The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 14, 1869, Image 4
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eeae hi i? nil ju lb
*W|Si UJ ( hju
Tl.io cotf>u prop oT fhb current
vear does licit .promise to bo nny
larger than that of the past yoar,
if iudood, so lirgO. the planters,
stimulated by the high prices, are
trying to inoreaso the prodnction,
but tlvo difficulty lies In tlhe scarcity
of laborers. This BcarCity is
owingjjyp', t^ro caused. First,, the
black 'population under the in
fluonoe - ot the social. revolution
throng *Moh they hmrp gone, Are
dituiiSHNffiimkmbers, and there
*i*o, in wrSeqnenoe, fewer laborer*
of this race than there were in
18jKfcL Secondly, field work ie distatefnl
to them, and tliey prefer to
cohgregate in towns and cities.
No, considerable amount of white
latyor has heretofore been devoted
to, the prodoctiow of cotton and
otiier field crops in the South, and
there is not much hope of largely
increasing, the amount of oar agricultural
labor by any other means
than immigration. Rut whilst we
are in want of field laborers, onr
sefction stands eqnally in need of
good mechanics and manufacturers.
The importation of a sutflcien
cy-of laborers to -cultivate the entire
cotton lands of the South, and
the consequent production of a full
crop, would result in a decline in
the price of our great staple. The
manutacturers oi' the North and of
Europe could then supply themselves
with tho raw material at
low figures, and would hail with
delight the return to the ancient
condition of things. But it is very
questionable whether, with a heavy
production -of cotton, attended by
low prices, and a return to the old
plan of obtaining provisions from
the Northwest, the South w.uld
bo any better than at present. An
increased cotton crop is not tho
great ricsirferatn-m of onr section.
What we want is tho production
of more grain, fruit and manufactured
goods.
The historian, Macanlev, in tracing
out the causes of England's
prosperity, attributes her rapid
improvement in the mechanic ni ts,
during the last two hundred yeais,
in a great degree, to the revocation
of the Edict of Nantes. That Edict
granted religious toleration to the
J'rotestants of France. Its revocation
by Louis XIV exposed them
to all tho horrors of a cruel persecution.
Thousands of them made
their escape to England. Among
these were a great number of the
finest mechanics of Europe. They
contributed largely to the improvement
of their adopted country in
many arts, and richly repaid the
generous hospitality with which
they had been received: So. in
more recent times the Northern
and Eastern States have been built
tip, by the influx of skilled median
io? from Europe.
What wc need here in the South,
chiefly, is a manufacturing and
mechanical population, with sufficient
capital to give a permanent
establishment to manufacturing industry.
We should have been
glad to have seen a small appropriation
made by the General As
eembly, at its recent eession, for
the collection and dissemination of
facts illustrative of the manufacturing'resources
of our State. If
the capitalists of New England, of
Old England, of Rwifrfti-lund mi/1
other countries could be nnido to
understand the advantages they
would enjoy here, the delightful
climate, tho- magnificent water
'powers, the convenience of obtain-'
ing the raw material, the proxiini
ty of the market, and the cordial
welcome which would be cxtende4
to them by the people, they
would not be long in finding their
way in this country. There can
Tie but one objection raised. Tho
]>eop!o of the South are not a manufacturing
people, and it would
therefore be difficult to obtain skilled
labor here. This is true, but
the difficulty can be met and easily
overcome. Let the capitalist cine
wild bring bis skilled labor with
him. lie can afford to pay them
more here than where he now op
crates, because manufacturing is
more profitable hero than elsewhere.?
Carolina Farmer.
Work tl?o Bulls. So says all
the agiicntural Journals. It will
do the stout fellows good and a
great deal of power will be saved.
One will turn under with ease a
sod which would stall a stout mule.
One can be worked in harnoss like
a mule, or two under a yoke like
. oxen. Work makes the hull qnlet
and manageable. The American
A ricullurist for June has a neat
Idcture of a pair in yoke with lines
or driving fastened In the nose
rings and passing over the yoke.
We think the practice of putting
reins in a nose ring erne) ana barbarous.
We hope it will not find
favor. We believe in working tho
bulls wbile young, and working
them enough to keep them man !
, ageable.
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TUB I
?sscsas "
Th"rChicago Tribune says T Ch icagb
is no longer a We*?em, but
is an Eastern city. It is only 900
miles to the Atlantic const, -while
it is 2,850 nailes to the I'acitic
coast. Dividing the Union into
east', centre ana west, much divi
ion is about 1100 miles wide. The
eastern division will embrace all
the Stittefl lying east of tbe Mississippi
River ; the central, all tbe
States find Territories between the
Missi&sinni and tlm Itunkv Mm,n.
fains; and tho western, all the
States and Territories between the
Rocky Mountains and the I'acific
coast, ?omewbrtt tho largest bt
these three great divisions is the
,central. And, astonishing us it
may appear te those who have not
exaauiaed two rmtp carofnMy, the
territorry Ring west of tl?e tfc??cky
Mountains contains-as many square
miles as the territory east of the
Mississippi River, notwithstanding
this comprises eleven Southern, all
the so called u Eastern " and 44 Central
" States, and all of the old
41 .Northwestern." The completion
of the Pacific Railway l.as changed
tho former west joto east and central,
and moved the west 1200
tulles towards five sett mg stm. The
actual west consists of California,
Oregon. Washington, Nevada, Arizona,
Utah, Montana, Wyoming,
and tlte major portion of Colorado
and New Mexico. It* is hard to
realize t e truth that Chicago is an
Eastern city, and that Illinois is
not even a central, but is an onstern
State. Omaha which has always
been regardeu as on the
western verge of the 44 Far West,"
is in fact 150 miles cn-t of the centre
o&the Union. We are not snr
prised, therefore, that the citizens
of that enterprising little place resent
the imputation of being in the
Far West. In short, this is a tolerably
long 44 kentry " from east to
west, and when the Dominion is
44 atieorbed," tho distance will be
equally as greAt from north to
south.
Woman's KindnessMr.
Flexible Grummet, M. P.,
who writes 4 leaves from my Log
Poou,1 for the London United Service
Journal, and whose narratives
have the air of authenticity much
more than hit) name, relates the
following incident which occurred
whilo ho was passing through a
small village near Rochefort, as n
prisoner, under a military osc?>rt.
441 had obtained a fresh supply
of canvass for my feet, which were
much blistered and extremely sore,
but this was soon worn out, and I
suffered dreadfully. About mum
we halted in the market place of a
small town, bearing every mark
of antiquity, (1 think it was Mellc,)
to rest and refresh. To escape the
sun I took inv scat on an old tea
chest, standing in front of a huckster's
shop, and removed my tattered
moccasins. Whilst doing
this, an elderlv woman came out
of the shop accompanied by a
young girl, very prettily dressed,
and 4 Panvre garcon !' 4 Pauvre
ra isonerl' were uttered by both.
The girl, with fears in her eyes,
looked at my lacerated feet, and
and th.cn, without saying a word,
returned to the house. In a fgw
minutes afterwards she reappeared.
but her finery had l>een taken
off, and 6he carried a large bowl
of warm water in her hand*. In
a moment the bowl was placed before
me, she motioned lue to pnt
in my feet, which I did, and d<>\vn
she went upon her knees and washed
them in the most tender manner.
Oh, what luxury whs that
half hour! The elder female
brought me food, whilst the younger,
having performed her olBce,
wrapt up my feet in soft linen, and
then fitted on a pair of her mother's
shoes." t
" Hail! woman, bail! laat fortn'd in Eicn's
bowers,
'Midst humming streams and fragranee breathing
flowers :
Thon art, 'mid light and gloom, through good
and ill,
Creation's glory, man's chief blessing still
Thou oslm'et our thoughts, as halcyons calm
the sea.
SootL'd Id dUtre** when tervil* mUlioaa flee." ,
A man in Elizabeth, N. J., re-!
ccntly sent to a drug store for some
medicine for his horse, and the
clerk, by mistake, put up something
that killed four horser, valued
at $2,400.
It is said that two sisters living
in saino honso at Mt. Clemens,
Mich., hod a dispute seven years
Hgo, and haven't spoken to each
other since.
Ninktk*w-i wKNTiirrns of the rice
raised in the United Slates is
grown within a narrow limit upon
the seaboard of the Carolina* and
Georgia.
Do the best we can, wo must
not expect every one to hi friend
ly to ns, for some will hate us because
others love us.
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geaeBttgMggqHgggftiii.i'Wi1
re f M i tn
T*i i?? fbctnay kt Mow 0Mi?m,aigXtedta
? of rtro -alevatoW, 1* a great imcosar. It
ennaiata if >1l WlAli of * -ebdmkral'fVcdilr.g
mixruTo. From theso iti retorts (tot pipesde- I
seend to sit buge obeets, wlusb c beets h? tar* 1
redlatonsfrerally off Into fo*r sow part insets. '
In each compartment arc tang, tbin tto-ease*, '
erea oa ooo side and eight oa -the other.? ;
This making by all tha rules of arithmetic a i
total of fifty-iix oases In a boa, and there be- I
log four boles to a cheat, and star dheats-to a *
factory,it follows that at (till blast lb la 4rath? J
era ica factory can Mara ?ut 1344 oaken of loo
eighteen inches long, "Twelve broad, and two |
tbiok dt <be 'einerpMtien of e*ob yrseaaa. the
ieo ia much esUer than tbat froeeo aararally, I
and iasta aiacb longer.. Too factory ia a Joint
stock enterprise, and tbo properly Is eaoeedIngly
lucrative.
Tbst Asi Coaisa.?"We wore pleased to
notice, a few days ago, a number of Xoglishtuen
and otbera, gentlemen of capital, on our
umpw ia pvmvo 01 i?na, wim ? vww 10 i
chaw and MltU tn till Diatrlet. We undcr tand
that these gentlemen bare in contemplation
the purchase of serrral ?raeta of land,
and seal I hstrodwoe the Chinese laborers to
cultivate the soil. We hope they -will succeed
in thefc-ehjeot. The lands of Marlboro ere
rich, and own be bought comparatively cheap.
We waiceme all -white persona who settle
amongst us, having for their object the building
up of tho tXttrlot and of the State.
IBeimclttvilU JonrnttX.
Axo-rwuu "K most at Ivv rx o*r on ? Yeetor ,
day morning aboet half-past two o'clock, a
kerosene lamp on the premisos at the -corner
of Ann and Klixabtdh-streets exploded witbout
being touched. The *re communicated to The
bed clothes tn the room, and for a time a conflagration
was Imminent. The inmates however
succeeded in extinguirbing the flamee before
much damage was done, and before an
alarm was s?uudcd. A child of the gentleman
living en the promises vsas so badly burned
that at a late hour last evening it died from
the efTects of tbo burning.' This is another
terrible warning against the nee of this dangerous
fluid. Let our people stop using it entirely.
There la not a -member of a family
that uses kerosene oil, but whose life is in foiiuent
danger.? (Morfwtm (Wrier, 25d vlf.
It is urual to send the students at the United
States Naval Aeadomy on an occasional
short voyage, In order to fltthem for their duties.
The New -Orleans Times thinks it - otb
proper and politic to givo the cadets at West
Point a similar opportunity, l>y sending them
out by the Pacific Railroad for a boot among {
tke hostile Indians. By this moans they i
would " get their hand in " early at the killing I
business, and It would save considerable ex- 1
penso to the Government In enlisting troops
for the pnrpoae. Even the casualties remh- ,
ing would lean toward the score of economy, |
as the cadet* are much tuorc expensive than
enlisted men. ' ] j
Firr. Dollaus a Mown.?The Washington
Kx Tirol* lava iHul - rM? Jr.--- T * i ?
r j - - ~.u.u.i jKiigo
Company has boon formed at St. Loans and
another at Memphis, for tho porposo of bring
1ng Cblnamon from tho Pacific coaat to Work
nrulhc Soothcrn mg.tr and cotton plantation*.
Thia company will import the workmen and
complete the contract*. The wagea, it i* said, i
will bo only Si or $6 a month ami cheap ra? 1
tions, and tho coolie* Iwlng peaceable, laixwi- '
ous and thrifty, will be patient ssder roatraiut
| and betvy labor. Aa laborer* on tho Pacific
Railroid they rendered satisfaction by doing
their work well and without creating dissalis(aoiioa.
The adrocatca of female suffrage hare received
a powerful reinforcement. At their
last meeting in New York, the World ray*
moat of the ladle* present were young and
pretty. If that la true, they need not dcapair
of success. The woist feature of the movement
heretofore bes been that its advocates
consisted largely of middte-nged ladies id
grcon spectacles.
The New York Tim** says: "It Is carious
to observe tbut our New York pontoffice always
send* to Europe a much greater number
cf letter* then it receives from that par* of the
world. For tb? mouth of May It sent away
420,653 letters and received 301,063. This
seems to show that the mass of the foreigners
!? Ikt. ......... 1.- .
<uiq v-'unqij Kin* iiuuie hi meir o111
friend* oftener tb?n the Utter write to them."
A op.jiti.vua* is reported to hero arrived
recently in Boston, from Madrid, who brings
special messages from Serrano, the Regent,
and Prim, the Minister of War, to President
Graut, announcing that tho now government
intends to adopt a policy for Cahn that will
prove to be satisfactory to the people of that
island and ot the United Su es.
Jcnoe DntTMMono, of Cbioago, has decided
that express companies hare the right to forward
letters accompanying consignments in
unstamped envelopes. The case In whieh the
decision was given was that of the Post Office
Department aguiuat the United Sutes Egpress,
to recover the penalty proscribed by law
for the alleged forwarding of mailable matter
not enelosod iu stamped envelopes.
A mas now temporarily in Nora Scotia doea
not koow to what country be belongs. Hit
father was Irish and bis mother German. He <
waa born lo Canada, was naturalised ia the
United States, became a Confederate by rebellion
; and ia by residunoe and attachment a
Meg logo.
Trk cotton mills at Oldham, England, wcro
iuruwu upco on nonaftj, in? 1410, Willi tbO
view of fiving tho band* an opportunity a! returning
to their employment at tbe reduction
of Are per cenU There wee a very general return
to work and everything wee qnlet.
Tar. Renter Telegraph Company, li la announced,
baa been awarded an indemnity of
$3,6*0,000 under tbe law of Oreat Britain, by
which tba government baa taken poaaeealoa of
the telegraph linea.
Been, carpet bagger Governor of Florida
frame* all the bllla biaeaeif, and aebmita them
to the Leglalature for their aetiog. None have
failed to para yet, and the aimplieily of tbe
utode deeervee attention.
The Frenob ateamera ara rivaling tba beet
of Eoglieb buil-l for awirtaeee. The ateamer
Pereire baa juat mado the trip from Breat to
New York ia nine daya.
Fi.oaina, it ia aaaerted, contain* over seven
million aerea of land lying along tbo eoaat
Ifr 'Oi Indian River to Capo Sable, admirably
edapted to tbe enltivatioe of ooffaa.
jfffjjj' '
1 iffl
r? tth
MAS _ Af ,;- "i.te' *>
sit briw?.|j;i<ec
BT "trirtue Of sundry^irrltSnf Ffitrl* }V
cCohm to nm dif*rtr4,1 will hII,
tha Ccert Hoofs dt-er, on Saledty In August
neat, Uiwtm i be hours of 10 o'clock A.M. in
the forenoon. sad f o'clock h. the sit em.-on,
mm Trsol of Land. containing Its acres,
more ar leas, adjoining 'and* at Dr. Jajncf;
Harrison, Dr. D: I> Monro and olhrM, (lh<Homsatsad
to ba set ?f to tha Defend sat
bi f.ro day of sola.) Levied on as the |troDarty
of O. P. Marry, si the suit o| Jao H.
ocodlek, mirtivot, rsr r^lw cmuir, as
tignna. " : 7 . ;>
Also, oas Tract Land. Containing 1000
acres, nu??s or 1e-a, adjoining lands of William
Choice, Perry, Stroud snd others,
Eomsstssd to ht set off to -tha Defendant
b?rs day of sale.) furled on a* the prop
erty or KictMrd F. Foster, art the Mil of
O?o. W. 141 ham and otheia,
Al*o, itin Tract of Hand, front* hi big T8S
aeres, mora it Iw*. adjoining landa of John
M. Peden. James Dunlnvr and other* (H?m?
tend to he art off lo rti# Defendant before
day of sale.) levied on ?t the property of
Jnme? E. Savage at ol, at the ctfit of Th?.
oduria Parmtr and other*.
Aia??, ?oa Tract of Land, containing 6<H)
arret, mora or leaa, adjoining landa "f John
Ford, Win, Flopkins and others. (Uomaataad
to t>e aat off to iht Itefendant before day of
mI? ) Levied on as tjta property of Carton
Terry, at tha suit of Geo. W. Anderson. J.
W. Thtmiburg and otken>.
Afro, ona Tract af l-and, containing 85
acre*. mora or lean. Upon lliU place A* a
E-od Gi4et vrrd -Flouring MM, adjoining
Inda ai Geo. Tfmin Hughe*.
Also, one Tiact of Land, containing 486
acre*, more irr hrm, "known aa the Morion
PUoej" aiijoinrng land* of J. P. 1J. nnett,
Mr* Jane <?artelt and others.
Al*<>, o'na Tract, -containing TOO cere*,
mora or iaa*. known a* the "Home Piaee,"
adjoining landa ol Phtll*man lluft, Mr*.
Nancv Aualtn and others, (Homestead to lie
Set off to the Defendant hetor* day itf nni* )
Levied on as the property of Jesse K Stone,
at tlie soil of David Amieiaott, Es'or, Nlm
rod D -naldson mid other*.
Also, one Ttaot'ol I.atti),-ccm'talning 180
acres, ?mre-or Vee*. adjoining land* of T. tele
win Mara, A. Rrkew and oilier*, (Honte-lead
to he set off to lira Defendant bef-r#
day of sale.) levied on as the-propert y of
Frmhlin G. Sumceil, at the suit of Estis
A Smith.
A-'so, one Tract nf Land, containing 492
acre*, m?ra or leas, lying and si'tinted 17
tnilea ahova Greenville 0 II., on'Oap Creek
Road, on l-otli aidea of Wo f Creek, Branch
Water* of Middle Salttd* River,-(Horn-stead
to he set <-ff to the Defendant before day of
nlo ) Levied on aa the properly of John
Bales, Sr., at ttie Ctilol Kvans A. Kelly, R.
I>. i?i'g, Assignee,end otbera.
Also, the De'eiidani'* light, tffte and Interest
in law sml Equity. An one House rn?i
Lot. in Aire town of .Marietta. S ,C{ , "known
?h the Marietta Hotel." containing 4 acr* S,
more or leas, adjoining lands of J. II. Cleve
land and others. Levied on as flia t-ropar
v oi j. w. iiDH<y, il itre auit of It t. W.
II.tt.
Alio, one II"u?e and Lot In the City of
firwnvHI*. wlormn the Diltidint now
I?v*-?, contnltiing h? aer*?, more ??r lea*. mi
joining lands of K S. It vine, V. MeBee'*
uMr<v ninl oilier*, (H omes'oad to tie eel idf
to the 1 isfendant belore .l?y of sate.) Levied
oil ?? the property of W. J. Whittnire, n>
lire mil nf Henry A. Cauhlg.
A!?o, on* Tract of Land, containing ISO
nerei. more or less. adjoining land* of Time
Taylor, Joseph* Edk'ntils Levied on
the properly of Pel. r Southern. at the anil
of J. Ruins-y Bow den arti others
Alio, on* Tiact of l.and. containing 44S
ante*, more or known a* the Coleman
Tiaot " adjoining lands ol John Vvatt-n,
iV. A Towne# and nilxts.
A.io, one "Trae! of Land containing 243
acre*, timfe or leu, * Home Place,* adjoining
lamia of J tin Mai hh-v. W A. To win'*
and nthelS, (Homestead to tie Bel off til the
Itrferdatit \irfore dav of rule ) L-vied On
as the property of L IV. Watson, at the
?uil ol Mosea J. runts and others.
Also, all Defendant'* right, title ami in
ere?t in 'aw and Equity in on- Traet of
Land, known ? the Silas Baldwin I'laee,
containing '2SO ncr.-s, more or ie??, adjoin
ing lands of the Hum. stead of tlie Defend
ant, Jarrct W. Yeargin and others; also,
the Ahner Baldwin Place, containing 2ftn
acres, more or less, adjoining lands ol J II.
and K Joyce and other* : ths Parrv W**t
Tv?ct, coiiiHiiiin^ 120 seres, morn ot lor*,
adjoining land* ol WilH?m Wi-st? Phillcmsn
Huff and others; the William West Tract,
containing *5 ser.-s. mora or l-wa. adjoining
land* of W. P. IV IN id, the Mill Trad and
Others; also, tha Mill Track containing 1B|
acre* more or Im, adjoining land* of T iZ
Hi-drick, Wm. Dwvenpnrt and th* Home
lead, (the Homestead having been set. off
lo ilie Defendant In accordance with ?n Act
of the Legislature l? deterndna and pyrjnHitate
the l!ome?t?ad{) alto, one small
Tract of Land, containing <6 aerca, mora rr
lr?', adjoining tlie Himcetiadon one aide,
and Reedy Kiver on the other. Levied on
a* the property of J. Unfile Smyer, at lite
suit of Theodoriek Fai n>er.
Also, one Lot on Main street, In the Ci*y
ot Orrenvll'#, whereon eianda the wellknown
Black Smith Shop of Peter Ohubte,
containing 1 acre, mora or I cm, bounded l?y
Main and Buncombe afreets; on the east
and north, the lots ol J. McPhetann and
William lienilte; on llig south, the Store
House of R. lamp, Is excepted ; also the
John Smith Lot, containing J of an acre ;
on this Lot is a small Cottage ; also the
River L?t n?w occupied by Frank Smith
and others, containing 2 acres, more or leas ;
there are on this Lot four Dwelling H um;
also, one Lot in the eastern portion of the
Idly, known ss Sd?tr Bluff or Slonrg Point,
containing j acre; two email Colleges on
this Nt; .'lei, one piece of Lsnd on the
Lauren* Itond 8| ntllas from tha City, containing
A acr-a, more or leas, adjoining ianda
of John P. Pool, P ? Ma tin and other*;
als??, the Home Lot near the Jail, bounded
by Murphy, Vkk-r? and other*, (the Homestead
to be sat off to Defendant balore day
of sale). Lr? led ou at the property of Peter
Caiible, at the suit of A J. Andeieon, aur
riving Kxeeutor of ihs Estate of luirkin
ttrndrieks. deoeaaed. Terms fW?h P..
ehwtn 10 (My for iumi<? nod pap-re.
A. li vickh;r>, 8 o c.
July till. 1009. 7-4
State of South Carolina.
ORBXNVILLE COUNTY,
la Equity.
Euana Hrnur.g re. Eur a tarn Jk?.
ataa. A. H. Jcaaiaa at al.?-Bill fur IVtitlon
of Real Eetute, Ae.
11IIR Plaintiff having thla day tlad bta Rill
In the ahr.va cut, and It appearing to
the satlafaeiinn of the Court that the Pufendauta.
HIRAM OOOD1.KTT. LOUI?EOOOP- |
LRTT, ELIZABETH OOOULKTT. MARY
OOODLKTT. KMILY OOOPLKTT, WILLIAM
OOODLETT and DAVID OOODLRTT,
children of IIARKIRT GOODLKTT.
dceeaecd, rveide without the State, and boyonj
the jttrladietion of tbia Court, It ia ordered, on
motion of Paaar A Paaar, Cotnplalnam'a
Solicitor*, That they do anawer, plead or demur
to Complainant'* Bill witbin /arty afoya
from the nu' lieatioo of tbia Rulo. or tba aeme
will be taken pro eoa/#e*n ae to them.
W. A. MoDA.NIRL, C. C. C. P.
Clerk'a Office, June 21 at, 1M9.
Jane 24 40 9X
I
I N I ?>, W I I I Mil ! I I IP II
71:
SPRING'AK& SESSION. ?
A TD1.L 'COL-'teMR, 3
Ain> COUNTO ON graduation, r
l? TW ?
PHILADELPHIA XTEIVER8ITY ?
? * . ri
MEDICINE AND SURGERY. {
*" t
Afedical Department Organ (ted 1818. Ofitir- J
tared (y a Sjeeinl Ad a/ the Legit- )
latere, February Mr*, 18*8.
OFFICERS.
Pre tidier?J. 8. Fiahor, R?q. *01 CtnMm St.
yice-Prenidemt? R?t. W. J. 1?, In(r?b?D>, 807 .
Franklin St.
Tre.??fr?r?W. Ptltie, M. D., UntreraKy DnltAh>*.
. i r
Neerofory?R. Metsger. Esq., 1601 W?IIk? fit. 1 '
SJicitc?Joha O'ilyrne, Esq., 514 Wtlnl
Bum*. A
TWO (Mttoro OT LECT?TBC? AnttVAttT.
Tbo tret Session, commencing October lit,
ad continuing until March, mnbraeee Anat- _
omyvPhyelology, Materia Medina, Practice,
'Obatct'riea.'PrnetiesI and Deteoeetrefthre A net- ?
tonry, Military and Plastic Smeary,Pathology, ?
Diseases of Women and Children, Diseases of
the Eye and Kar, Clinical Mcdtelae and Sargory,
Medical Jurisprudence, and Chemistry. 1
The second Session commences on tbo firtt c
Monday in March, and closing the *.aat of Jnne. ,
This fieaakiD, constitutes the Spring and
8uu>ner Sessions,and embrace* the following 1
Studies : Surgical, Microscopic, Pathological,
Descriptive and Siieiunftrtllrs Anatomy;
Plastic, Military and Operativo Hurgciy ; Analytic
and Organio Chemistry ; Pharmacy; Matoria
Medics, Including Practleal Botany; Obstotrics,
and Disease of Women and Children;
Comparative and Human Physiology ; AuscuK .
tation and Psrcosaiun*; Practic.il Instructions '<
in the Use of tba Microscope, Laryngoscope, c
Strthoacopo, Cptbnltuoacope, Aaroeoupe and |
P. bine scope ; alio Practical Instructions In the ,
Veeef the Cpecuhiui, Dnlheter, Bougies, eto f
Principles and Practice of Medicine and Path- .
ology; Clinical Mcdicinoand Surgery ; Goner- .
al and Special Technology; and Clinical In- 1
structioua in tba Baa of Atomisers; Nebulis- *
ere, Hypodermic Injections, Inhalations, etc<> I
eto. ?
HRort.ATioas or th? mbdicai, ricrATtTMSsT. c
Fee* for one /nil course o/ Lecture*, $70. p
Matriculating Ticket, $5. Dtmomtralvr' j
Ticket, $10.
Qualifications.?The requisites for Graduation
are two hill courses of Lccturea, and
three years' study.
DsKicricAitr.?A few young tnen not nMe
to pay full fees, wHI be taken free by applying
to the Dealt.
MUSEUM,
The Motrarm Is one of the Urgent la the city,
embracing a Sne collection of Anatomical, '
Physiological, Petbologics I, and Cuologloal t
preparations, which are highly advantageous v
to tbo stadeot ol medicine.
HOARDING, . ?
CTortcnta cnt? obtain board fToItt #4 to $0 per
week ; or ran rent furnished rooms and hoard
them selves from $2 to $ti per week.
CCJNICAL INSTUUCTIOKfi.
Ample means of illustrating and teaching t
Clinicul Medicine and Surgery, at id tba Dia- "
eases of Women and Children are presented In
tha various IIoSpifHis and Dispensaries of *
r nnaueipnta. Clinical lectures are al?o gtv.
en by (he Professors, in (bo Unirefetty llall,
four (liner a work, (hue fumiihini a eonrr*
of ioetrwcth-n of a highly p raclicsY character.
UNIVERSITY IMSl'ENSARW
The Dispensary of the University ia open
twice a week, and largely attended y patients, rj
who are prescribed for throughout (be year, J
and affords an additional opportunity by which
each student tney acquire skill in (be diagnosis
and treatment of dt*?**?. ,
HOSPITALS. c
Numerous appointments, as Internes, or
Resident Physicians, are made annually in the
diflerent Hospitals ot the city, and are open to
competition. _
Clinical Instruction (without fee,) Is given
through out tho rear, In the Philadelphia IIos
pilal (Almshouse.) wbicb contains V00 beds. '
Instruction is also given at tbn Peftosylvaaia
Hospital, Episcopal Hospital, St Joseph's H?s- l
pitai, under the ease of tba Sisters uf '-haritv, a
W ills' Hospital for the Eye, City Lying-in- r
Hospital, aud tho Children's WtJspitsl.
Among the other Hospitals aod Dispensaries T
accessible to the Student, may bq named the 11
Philadelphia Dispensary, Southern Dispense* P
ry, Moyamensing Dispensary and Northern P
Dispensary, together with German Hospital,
Jewish Hospital and St. Francis Hospital.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
The Disseeting-Rooms are open In the TJoi- ?
rereity throughout the year (except July and
August), tinder the superintendence ot the
Profeesor of Anatomy, and the Demonstrator, t
/sa dissection is now legalised in Pennsylranla,
tho cost of material is very small. *
PRACTICAL SURGERY.
The Operating Room is open daring the
Session, under the supervision of the Professor ,
of Surgery, and his Assistants. Tho applies- -I
tion of Bandages, the treatment of Fraetures, *
and all Surgical Operations can he bore practiced
by each student upon the Cadaver. Instruments,
sptiuis sad bandages are acpplied
free of cost.
TEXT BOOKS AND WORKS OF REFER- J
ENCE. '
Q> PalCTtca or MkdiciNB t Paina'a Pra?. n
tire of Mediciue ; Pereira'a Thoraputiea: ^
W alalia on the Ditaaaoa of the Heart and P
Lung*, including Physical Utagnoata; Mason'*
Pr <ctioe and Science of Mediotne.
On Anatoli* : M?rtun'a fclemontary Treatiso
on Human Anatomy, with KoliUer'a Mier?ac<>pical
Anatomy ; Sbarpey and Quain'a
Anatomy ; Gray'a Anatomy; Wilaon'a Anatomy.
/
Ui* Matenia Msoica i Paint's Sytiopais; l
Paine'a Tbcraputica, and Diapenanry ; Aoridgoment
of Perelra's Materia Medics.
On CnamaTitr: Fowne'a Chemistry; John- .
aton'a Turner'* Cbemiatry | Kognunlt's Cbemiatry
; Lebmann'a Physiological Cbemiatry;
Taylor'* Tnticoiugy.
On Suaosnr . Kym'a Prlncipiea and Prnetire
of Surgery : Paget'* Surgloal Pathology ;
Mae!eo<Pa nnrglcal Diagnosis.
0* iNSTirtjTsa or Msnictvft: Wlrkea*
Manual ; Virchow'* Cellular Pathology ; 4
Paine'a Institutes ?1 Medicine.
On OaaTKTatca: Long shore's Obstetrics;
Wvat on the Diaaaaea of Women ; Wait on I)la- 1
caaea of Children.
METHOD OF TEACIIINO. i
Paring tbe Winter, the inatruetiona mostly
conaiat of Leeturea, Illnalrationa, and Demonatratinna
; during the Ppring and gnearner, of a
Studies, Recitations, Deuoustrtliona, Lae% ,
tnrea, and Reviews.
REQUISITIONS OK THE STUDENTS.
Kaeb Studuiit uiuit proMnt bit Scholarship
or Tickets to the vnrluni branches upon enuring
the College. The priee of Scholarship*
being so low, (being cheaper than anj other ]
regular Medical College in tho United 81alee.)
all toes must IneortaMy be paM in adranee. *
Tboae deairing Sehelarabtpe iltoeld order the in
immediately, and all HtwdenU ah on Id Bake j
their ealcula tiooe to be prraent ad the com
aaeaceiuent of the Seaalona, otherwise muoh Import
ant iafonuatlon la loft. Booksnad Instruments,
for Student#, are fnrabthed at the UdU (
rcrslty Dmg 8mre, at twenty peraant. lean t
than pobliabera' and oaannfaetnrare' prlaaa. f
On ordering beholerebipa, the money abould |
be rent to the Dean, by Bspreaa, or in Post
Offleo nrdorr. Board will be faroiebed by the '
Janitor, who ia always iu attendanee at the '
College. 1
Ail bag rage should he addressed to the Phlladeipbia
University, Ninth and Locust, and the
Sludeat should repair to the College immediately
upon arriving la the City, thus mo* .
iftg expense. 1
rtCCLVT OF MRMCIfta.
Prof. W. Peine, M. D., Theory and Prarti-e
I jl
I. BTJjriw, Baq., Medical WrOiiiftaii,
Tof. T. B. Miller, M. D . BoUny. -*
AMintr Facoi.Tr.?W. Paine,-M. Ik, Ttory
and Practice of Medicine. Kufoe B. Wi?rr,
M. ?., Anatomy. B. Cornell Katha, M. D.,
byatology. H. K. Lynch, M. D., (IwetriM.
r. C. Buckley, M. D., Materia Medio*. Vh-*
^t^nrowiojt and Penmaaahfr ?g&.
In? ln? I/WHSf vllDWil liVCltlTtn vff UNIl4
ine and Sorgerr. Bufua B. WeareY> II. Sr.#
amauatrater of Anetoaar. Bar. W?k Mai**
(. D., Chaplain of the Unirerrity.
Unittrtity Build ina, Jlintk A Locmtt.
Apl 39 IM *
? an ii i ?p?a la i 9yi<a 41 m ^
JULIUS C. SHITS.
WCTtON AND COMMISSION MUHWANT, ,
COURT HOUSE 8QUARK.
r%^ ;ii - ab #
umariiU) o. MWMiy
PER5>0N At, attention given t? fell hImo/
J R*al urf t,?nwtl nop*rtjr,
4 Hooree and OolteeMng of Rent* fend A?
louots, nod to ill WiMlnlraittd to Ua>
Having been appointed agent f?r tkfe W?
owing Fertiliser* they cm brf??a4 *( my
tffiee and void at Charieetoe (trie**, freight
ind dray ageadded^
iiAPus* kitrwekk^ StTdt-riros.
PHATK, WANDO AMD ftAUGB*
RAW BONK, 1'ERCVIAH
OGAM?,
he genuine article, lttpt Tor ttlo and
irdet-ed In any quantity. 0**r SO tan*
>f Phoephate and Peruvian 'Gnano void
?y roe lor the wheat towing in Greenville
hi. fall.
Attmey for the Celebrated WaTT
CLlHIOIf?turn. aobeoU, and enlifvator all
n rroe Rive thonaand of thee linnghe ?.
re In the handa ol the farmer, of Virg1n??
a, North wndffcmth Carolro?. and Teohet*it*
Over go vf the one horae Plotigh*
old in Gfeenttlle In owe month. Cerllfk
ate. from the beat of our Planter* can he
[iven, who have need the Plough in tank*
r.g I heir crop ol 1888.
Agency for
taKlvrcllS Superior
CORN AND COTTON PLANTER,
STRAW ctJITERS. CORN
8HELLBRP, An.
GRASS, CLOVKR. and otbhr Seed, en pa
tiled at .horl uot'tee.
iOORlNG STOVES.
STOVE \VA11E.
PA1&0S.
v AND
OFFICE STOVES*
'or ante a. cheap ae can be bought.
JULIUS V. SMITH.
Greenville C. 11 , S. C.
Jnn 2V . Id. H. r - ? If
Clio S ato of South Carolina)
0 It It SiNVlLt.lt cntiNTV.
la Equity.
LAA'BORfr TRAMMEL*,. Aimfmlmrvh*-,
dr., r?. TO LIVER TK AM.MELL, JKlllAL
TR A MM ELL, JEREMIAH TRAMMKLT,
et nl.?Bill far Hrlitf, AccoUnt, ami Partition
nf Land*,
rllE Complainant having this day Hied Lis
Bill with tha Clerk, and It appearing
hat the Defendants, Minerra Davis and hsf
nal>aud Aatnuel Devi*, the children of Leah
:ollst<>w, deceased, whose nutates are unknown,
nd Thomas Colleton and Jebfal Trammel),
eside nut of the States It is Ordered, Thai
hey do, on motion of Perry A Perry, Com*
lainaul'a Solicitors, answer> plead or demur
d the snid Dill within fortv days from the
ullication of this Rule, or the same be taken
ro orM^kseo as to them.
W. A. McDAMRI., C. 0. C.
Clerk's Ottos, Jane list, i860. M
r. K. BABMY. O. ?. WSLLS>
r. EASLEY * WELLS,
Lttorfteys and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQUITY*
OREERVILLR, 8. C.,
PR \0TICE in tho Coorta of Ute Bute and
of the United States, and gita especial
ttenlion to eases in Bankruptcy.
Juno IS ' 1
Law Eotice?Change of Office*
m P. TOWNBS has restored his Law
JT Ofllea to tha baildhtg faotlb-eaat oarer
of tho Puldio Square) in part occupied hp
ultus C. Smith. Austioneor, and tha Bnterrise
Printing O0oe, np stairs.
Jan8 St .in
A. 3QACOKT.
ATTQrftllEV AT LAW
' AND NAtilStRATE,
jrrrcK ovtn stLLiY+N# XTortK,
CiJiaiaailiSWiC'JQtrwS, B. <p*
Fob 10 \ 80 I tf
wm7FTSSCE, J
\TTORNEY AT LAW*
. DAHLONEQA, QA.,
WILL prattlM ib tk? Csntld of Im?.
kin, Dowsoo. Uilnor, FoboU* t/oiia,
Towns, White ond Moll.
Jon 1* ?? (I
ROSADALIS
raruies tbe mood.
Par 8tle by DmfgiiU Bverywkera
JAMUEL BLACK. BABBB&
WOULD mpaatfaUr lafttr* Ik# paWia
?k?? h? h?? to.* rOomJ to
h? OLD COURT IIOUS* ha will
> prepared to rt? hr? |ndom?i? M
ro. RtUmi ? Pr*Miet\ml B+rhr, ka
by attention to ktulnam, toMftfcar
??|K i>UK?m? I* ?M. t? moif 4 r?*]?p *t
Jan tO W )l ' t#
- - *
Dutobor't Lightning Fly-Killar f '
>?*k tolha UthfU LongHaaUia Killan't
, Sold If Dtalm K?rg*kwi /
I h*j t <* i?H