1 1 pi.
A>r # . ,% :%
j}t Jkratlitrti GiHeriiriw
M i W %
GAEENVILLE, 8. C.
* I T1 , asa
wxmtcsbay, umnn ?, iae?.
United BtotM Tax on Inoomo. v
The tax on ioooaoee that exceed one thousand
dollar?, U aaaailad by the preaa of lata,
especially by the New York paper* and thoee
of other l^rg .aitiee. The Hew York Urr*ld
dtBOQWHl the fax, and think* It ought to
h? rtpMled. Tho doctrine in apraading
t? iatntUiMfc The Phemim of Mondajr
ooraea out agniaat the heave tax; the
Charleston Cornier, if we aantak* not, la
one of tfeena alao. ?# ore utterly opposed
to the view a of theae journals. The income
tea should stand just an long aa high texee
are impooed on anything else. The wealthy
nnen, the moated men, are evidently aiming
to nee the preaa to throw off the burthen of
taaatloo from themselves upon the poor;
otery man that takea a ohew of tobaeeo,
or a pinch of aalt, or gets hia plow laid, or
pfbourcc any neoeoo^ry or bumble luxury
must pay taxeal taxes f on tvtry thing, to
pay intereot on the bonds of millionaire*
who ar* to bo relieved from all the burthen
of taxes. The people at large. It strikes us,
will evine* great folly?even gross stupidIty?if
they permit Congress to repeal the
tax1 on large Income^ and pile up taxes on
all that fa consumed by the people. Bnt
M ante la the state of man." Money is power.
end tho masses of people are over mads
the drudges by tho ertful, end now we
hare tho display of the same gam* in this
boasted land of equality. If the rich men
of the North and West ar* not made to foe'
the weight of taxation on lb air incomes,
there will bo little hope of ever reducing
the taxes or getting baek to economy In
tho Government; Uiey should be made to
feel the curse that afflicts the country, and
their influence will bs in iavor of low taxes,
economy and retrenchment; in other words,
of justice to the people. They oan support
newspapars and orators and aid in electing
men to Congress to oppose extravagance; and
If taxed, they will do it, and not without
Justice wonld require and expediency demand
also that every salaried officer should
ba taxed?including members of Congress asespeclaliy?with
all other large money receivers,
jost en long aa the peor are taxed.?
The voters of the country, the masses North.
Routh. East and 'West should see to this*
If they would hope to get rid of oppression.
The truth is, every voter of every nines,
rich or poor, white or Mack, ought to nee
end feel their equal there of taxation ; then,
and not till tbed, will the poblie plunderers
be driven from power in the Federal Gov*
eminent and in the Slates.
? ?
Virginia and the Test Oath.
After so long a time, Attorney General
HoaB, has given hie opinion to General
Canst not to require the test oath of the
members of the Legislature eleeted under
the new Constitution. But the Attorney
General's opinion seems to be, that whilst
Military Government continues, no officer
elected in Virginia can enter on the duties
of his office without taking the test oath,
neither could the Legislature transact any
business except to ratify the 14th Amendment,
until after Congress approves the
Constitution. It is strange that Hon has
held back hie opinion for a month and e
day. It was applied for by J. A. Rawlins,
Secretary of War. July 27th, and Hoab'i
letter in response, is dated August 28th.?
He might have written his reply the next
day; for, long as the lime is, he has not
succeeded in stating the ease with much
clearness, and the concluding part is calculated
to confuse and muddle one so weah
ena narrow minaea as u?d. wmii, wnc
has seemed bent on naaking himself the too
of extreme Radicalism.
"The laws delay and the insolence o
office" hae been offensively inflicted ot
noble old Virginia. It is manifest thai
Hoab has been driven by popular opinion
and the clear expression of abborreuee ol
Caxbt's proposed action, freely given bj
leading Republican journals, such as the
New York Tribune and others, to come out
at last against the test oath being adminis<
tered to the members of the Legislature.?
President Grant's private views, and those
of his Secretary of War, Gen. Rawlins,
must also bavs had some weight The
course of the Radical members of Gbamt'i
Cabinet, Boctweix, Hoar and Ckeswell,
and the narrow spirit of Gen. Ca.ndt?theii
interference with the liberal movement in
Tennessee, as well as in Virginia, has served
a good purpose in making extreme Radical
ism odious and contemptible to the greal
mass of Ameriean citizens of all partiesRepublican,
Democratic or Conservative
North and South, East and West. Maj
it prove the forerunner of better times, en<]
at last verify Gen. Grant's wish, "Jet ui
have peace." Gen. Geavt could have peace.
The Homestead and Negro Debts in the
Supreme Court of Georgia.
Th* flnanas Court of flMrtlt. ner Cklal
Justioo Brows and Judge McCat give* it*
deeiaion, sustaining the homestead law a* tc
debt* prior to the provision ; and in the caw
of negro debts, they also sustain the Constitution
of Oeorgia, which, like that of South Carolina,
denies jurisdiction to the Courts in all
such eases.
The Court lays great r tress, and justly, upon
the action of Congrees approving the Constitution
embracing the homestead and excluding
debts for slaves. Other forcible arguments
aro likewise need by the Conrt. Judge
Wisssi dissents on the plea that it is interfering
with contracts, a plea which if pnshod
to its utmost literal and incidental oxtent,
would prevent all State legislation whatever,
and interfere with every law of a legislature.
* The Abbeville Press " and Jadge Orr'i
Decision on Dlvoroe.
The Abbeville Pre* republishes the opinion
of Judge Orr, taken from the JSnitrprite, and
tieglscts giving the proper credit to us.
T il l S I
Jn<U? #frm Abb?vU)e. 1
cult it m{nifeated by the able legal fretrrnity
of A&be^ple. The iVwi el the 3(4 In** pub- .
liahet the addreea of den. Mctiowan In behall ^
of the bar, made to Judge Can, at the eloae of .
the extra Cojpt whloh wea held daping the i?- j
tenae heat of August. den. Sfedowan aUnds ^
ed to the large number of eaaea dlapoeed of, the g
:.7n sc: raKs&aES: k
er, haa been performed in a manner to pati-1 r
ent and eonaoientioui, ao oourteoua and ^Ind
In manner, and to blear, luoid and abMT in "*
judgment, aa to ecumtmd onleeraal opproba* '
tiou r* u la the name of this kw," sold (Jen.
McGowa*, " in the uim of litigant*, witnesses
and Juror*?-is tiia nemo of thin community,
wo lhank yon, and wish you^ safe
and happy return to your circuit uOmm."
Judge Orr responded in a few appropriate
and touching word*, acknowledging the compliment,
and alluded to the indncemont of accepting
the oMoe which he heM M furnUbed by
the eonaideratkm that it* duties were to he performed
amid the eoenee end among the aasociate*
of bia early life," thus, enabling him te
" contribute to the restoration of order, and to
estoad to friend* and neighbors the bleeaipg*
o! etrfl law j* tint it was a source of great
pleasure te him that his labors had been satis- j
factory to a bar so distinguished as that of '
Abberillc," Ao., Ac.
The Press soys: " Tto compliment Warcver
better deeerred by a judicial magistrate." ]
"Judge Orr has the element* ef tbeaoeouiplished
judge, readiness in grasping the facte of a !
ease, sagacity in applying the law, patienoe,
dispatch. His oharges to the jurios were
models of clearness," compares him also to
Judge O'NrRll. This reminds us that Jndge
O'lfaAi.t> was among the first of the great ,
men of South Carolinn, ef a generation now
nearly gone, that predicted to the people of |
this State the distinguished future of J. L. ,
Oan, and eulogised his talents, at a time when ,
ho was oomparntively little known. \
Hints to Farmer*.
There are many things -4hat we haoW to he (
right when reminded of, that are often neg- j
leotcd, much against our own interest. In the ;
dry year of 1845, the farmers sought to pro- ]
ride against scarcity in every possible way, not ]
only by sewing large turnip crops, hnt by sow- ]
ing rye in September and early in October( <
for pttstwrage, also preparing land end sowing ,
large wboat crops, and in the spring following ]
beary oat crops also. By this means, stock ]
was preserved through the winter of 1846-'4fi, ,
ana m tbo spring 1340, tno abundant email ,
grain crop# camo in to sustain the work am- (
male and every thing else. The year follow- ,
ing u the dry year " was one of the best for ,
all kinds of crops ever known In the country, ,
and the drought of the previous season was
regarded as a fertiliser of the soil. Mow, let
farmers pursue the same course this fall, and
they may reasonably expect the auto reward
of their labors s commence sowing rye at once.
It needs only to bo scratched in ; we have heard
of farmers who " put in " rya by sowing in the
corn before gathering and simply dragging a
brush through the rows and some haro coneluded
that was the best, but sow rye anyhow, I
plentifully, In rich land and in all thin land,
Wheat land ahonid be broken deep and thoroughly
and manured well, and it will be apt
to pay well. Mow is the time also to prepare
for barley ; every one should emlpavor to have
a good patch.
List of Sales for Monday Last.
Sales or S. J. Dotmirr, Esq , Judge or Paobats.
One tract of land, estate of Balous E.
Jordan, deceased, containing 167 acres, 12
' months credit, bought by Robert McCleary,
lor |680.
One tract of land, estate of David W.
Green, deceased, containing 166 acres,
, bought by S. 8. Crittenden, for $162 cash.
Salis or A. B. Vic* ass, Brq , Snsfiirr.
t Land of John Bates, 85 acres, bought by
I Samuel Banks, for $205.
Land of T. A. Holtaclaw, 140 acres,
j bought by J. W. Holtzclaw, for $100. This
tract was covered by mortgage.
Two houses and lots of Robert McKay,
on Buncombe street, bought by Mrs. Judith
At wood, for $2,000.
Land of T. C. Austin, Borura place, 650
acres, bought by Thomas A. Bill, of Geor*
gin, for $1,300.
Land of T. O. Austin, balance after home,
stead, 840 aeres, bought by T. J. Austin, for
$290.
From peculiar circumstances in each of
tho above sales, the prices obtained cannot
be regarded as at all oriterioas of the valne
of lands.
Sullivan & Bon?They Believe in Advertising.
It is altogether unnecessary for us to call
attention to the advertisement of Meesrs.
8dli.iv an A Son?thoee who read the paper
will see it. We have examined a part of
their stock, and we know it eannot fail to
auit the people. Th te gentlemen deserve
much for their eaterpi ise in having tba firtf
new ttock in Greenville, therefore the pcblic
ahonld give them th$ Jirtt call.
Messrs. Suli.ivan A Son have agents in
New York, of judgment end taste, who have
been buvinsr and are still hiicinw their
i good* for them, coni^qutntlj tbey UTt the
, expense of going on, which iaqnite en item,
i They are determined to give thi* oxpenae
saved to those who deal with them.
^?" Messrs. Gaixks A Bkardbx are reeeiring
a portion of their fall goods, which they
advertise. The junior member of the lira is
- now in New York. They have assnred us that
- in future they wiU endeavor to keep purchases
- of dry goods and groceries better posted as to
> stock and prices, through our columns.
' ^4T-Rev. Mr. Bolles, Agent of tho Aaeri*
> can Bible Society will visit Greenville this
' week, and a meeting of the Greenville Bible
Society will take take place on next Sabbath
afternoon.
f . ?
^J^Onr County Auditor reports the collection
of $40,000 State and County taxes, np to
Tuesday evening. About $10,000 remain uu?
collected. i
K r
ji||.T H i ft #.
in UrtmnM hie IMxw. *
On Wedaeeday ImI, the tension of the Seas*
wy eoauaeaeed end the Tory interesting oerook
piece la the eapaoioaa belldlmg ef the
Jepltst Church et thie piece, at 10 o'clock, A. II.
rheje was pjOscnt ? fine assembly of students, U
eeraad professors, end gentlemen, and ladies p
l/A^SlMSa end M||gm| BOW fljPWP* I
rilU #a Lu i ..eaa,. Ika. a# *t,a li
tUslnle of the United States Ccnrh ttfcfeeaur
Judge Bexaj, eUs^ etc. Dr. J.O.Ioma*.
acting ! of th? Board at Trustees, after
Am ringing by the choir, feadf the\tmul
jf principle* which the now Professor would
b? nqsiral to lip and to teach, explaining
that these wore adopted by tbe voluntary ootirent
ion ?Ueb established the Semiaary, and
whilst tboy an each as an noslvad by al regular
Baptists, they Imposed no restrictions
upon any except tbe professors, not even open
the students attending. They wen soeh
general propositions, however, as an received
by the denomination in this country without
ilmst Professor Tot signed the article end
wss welcomed to hie place In the Vanity by
Dr. J. P. Potck, in a brief and happy meaner.
The address of Professor Tor was long and
exceedingly learned and able, setting forth the
immense iasportanoe ot correct Biblical interpn
tat ion, claiming that this was tbe doty as*
pccially of the demonimatlon in whose interest
the Seminary has been established. As we publish
an outline of this address on enr tret
page, wa will not attempt farther dlscription ;
we will only any, however, that it fally supported
the very high character fee echo las tie
lot* and Uterary ability already accorded to
Professor Tot wherever known, and which, it
is predicted, will introduce him to the front
rank of feme amongst Biblical students and expounders.
The oatllne of his address although
looming tolerably fell, nevertheless very inadequately
represents the merit* of tbe adJress;
to bo lully appreeiatod it should hnvo
boon board. Wo are pleased te hear that it to
l>* printed. .,, ; The
Faculty of the Seminary now consists of
live, and will compare with the bast any whero
in any theological institution; Bar. J. P.
Botox, D. P., Chairman of the Vacuity, is
Professor of Systematic Theology; Rev. J. A.
Bkoaucm, P. P., Professor of Now Testament
3reek ; K?r. B. Manly, Jr? B. D., Professor
of Bibllosl Introduction of Hovlletiao sad
Polemic Theology ; Boy. \Ym. Williams, D.
[>., Professor of Chureh History, Church UovirnmoLt
ami Pastoral Duties ; Rev. Craw*
roRD H. Toy, just inaugurated, is Professor of
[)ld Testament Interpretation, connected with
irhioh ho will giro instruction in the Hebrew
ind Chaides, and also teach the Arabic, Byrale
and Sanscrit languages.
The number of student* Jo 8?minary already
sollootod is 46 Or upwards. The Faculty are
sxpectlng the suns her to re?eh 04 or more.
Bxtraot from Correspondence Zdgefleld
Advertiser?Greenville?Unltod States
Court, etc.
A correspondent of tbs A doer titer, writlog
from Greenville, ssjs:
"The excessive heat of this Bummer hss
given Greenville its ante Mlim appearance
t"> a greater extent than during any year
since the war, by 'orclng many persons to
aeck its talubviswi silmaie and healthy waters.
Friend Swaxdalr has not been so
bustling In msny a year; and the neigh,
boring summer resorts of Chiok Springs,
Glonn Springs, Flat Rock, Cmsar's Head.
Ae., are again resounding with the merry
voices of pleasure seekers.
"The United States Court, now in session
here, adds life to our oity from Sum
tner io aommer. it it now completing i
the third week, under the presiding cere i
of Hon. Geo. S. Bryan. It bat been my .
good fortune to attend closely the proceed- i
ing thie week, and to find myself pleased i
with the oourteoua and dignified bearing of <
the Court, and edified by the legal ability '
displayed." 1
The writer gives a very favorable notice
f Furman University, the Female College,
the Peabody School*, and speaks of the
great inducements for families to settle in \
Greenville to educate their children almost |
without cost, or to send their eons and
daughters here to be edneated, and con- (
eludes by eaying:
* No place ean boast of mors literary,
social, or religious advantages than Greenville.
And, when we get the ' Air Line
Railroad,' as wa hope to do, we look forward
to the time that numbers will flock
here, as the great central point of the Great
West of South Carolina."
Death of Distinguished MenGen.
John A. Rawlins, Secretary of War,
died at Washiagtoa on Monday, 4th Inst., at
ten minutes past 4 o'clock, P. M.
E-zGovernor Worth, of North Carolina*
died at (Raleigh, on Sunday evening, 4th inat.
There will he geaetsd regret ef ell parties
and sections, at the death of Gen. Rawlins.
lis was a true soldier, a brave man, consequent.
ly i (onutniiD, ana opposco 10 me Kautcal
persecutors of the Soeth. The magnanimity
and liberality of his character will sonars him
aa honorable nam* In history.
Ex-Oorernor Worm waa the Governor of
North Carolina tinder the Johnson Const I
tolioa. He was opposed to secession, bnt
like a tme patriot, struggled to oeenre fair
play to all the people after the war, op poeing
diafranehiaement and test oath*. He
leaves aa honored memory.
Geh.K. P. Alex awokr, Professor of Mathematics
and Engineering in the Unlrersity of
Booth Caroline, we learn from the Pkttnim,
has resigned hie chair. Oea. A. during the
late war waa CMef ef Artillery of Loagstroot's
Corps, in whieb position he gave repeated
proofs of heiag one of the bravest of the brave.
His serviees la the University during the past
three years, althongh in a less brilliant arena,
have been equally marked by teal, ability,
high-toned character, and a decided talent for
government and organisation. The Instttntion
oan ill spare bia. The PAcmts does not inform
as of the reasons that prompted the resignation.?
CJ?arle$lon Couriir.
V-.
roooSHng? #tho '
District of South tftttilnv- Aufust
Tom, ISM.
Tliawui 8?pt. M, ISM.
0?l?<0*Ml M HVOwk, A. M.
/ Bmmkmpicg.
It parto Loati BMf?, / ColamMa. fttt?n
for final dlschar(?. I. W. MoMaaUr.
r?. pot.
expert* mm. Uucauojr ouim, ui
tad. Idea. John Rhett, prp pet
R* parte/ ?. H, Ada**, of Ocane* - Idea.
V'ttUaer 4 Whitaer, pro pet
Ix pert* Thoa. Taylor, of Richland. Idea,
ohn Rhett, pro pel.
Ex parte BenJ. W. Taylor, of Richland
den. John Rhott, pro pet
Xa parte B. P. Green, of RlehkM. Hea.
ohn Rhett, pro pel. t
PetiUeaa were referred to 0. G. Jaeger, and
inal bearing ordeeed, to take plaoe before the
/ourt, at Charleston en the 11th October, af.
er publication, Ac., Ae.
Ex parte Wa. Riuehert, of Edgefield. Pe.
iUon fbr final discharge. Petitioner In pro
>er.
Ex parte P. B. Rlhob art, of Edgefield,
dea. Petitioner ia pre pet.
Bx parte T. J. Teagno, of Edgefield. Idea.
'etltioner in pro per.
Kx parte A. G. Teague, of Edgcfiold. Idem,
'etltloier ia pre per.
Register 0.*G. Jaeger's reperts wen read
ind confirmed In far or of discharges, end the
radge signed nnder sent of Chart, orders and
ertlficates of discharge* as prescribed by law.
Ex parte Robt. H. Williams, of Laurens*
tatltica fbr final discharge. Pair, Pope A Pope'
wo pet. Petition referred te C. G. Jaeger'
tegisier, end final hearing to tahe plaoe heore
this Court, at Charleston ea litis October,
$69, after publication, Ac. A?.
/ ewe Dock*!.
Grand, Petit and Plea Jorors answered to
heir names.
A. T. Stewart A Co., vs. Lewis D. Merrtman.
Lssnmpeit. Piwssly, Lord A Inglcaby. 2foa>
ksaumpsit, Melton A Melton. Jury Me. 1
herged With this ease rendered the following
erdiet which Was published and recorded Is
allows : We find for the plaintiff one thousand
Ire hundred and twenty?seren dollars and
ine cents, with interest from let Fob. 1803R.
fl. TRVINE. bffM..
Charles R. Twitty, vs. Andrew J. Kiblcr
>ebt. Perry A Perry. W. K. Berle. Jury Wo'
charged with thla ease rendered the follow *
g rerdioi, which vu published end recorded
a follows; We ftnd for the the Plaintiff ao ven
mndred end ninety one doUara end eightyight
conta. J. P. IIILI. MOUSE, Foremen.
The Grand Jury returned into Court with
ho following bills end findings >
Trwa Bill*.
United States ti. Wm.A. Chapmen. DiaUling
without paying tax, sections, 6, 6, 44.
United States rs. Jas. JlcAboo. Distilling
ritbeut paying tax, sections, 5, 6,41, Act, 30tb
fuly, 1848.
United States vs. Andrew J. Patterson,
'cddlor of distilled spirits, section 73, Act
844.
United States vs. Milton Osborn. Embeilemcnt,
section 4, Act August 31, 1853.
United States vs. Robt, Rogers. Distilling
riihout paying tax, sections, 6, 4, 7 aad 44,
Lot July 30th, 1864.
In Bankmylcy,
In re John A. Taltnadge, debtor, of Abbeville.
Ex parte Sarab Armstrong and J. If. Be as is,
ireditors. .Petition of involuntary bankruptcy>
containing spociftcations. Ferrin A Cothran
ind Mctiowan A Parker, for potitionera.
rhompeon A Fair, for debtors. On motion of
Messrs. Perrin A Cotbran, ol counsel for the
:reditors, in the abovo stated cose, with consent
?r Messrs. Dee A Blake aad Thompson A Pelf,
for J. A. Talmadge, it Is ordered, that the
petitioner bare leave to withdraw from the petition,
as grounds of bankruptcy in this case,
the first and seeond specifications, against J.
A. Talmadge, alleging fraudulent prefbrenoes
in J the procuring of Attachment*, to be leaned
against hi* property,by Ely Oberhauser A Co.,
end other*. Jury No. 1 charged thl* case rendered
the following verdict: We And the defendant
guilty on the fourth oonnt.
E. 8. IRVINE, Foreman.
Etujmiry Docket.
A. T. Stewart A Co v*. Danner, Bell A CoAssumpsit.
Preaaly, Lord A Ingleaby. On motion
of Mr. Birnie for Preialy, Lord A Ingleaby,
under 10th rule of Court, the Court assesses
the damage* of the plaintiff at Ore hundred
and eighty-one dollar* and *eventy-eight cent*,
with internet on the tame from 13th March.
1860.
' * It Bankmplog.
Ex parte Stephana Owena In re. J*hn D.
Harper. Petition to eetabllah lien, Ae. W
E. Earle, pro pet. Ordered that the report ol
J. C. Carpenter, Register, he confirmed and
that assignee sell, on aalea day In Noretnber
after tl day* notioo, Ae., all real aetata of bank
rwpb for t cash, and halanoa on a credit of on*
and two year*, aeenred hy bond* and mortgagee
; that the nasfgnee, then sell *ald bondi
and mortgage* for eaah, on or before negl
aalea day, Ae; that aaaigne* aell tho personalty
and choeoa in action ; that aaalgnoe from prooeeda
of aalo, first pay the ooeta and then th*
land* aooordlng to th* amonnta and the date<
of their respective Hems, a* set forth In tald
report.
Fmoar, Ai(?k M, 1849.
Conrt ?u optntd *4 11 o'clock. The Petit
and Plea* Jurors Answered to tboir nsiass.
It?nt Duektt.
William Marsh, of Ohio, rs. John D. Ken
nedy, of North Carolina. Assnmpslt, M. P.
O'Connor. Non-Assumpsit, Porter * Connor
Jary No. 1 charged with this mm rendered
the following verdict, via t Wa And for the
plaintiff twelve hundred nod thirteen dollars.
E. 8. I&VINK, Foremen.
United States re. 149 wooden packages tobacco.
United States vs. (4 Idem. United
States vs. 34 idem. United States vs. 11 idem'
United States rs. 4 idem. Informations
Goods forfeited and sold fer forfeiture for violation
of internnl revenue laws. Knta on
Marshal. D. T. Cor bin, District Attorney
On hearing the return of L. X. Johnson,
United States Marshal, and on motion of W
8. Montelth, Attorney, ordered that so much
of tho said Role as relates to tho amount returned
as not! proceeds he discharged, as well
as so much thereof ae relates to all sipcnditares
made hy tho aald Marshal, exoopt the
amonnt expended for re von a a ataapa, on
wbiofa, by reqaest and conaant of portico, deciaion
of lha Court is rosorvod.
9> pnrfaSnmh AtortMf .pd J . IL Bemia,
(creditor*.)
AbboriU*. hdtkM fcrbTvfalwf kMkn^U)
. Patrife A Cplhraa and MoGo-wan A
Park*iv pro pH- Aft** bearing flpmrnt, on
motion, th* debtor *u adjadged buknpt,
ud tk? Judge itgnrd a warrant of aelsare.
United SUIn u N paokagea of tobaoo*
(bund at Charlotte A3. 0. R. B. at Colum *>*
lafomatfea for (tffcUan for ofolatiate ol
il
Att*!*7, ordered (feat the goads be
cd esforfoitedto U? UfcJWd State#) Ml it
tohrtkworderedtSMrttkt Cierfc tome* wt*
Toaditfoal ufMw .lt tog M<W>|1| tetoraabh
OB fourth Mpaday^ef Iawto? box*.
ia |M(rigfc)f4 j
Ex parte 8. Owens (Assignee.) to re. I. J
K. Bergen. Petitien for Adoouni of Bankrupt'
E?tale in foe hand* of J. P. Gamble. A. T
S my the, pro pet. Ob motion, H to otdeict
that the Clerk of the Coort, So change (to
name of J. V. to <J. p. Gamble to the witbii
petition and prder and alio la the eopy peU
tloo, and that the Marshal do serre~the cor
rooted petition apoa A. P. Oaahto, end* d<
Otherirlac as directed to the former order.
. Haw Yoax, September A.
Cotton quiet and droofdng, with sales of 60
bale#, at 36. GwW * ? K 'i 1
CiiRiisTor, September 6.
Cotton steady, hat eloeed qeiet, With sale
of 100 bales?middlings 02*9*S; teeelpts SI
Lirt |f Oooaigtttfo
Received ?f (As Greenville Depot, for tM
Week Ending Sept. Ilk, IMP. ,,
T 8; Mm D W Jonss; HC1W8 Grady;
C Smith; Mills A McBrayer; Bowdrn, G A C?
W J Whitmlrs; J W Ripley, IT Cj Oadh Efwi
A Son, N C| J W Hart; Go war, C A Mi J i
8 mat hers A Bon, 5 C; J McMlnn A Co, n C
ft Y Thompson) Ilcrron, M A f; R C; C I
McDowell. NC; 6 B Hutoblng'e; Sslltraa A f
Gainc* A B; Fergoron A Miller) H D Lowndci
W ft Watson; N F Bnrgtss; Harrison A Mar
shall) Wait Powell; EC Canatogbam; ISA
B Humphries; L B Roblnsoo) J J, South en
W D Garrison: J M Wentmoroland; Goorg
Isaaos (E); R C OUlnm; W A Hudson; J West
laid; C P Darisj M J Locks; Mrs A M Oald
well; B F Perry; J W Grady: J M Allen; I
Beattto; J CBailey; Gklnes A B; A B Stepbeni
M A M; MoFallATbornly; HAT) M A Mel
Hoeoy; Lester A Bro's; A 8 Duncan; Bates J
H: R'lfui Krinev A Son; O TTetdmen- W T T
R T Whll.lm; T L Boeetnaa; J M Cr<rtw?l
Bate?ville Manf Cot 8 Swandls; 8 R Wool
uiorolaud; U D Gibbon.
Coueignett Received mt (Me Seuthmn JBrprm
Offieefor the Week Ending, Sept Ilk.
A Me Bee; Hart Woo A M; T Q Donaldson;
DarkjJ M Rankin; W P Pimhon: J P Moon
Mloo 1 R Rntlodge; F A Wallet; Mrs T 1
Campbell; Mra L T Jennings; 0 V Water*;
G Jaeger; M A MoKay; W L Mare bant; R ]
King; T B Watson; J W Cagle; (lower Cox i
M; T W Da?I*; William* A W; M Whlfeeid.
E P Bulla; David A 8; U P Hamm.tt; TPb
bell; W Blake; W Brown; Wbilmire A F; Mi
A D Hoke; R A Clark; L B Anatin; Pollivan <
Son; J 0 Mirk*; J G Drayton; W K Karle; i
R MoDavtd; W J Wbiliulra; W A McDaoie
Dr M 0 King; D M Lawson; R P Jones; F To!
bird; L W Wearer; JM Weeta.or.land, 8a.
Biker; Footer A Hunter; S Ilastiu; J W Woo?
J P D?yee. . *
Tribute of Reapeot,
Whereas, the Grand Architect af the Un
rerse hee, la Hie All wieo Providence, r<
moved from oar lellowehip an eetoeme
and reepeetcd Brother, WILLIAM PKANli
LIN TAYLOR, a member of Recover
Lodge, No. 81, A. F. M ; and, whereas, it
alwaye meet end proper that era should pa
tome smell tribute to the memory of a d
parted friend and Brother; 1>e it tborefoi
1. Reeoleed, That in the death of Broth.
William Fraaklia Taylor, Reaovery Lodg
No. 81, haa loot aueefol and active tnen.be
and the 8t*te a faithful officer and wortfc
altisca.
r %. That a blank page in ear minute* I
d edicated to hit memory, and a copy i
these resolution, be eent to the family <
t'?e deeeaeed, and that they bo publish*
in ine ureenvme cjnerpriec.
By order of the Lodge.
WILLIAM L MAULDIN,
Secretary Recovery Lodge No. 81, A. F. 1
September 6th, 166*.
? .?
Di?, in CbnrioUasviHe, Ye*-on II
evening of Angust 81st, 1869. MAR
LENA, only child of M. M. nod A. L. I)
Pen. aged 11 months end 8 deye.
Lni wee too bright for thie world, i
God sent an angel In the night time to tal
her away, and ne bore her through the bli
ether, end placed her among the slare,whe
her effulgrnee illumines the path by vbii
we are to journey to meet her.
Dnrn, at hte naele's residence, near Lineol
ton, North Carolina, on the 1st August let
Mr. JOH N II. R0BI8O1T, youngest son of h
end Mre. K. K. Robtso*, in the list year
' hie age. In the very bloom of manhood, sa
' rounded with friend* and loved onea, and wi
r every prospect of a long life, has been c
, down by tba monster death, from which the
Is no escape. This sad stroke fell the me
, heavily Upon the heart* of hie affections
parents and tsnder sisters, occurring fer awi
, from homo, though assured that every attonth
was glren In his last illness that kind hear
and witling hands eomtd give. Yet no sws
i mother was there, nor slaters dear, to whlsp
t words of comfort, or wipe from his dyii
, brow the death - sweat. Yet H is com forth
for loved one* to know that be bore, witho
' murmuring er complaint, his last suffering
? this worla; making his Bible n constant eoi
i pan ion to the oad. May Clod's blessing r*
. richly upon this bereaved family, and mi
this sad providsnoa ho sanctified to the good
all his friends. A. B. 8.
September T, 1869?
1 d d rr v.fi r it n u r v t
? k w mm ? v a? a% MM M A
COMKTID WBBKLT. BT
MESSRS. DAVID ft STRADLIT, MERCHANT
GREENVILLE, S. C., SEPT 7, lMf.
, BACON?Bid*., fl ft, - ?_....7*
1 llama, " " 26
Shoulder*, f ft 29
BALE ROPE, V tb, Hi & It
BAGOING, Onnny, ft, yi...
BAGGING, Dnnde*, ft yd.. 70(426
BUR LAPS,...,,,.??? ?............
I BUTTER, tt ft,. 26 A *
, BEESWAX, ft ft, .........26&B9
CHICKENS, ? head, -.16 S26
' COFFEE, ? ft, Rio, 25 <? U
' CORN, ? b?*hel $1 60(41 1
i COTTON, Middling 29
EGOS, ft down, ?..10@I2J
FLOUR, fl MMk $# ($$?
' GOLD, f ifj SO&Sl ,
- INDIGO, Hpanlah Float, S2 69662 J
i " South Carolina, ..........$1 75(?2 I
. IRON, fl ft, Amrtoao,.. 74(41
. I.ARO, ft ? ~ 26<?6|
1 LEAD, $ ft, 29
LEATHER, ?> ft, Sol*, Ilotnloek,..*5(4274
, " " " M Oak,? 66(469
? ? - Upper, ...70(475
" ? ? Barn*** 66
MOLASSES, * gal., Mwaaavndo, ?6Q$1 i
\ ( " " " N*w OrL Byrnp, fl j
*uos V owaiiihs
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' pun SajMoqo oqi o) paecuoaooej
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