnee. Allan ta. On; Win Johnston. N C; F R Rlak.. 8 C; W K Easier, City ; J K Germany and child, Fred Ruthdge, Mies Ruib-d**. Mrs ( Ferrvl and ohil.l, Charleston ; ChaS 11 Gilee, Uiijon ; C B Clark, L J Newton, New York ; ^ Tlio* 11 Trent, Baltimore ; Nell Munro-, 0 N?t<1 Murphy, New Orleans; R A Springs, n Charlotte, N C; Joe Prey. Samuel J Corrie, I B 8 Cat heart. Kxli'l A Clark. Charleston ; s W R Scrngic, New York ; James O Oor d don. Flat IWk N 0; Mrs II A Clark, Mrs p Chambers, J A Clark. Charleston. Arrivals at the 8outh?rn Hotel, Fur the Wttk Ending July ttk, 1869. A n WtlCwsssa A DUiL. O A n W VI McBoo, city j William Miller, city ; C T Aq>re and Indy, together with Circa* Troupe, M In J II ; llext M Perry. D Smith Walton, V K Mdke, city ; J Bannister, Grwntill* County ; E S Burnham, city; W A Hudson, Qroenviltn County ; Neil Manroe, New Orleans ; J U , Wells, 8 C; J L Muuldin, Charles A Kay, , Charleston ; R F Clark, Columbia; II A Cao- c hie, Wm Smith, Jat Harrison, H K Rohison, j B H Vaughn, 8 W Kyle, city; W L West, e Marietta, 8 C; 0 W liratnhlett, Williams ton ; J E McConnell, Robert Drayton, city 5 Mrs J . Cunningham, Mies Nettie Neabit, Abbeville. t List of Consign**t, " Rereirtd at til OrteHrilU Depot, for til j M'eeA Ending J?ly Hi, 1868. (lower, Cox A M; M C Toms, Henderson* ville; 8 Swandalc; J M Westmoreland; Renkin, Smith.-A Om A.hevillc; McM King. Fist Rock; BJcFnU A thornier, New Pickens; A M MeMfins' ATCo. Brevard, N C; C O McDowell, Hi Wis Hi ileitis; J II A J B Humphreys; R W Kolger; W II Watson; O W Fletohor, hbufordsville, N C; L J Jennings. Merritlsrilln; C O Meinminger, Plat Roek; P Caublc; J L Southern; J L Ilewkins; R K ilulcorabe. Hickens; J M Crotwell; If erven Means A Trotter, Waynesville. N C; F R Blake, Flat Reek; F A Welter; K Y Leavell A Co; Thoa Steen; J C Smith; I, D Bowie; T H Alien A Co; Amiler A Co, Henderson ville: 0 C Polger. New Pick- ] ens; W Blake, FMt Roek; David * gtrsdley? A Andrea; Beater A Bros; Mrs D D Xowndee. | JOHN McKAY, Agent. N?w York, July 9. j ? Cotton qnlet, with amies of 909 hales ?t Mi. . aoidtr.-' ( Baltimore, July 9.. . Cotton firm at Si. Flour dull. Wheat ! Weaker?prime new red, 1.55? 1 .M ; white . I.AMB9I.80. Corn duH?white 9&@V6; y?|. . low 92. Oats firmer and light, at 70&73. Pork quiet, at ti.00. Bacon?shod Mere 1ft. Lard 79. Wkltkey l.M. , MOUILB, Joly 8. , Cotton market quiet feat ftrn? j lew .middling , SI ; eaWelOO bale* ; receipte 44. | CaaaLnarew, July 8. Cotton quiet bat firm; middling 38; ealea . T9 bale*: reeeipte 147 ; export* eoaatwlae fftS. Liraaroot., July 8. ( Cotton a ike<l* Arm*r i aplaada 13# |0r- i lean* 1?| ; ?a|c* 15,000 bale*. J United ttfttei Intern# 1 BeTenne. Dnerrr CbtLKfrea'a Omci, > OaiaariLt.8, July let, 1889. ( ] T)T rirtare of authority from A. fi. Wallaaa, i I) Collector 3d Diet., 8. C., 1 will aejl, to i the lrtgheet bidder, at Oreenttlle Cltr, on J MunJmg, Jufjf ISM, 1849, the fallowing proper- ] ly j t? wit ? . n, TWO KBOS A!?t> A JtJO OF WHllIT, " aeliod tp Oraeartlka City, or. the 3let day ef . May. 1800. ONE ATTLt, CAY A5D WORM, toteed in , Andereon Connty. on tke 38 tA ef May, 1M0. Bate 13, M. Term* Cart.. . A. L. GOBI. 1 Deputy Collecter. /.lyT f ' ' 1 % - * * r\ WlCB tor the ynr*Mat it bfe f?tb?v'? M< 1/ (draw, Ratharford Road. , f t*\3 t T ? > E. P. JONES, "V -i mrt Atr 2bAW? ^Ar/> SOLICITOR IN EQUITY* inumCTKibmCOURTSOF TH IS STA1E* IN 11*1? UlfltWWTATiS COU&frT A j * ? c, Ji J^_ ! I*. Piano Tnaiac ud ftepairinf. J| JOftKRH FRBY CWW- ^ HnpHton, inform* tbe L?Ji?? 1*4 Ga?I'll! V lie men of Onnrille. thai b* to ,.n. nMM~4 >? i>.? ? i. ixmnii >*QAKV"AVD MKLODWSinr^ " ?Orders left at the M?nsiuU House will '"**** r t" ? 1. " ' i i < i . ; Hotloe V- >- " ' F hereby (Wta t? all whom t? may ?awm, that I wfll apply to tk J Douthlt, Pro. ate JudK* of Greenville County, en the ?h ay of Aaguit nut, A. D. I$t9? far a FINAL . / . >ISCHAROE Kxeeutrix of the Ritott tf lOSIRT ORKKNPIBLD, 4??M. MARY C. ORBRNFIFLD. .1 I Hxaentrix. July 7th, 1869. 7-6 * . lack Line Between Greenville and 8partantmrf. THE snbeorlber reap' Cl fully inform* the that he cootinn?^ TABLE at the old ?tand in rear of tha almetio House. Spartanburg. Ha tnkaa lib occasion lo return bla thank* to tho*a rho have ao libetaTTy supported hint, and Mure* t'lam of hie brat aUaptioo. In addition to tba above, he ha* recently ought an interest In the Livery Stable in / Ireenville "known aa tha Prinee A Orear Id *tand, mora recently kept by Mr. Jamea \ Thaekefon. HT? Hack* leave 8partaaorg on Mondays, Wedoe*day? and Friday*, rithlhe mail; and leave Greenville on t *uesdaye, Thursdays and Saturdays . m J. P. PEACE. J July 1 1 .. xt. . jf| WOOL CARDING. 1 [WILL CARD WOOL for Toll, at one- * fourth ; for eaah, eleven rent* par pound, nd I furnishing the grease; at nine ceate 'hen the greaae is furnished. Mix fourteen od sixteen. I wilt take lard or grain in paylent for work, at market priee. Would also aay to tba publio that I bare rsently repaired ay FLOUR MILL, and have ne of the best 8inut and Separating Machine* ow in use, clear* and leavae tba wheat clean nd nice, hut one other like It lo the State. I return thanks for past favors, and hepa 9 merit a eonliaued patronage. JOSEPH EDWARDS. July 1 8 8 State of South Carolina, OBEENVILLB COUNTY. In Probe tf Court. H0MA8 C. OOWER, TRUS-reE.re. FRANCIS ELLEN DARRICOTT t( aL?P*tiiio? fur Htlit/, J'C. . t , i r\N bearing the Petition in this case, and Lf it appearing tbat Samuel R. William#, 'h?mni A. Williame, Jatnt-s E. Williams^ W. {. B. Davenport and Mary E. bis wife, re aide ,( of and beyond tbe limits of tbie 8tete n motion of James P. Moore, Solicitor Pre. 'et: It is Ordered, Tbat they do plead, en* wer or demur to said Petition within forty Ays from this date, or the same will he taken iro coufetto against them. 8. J. DOUiniT, P. J. G. 0. Probate Office, July lrt, 1869. July 7 7 ? State of 8outh Carolina, GREENVILLE COUNTY. ?y N. J. DOVTHtr, Et quirt, Juiigt e/ Probata of tnid County. WUKKKAS, ALLICK R. JENKINS, hw filed a Petition in my Office, praying bat Letter* of Administration with the Will ^ moexcj on all and singular I be rood* and battel*, right* and eredite of KLIZABKTH lUGllBS, late of the County aforeaaid, da* Mated, should be granted to biro. Tkft are, tkcrtfarr, to cite and admonish . ,11 and singular the kindred and creditor* of he said deceased, to be and appear in the Jourt'of Probate for aatd Connty, to be hoidsn it Qreenyille Court House, on the 19/A day e/ Tmlg ie?/., to show causa* if any, why the said Administration sbonld not be granted. 8. J. HOUTH1T, J. P. ?. 0. Office of Judge of Probate, July lib, 1869, .JwiyT 49 t ? "-?? /ETNA LIFE IHSURAKCE CO MP AMY. , IxLtthj R*pre?e*t<d bp MESSRS. 60WER & WORTHIN9T0N. ASSETS, |ia.SM,MI.SS. DiTlthble Surpltu, $8,670,969.46. UAtof Assets for Sash $1 00 of Liability. g.. | LIF* TXSTTRANCK I* now sought by the ' wealthiest aseo of our aoestsercisl eHlea is as tiHt/aMKi, but to the poor mm it ease* nends itself in a eery especial manner, far rbilst be lire# be may by induatry aad frth !?.<>/ ?nppor* ois Tnaniy ?M fy lk? mil *n annually which will iaaura lUli anmfaal iftef bit dwtb, LIU InnrnM b rapidly W< )Mii| lb* btptf nMliI* hr Oi^ku umi and Poor H um , One of tbo flr*t eoaaidatatloaa la an Taauridm Company, la a wall uapaataai i;il*a af lolag baaincti aad a dlaoraat aaalbod *t ia? riftatnt. Tba praaent condition of tha jBtaa a' mUlMlii far'ila Ihlara raapoaalblitty. > '* aarna *? * " u + :? Rev. BASIL MANLY, D. <* Cot. HENRY P. HAMMBITi -? Mr. J. A. DAVID, > *> ? Mr. TH08. M. COX, Mr THO8.0 GOWEIL Mr THOS. 8TEEN, Mr. W. T. SHUMATE. Mr. A, K. MoDA VII), Prof. P. C. DOfflER, Major SAMUEL 8TRADIET, Mr. JOUN 0. BAILEY, bad aaany oibara la tMa auaaaawaW? A*" tata axaoaiaad lata Ua aa*dMa0?dpa*o# mm Peraoaa daaMng to (amah (& *?W *>? wrUr Cippi iy,?aadaao by aalllay mi WMa Mi zc * ??