Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p. J-v & \)t g>autl)crtt ?nttrpistj __ GREENVILLE, 8. C. * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1MB. PrtM for 5*1*. Any on* do?lring to purchase t Printing Pr?u, can find one it this ofioe. The (ise of platen ia 22 by 30; It U considerably worn; will be sold astoniahiagly obeap. The Inter. < pn'ae he* been printed npon it until very recently. Apply at once, as Ore neyd the apace it ocoupiea. The South Carolina University. Notwithstanding the state of feeling that PM VVfD wirrcu upi^ipcvuug uivovaui wi? rolina University by th* corauientariea of Ttriout newspapers in the State, it at U1 llvot ? W? hare not joined in the censors* and fault-finding in regard to thia Institution, which baa been ao eocmrvoa with U>? South Caroliua journals Tha present Board of Trustees have thown, it seems to us, a raai disposition to act fairly and liberally toward* the University. They bar* not removed a siaglc one of lha Facnlty that they found employed in the University. They have not allowed party polities to interfere, on their part, with the discharge of their duties to the Institution?they have not filled the vacant Professor*' chairs with political partizans, but have seemed desirons of securing the services of competent schol. nrs, and have, ao far, in deference to the public feeling and the intereet of the Uni versity, confined their selections to natives of this Stata and other Sotathern States.? Professor Hwr, who has been recently elected and entered npon the duties of hi* appointment, is a native of Darlington, educated in this State, except the time he so profitably spent at German Universitlas daring tho war, which found him already resident in Europe. Tins excellent selection all comtnend. Dr. Fabkb, just elected to the professorship of Modern Languages, is also a native South Carolinian, and has long had a high reputation as a teacher in his favorite branch of studies.? Dr. F. likewise has spent many years in literary study and employment in Europe.? Dr. Fader's appointment will prove unexeep* tionable, no doubt, to all who take an in terest in the University. It seems to us a sufficient answer to tha heavy complaints agsinat the management of the Uuiversity, and to all the prediction* of it* necessary failure, and assertions of the impropriety of any true South Caroli nian patronising it, may he found in the fact* of the case. Whilst the learned and honorable men now composing the Faculty adhere to their posts, and exert themselves a* they are doing, to sustain the institution, it would be very unjust and unfounded in truth, to s*y that it is discreditable to defend the University, or to Uphold its interest* There is perhaps, no higher character, and no purer gentleman of the Old South Carolina School to he found any where in the State than Robert W. Babnvtu; and he and other honorable members of the Faculty adhere to their duty, and see nothing in lha actual condition of things which should positively discourage any young man from attending the University, who desires to avad himself of its advantages. About thirty students are now in attendance, and if the Counties should generally avail themselves of the privilege of tending one student free of tuition, there would be soon near double that number; and it is thought, if the University can westher the present arisis, in another year the list of students will beeome very considerable. No colored stndent has applied for admission, a .id for obvions reasons, it is not probable that any will apply soon.? There arc none known in tiie State, as yet, prepared to enter the University, and all know that it requires years of preparation, and thai is scarcely vet b?<ran. We do not desire the faifure of the South Carolina University, although most deeply interested in the success of other institutions in this State, and especially of Furm?n University here at home, nor do we believe that the success of the State institution will at s'l injure the latter, or ita fail-; lire recure the prosperity of the private in elitutions. Wt all remember the great prosperity of Furman University before and at the commencement of the war, when every political news paper in the State was su-tnining the South Carolina College, although they were not unfriendly to the private institutions. It was a matter of State pride, and the South Carolina College did prosper, and so did Furman, Woflford and Krskine. Look at Virginia, with the Grand State University, greatly prosperous asit bae been and still is; see how at the same time other institutions in that State are flourish ing with their hundreds of students. Election of United States Senator In Tennessee?Johnson Defeated?His Policy. Anoiikw Jonwsos has been defeated in the Contest for United States Senator. On the Inst ballot, he received 5! votes and IIkbkt Cooper t>b, the latter ie thcrcforo elected. The result Is contrary t6 the calculations of friend snd foes. We have little information as to who IIknrt Cooper is; he was taken up at the last ballot, and, sr. often happens, beat all the regular competitors. The comments of the Southcan press generally show regret for tbo defeat of Jonxso.v, as he displayed sympathies for the prostrate South during his presidency. A few, however, are of the opinion that it is lucky for us that be failed to get in to the Senate, where it is supposed he wonld only have served to provoke fresh bitterness towards himself, and tboao who sympathised with him, Congress being considered a nest of hornets ready to sting all that happen in the company of a man who throw stones at it. Unfortunately all the efforts in words of Am drew Joii.vsu.v during bis presidency, seemed only to aggravate the lury of the Radieals against the whole South. xiBiurora. Alexaxdeb S. Towsw, who haa been in Germany during th? greater part of tha past two years, whers he has been attending the universities ol Heidelberg and Leipzig, line just returned to his home in Greenville ; we are pleased to see biro in good health. We have been indebted to this gentleman for several very interesting let (era during his absence which have appeared in the Enterprise over the signature of A. b. T., which most of oar readers will donbtlsss recollect. Two contributors this week write ever the signature ol " Citixcn." Tiie Literary Cl? b will meet at the reel denee ol Professor Hozjta on Friday evening, A full attendance is requested. T " Lm| OklWL Jf ?3 . o. W^d.7l the ?0i% Onttftar. f littH WJ limii JCMI* 0?ADT, KH? pf JoM* If. I Qaeov, wan at I ha M*Bm hptwy, whither ha ha-1 fone with his father lid ?u kit een about 1 o'clock, P. M., At half past S o'clock, hi* father was preparing to return to his rceldeoee in this place, and on ieqnir Ing for the chikl he Oeald not ho fqWnd #' imwicdlsteljr becoming alarmed, reafeh wae| made about the premises, la the river, mill pond and In the cisterns end wells, as it was feared he was drowned. No discovery w nomads and lben numerous partiessxplor. ed the woods and roada and path* in ovary J .1 -? V* mivn^uu ui< gnrcn *na trquiriSS W*rt continued diligently for miles around the next day aad days following and still eostinoas, but, most c'iatresslng to relate, no tiding* of the child hare yet been hoard by hia agoaiaed parent*. The circumstance ta very mysterious. soma suppose that thalittle boy may have bean decoyed off frotn tha Paetory by aoma paraon, or picked up by a tranger ia tha road near by U aad earned off and accreted. In the hope that the ehild ia yet alive, and that he may be restored to his parents. Mr. Osadt offer* a liberal reward for his diaeoeary and restoration; and to avoid all difficulty ia the matter pledger himself that tha person returning the child alive shall not be qneetioaed, am) enly voluntary information expected. Tha lort boy ia about seven years old, ordinary sire for his age, rather slender form, hair inclined te be dark, eye* hazel, complexion sunburnt, had on when misted black velvet pants, black flannel coat, red flannel shirt, hia hat was not on, was always regaided as intelligent for his tender year*. No words can describe the affliction of the fond mother and father, and distress ?f the whole famtlv. They have the heartislt sympathies of the community. Exchanges are requested to copy thts account in the hope that its circulation may possibly lead to lbs discovery of the child if carried off to a distance. The Anderson Intelllarenoer and the Enterprtae. When an editor heads an artiele with the title of another journal and that of his own ; newspaper, 'readers usually look ent for e battle of black ink. The custom of dealing blows on all stieh occasions being expected to follow as naturally as when two game cocks are pitied together. But there in - n irore excellent way " we " ere after pursuing "just now, and that is to acknowledge the following kind notice of our paper by the In tell iff en <*r, and to express our cordial reciprocation of good wishes and appreciation. We prize, too, the notiee of the InleUfgenctr the more highly because U comsa from our nearest neighbor. " Ortenvill* Enterprise.?We are glad to note the enlargement of this valuable journal, and alto to learn that ita circulation is constantly increasing Being the only paper published in Greenville, and edited with ability and sagacity, it will prove successful! beyond a doubt. W? congratulate' the proprietor, Mr. John C. Bailey, and wish for him an unending tide of prosperu ty." " fruits and JT lower a "---So Called Thanks to Mr. J. L. Sovtiikrn, we have the opportunity of testifying to the fine quality of the " fruits and flowers " kept at his establishment?having a specimen in a neat round box. The painting of the " fruit and flowers'* spiers on the top, hnl in the inside is superb smoking tobacco. Persons fond of this style of good things can find plenty where our sample came from. History of South Carolina. We bare received of Messrs. Dirria k Cn apm ax, Booksellers, Columbia, S. C., a copy oi a work entitled " Davidson's School History of South Carolina." It contains facts from the first settlement of tho State up to the present year. Being in a vary condensed form it is well adapted to the wants of school children. Sent to any address for ono dollar. IIarmsox k Marsball will take addresses. .Death of Mr. Otis Mills, of Charleston. Mrs. Otis Mills died at his residence in Charleston, on the 23d October inst., in the 75tb year ot his age. He has long been a prominent citisen ol Charleston, and had become well known in Greenville where be has occasionally resided for some years past. He was very highly esteemed as a man and intelligent, liberal and usofnl citizen. Col. BrArroarT. Watts died at his residence in Lanrens County, after a lingering illness, en the l&lb October inst., in the 81tl> year of bis age. Col. Watts baa filled many important offices in his time. He was an ard#Ht soldier ia the war of 1812, at one time Secretary of Legation at the Russian Court, a representative of his District in the Legislature, and for many yeare acted as private secretary to successive Governors of the State. He was never married. lie was a genial, son oial and high spirited gentleman, of the old I school; his surviving friends will regret to hear that be has passed away. /ifi The proprietors of The CkarletIon Rent admit the tightness of the times and the necessity of economy when they offer the public the Rural Carolinian and Daily Aewe for twelre months for $8 50, or the Rural Carolinian and Tri- Weekly /fact for twelve monthe for $4. We do not see where the profit is to eome from at these unprecedented prices ; bnt we know that it is to the advantage of all oar readers to avail themselves ef the opportunity now afforded them. The State Agricultural Pair is to be held io Colombia, on the 10th. 11th and Ifith of November. The Met of premium* is very (urge, end to I* found in supplements of the Phani* and Charleston AW Tna amount of Cotton eomiug In to onr City ia Increasing rapidly, aa the wagons are Incoming numeroos. The highest pries ia paid in Greenville; it ia now rating at S? @ 23 cent*. Tab Republicans have carried Ohio and Pennsylvania by small majoriities, four or Ave thousand in the latter and eight thousand in Ohio. Psndlvtom ia consequently defeated for Oovsraor. Tna Albermarle, the Georgia Home and the New York Home are perfectly responsible, Insure at roeeonabte rates, adjust fairly and pay promptly. Wm. E. Karle, Agent. govt people doa't believe in advertising, because they say " nobody reads the pa pert." Bui let them get into a scrape and you will find them dying around to the newspaper offices, with the request, " please don't mention that little affair ; it's a mis take; I dou't want my name published all over the country." chant* axe odf on ly prepare. J to do wM|| botinw than heretofore, but that they are | n learning the value of advertising in building I np a boeineea. It ia a step in the right dh f reetion, and we are glad to see it. It la wall (or ua that ? ehonld -torn our alien- J Uon morwearnaatlr to ik?y?|nn?q|kt of 1 out material tateiWeU, thtan|Aere4?MW our farots and our Hock. the iwereaae of our man0KeCSFfTVliMf* TT>e "fittenVTotf of ~oKf ~ trade. And TAlf ptper^gannot opiy mdver- f tlae the merchants' good*, but It May aid t m I no a a 11 aa m 11 Jim. a materially mi w wiwi viiifI intrwni H f ia the hiah nrtvllaaa of the " largely Tn mo hldlhg toff dfrceling tliel i thought* of the community ; and ear mete-1 1 rial interests ara to- us, ia our poeesCJ- < stricken oondilton, of ranoli greater inter eat ( then tha results of far off elections. Aeons ' neon wealth of paupers can ha to but Httle , weight on tha affairs af a great nation, ksvavsr sound it# political or wUe its propoeed.polley, Now, deo't suppose that our 9 presumption goe# so far aa tS atteihpt taking yon to task, or area of eoiAplatalag. hat ? wa ara going moraly to sOggest a few points for you to. anlarge upon, and to present to g onr people in such a manner as \hrlr Imparlance dsmasds. Wa have bee a fearing, for s.mie lime pest. Ifcnt n?r p-opla are fall- ? log hock in anterprl?.n; .that wo ara so well satisfied now that our little place Is railed I a * city," aad baa a largo policeman to keep tha hags out of the sirens, we hi*- lati 2 sight of the necessity of building up ?i r locsl Interests and mtr*}ltc our little local proapartty. We reom content, to stand where we ere?which means alwaytatpl ia ovary, thlag to retrograde. JK^a want our. felly V g to be a commercial place?to bo one of tna a centres of trade but Just lookjat fh? eon- t dition ol the roads leading ta b I The Joues' Gap road is th? only oaa by wblob 0 we are getting much trade from any dia , tance, and It is to "bad fix*- fok any purpose. , Tha filling* ere washed eat or worn into ' hales. The caUbeways Ara uncoectrd and terribly rough, and the bridges a>e.nwsens- 0 ble. It Is said to be pgylpg wilt, a'uj ohgbt to be worked ;'nnd then it would hot only , pay better, but onr trade would be incnesa \ ed. The Saluda Turnpike is ejud to be in a pretty good condition ; but of course every- b thing Esquire Goodwin undertakes to do r* * well done. Bat nearer home?WMtcaanot h ride four miles on the Buncombe ar. M-Hbc I. erford roads without jeopardising his.neck. The Laurens, Spartanhurjj, Augusta, Fork Shoal and l'endleton reads are In very little (j better condition, and in a very short finte j will bo wholly impassable with a load. I)o yon expect cotton- corn and bneon to be brought hero by these roads for mark at f 2, Since Ike opinion of the Attorney-General nau aiuope k'tt s cnarge m me urund Jury, we hope tho Solicitor will see where the hi fault lie* v And writing of roads?it the Air line t Railroad dead I Anderson don't teem to 1 think so, as their CnOnty Commissioners ^ have subscribed $250,(JW).' 'Our eify Council did iu whole doty in this matter, and have shown br ita work* that it ie.nlire. y Dot don't our Connty Commissioners intend ^ to do something in this eery important matter t Are we to lea* this Road for want of a little money and eMnysriswf Tho build 4 ing of the Western North Coro'ina Road is throwing a large amount of money into elreulotion in thai whole Aeheeille oouatry, ' and is affording a fine eaeh market for every a kind of provisions, cutting off absolutely a valuable trade which we Wtneny'hi\Jnyej4 j Spartanburg has gotten new energy ft dm. ^ her failure of last wiuter, and is working j with renewed energy for au extension of her Railroad to Arheville. Anderson is g moving earnestly in the matter of the Air J, Line Road. And are we to believe that the ^ County of Greenville is asleep ? We only fi need an "effort," br.t tlio time has come m when we " must make an effbrt.* Theism* Road or no Road is upon or, the crisis is'at hand and we are eiceping to aor loss. We * made an "effort" for the Peabody School * and it has been crowned with auceess. We 1 made a partial effort for our University, and it is a partial aueceas. We ought now to J1, make another aDd a belter "effort" for it? ^ it Is worthy of a strong one. Our Female j. College is eadly in need of an ''effort," and g is worthy* of a determined one. Our Reads, g Railroads and Institutiona of Learning constitute the basis of our prosperity?without them we will never be a * city," notwithstanding the charter. They demand onr . attention and our help. We must-give, we must invert, if we would bring prosperity m to our community, and there ts reason to fear that too many of na are witting to see what Mhera will do. Now, your vour nnnpr #nn fmrvfoc ?K- Jmttaida..? - ? r r ' -- I' * V" -?.Muwmmv ui | giving and of Workfng; present the heeeb it3- mora and more atrongly, an-t direst the effort. During the war, an effective mesne * of getting contributions was to publish C them ; and perhaps If you were to pobfirh T a list of thoae who refuse (hahitunify nnd obronically) to give anything for any public purpose, the number would be decreased. Let me suggest to you at any rate to urge -i upon aur people the absolute importance of J looking after our lost prosperity more 0 effectually, and of making an effort worthy of them, to build bp every interest widen will ad ranee the business and material welfare of the people of our County. , L'lTlEIiN. 4 tor the leathern Enterprise. Messrs. Editor*?Allow me, through the columns of your journal, to make an earnest appeal to our citizens in behalf of onr Pea body School. Pounded by the beaero- I lenee and generosity of the gentleman whose name it bears, bui conditioned on tke support of the citisens, it ia ours ia a double tense; not only became we alone detire J benefit from it, but alao because it Is dependent on ua for ita existence. As to its ( desirableness, I presume there ia scarcely a doubt; it ia abvfona Ibat It offer# the beat _ facilities for tbe education of onr children at the least expense, and it could be sup ported aatily if each perron who avails himself of Its advantages for2 bis eliMdrdn ' paid ana half tha sum which an ordinary aaboot weald cod blot. But there will al ways be some unable to pay, and we must I commonly look to tbe more intelligent arid puwifvwnwa partai MWMl* to sustain sugii ad enterprise m Una. Those of us, therefore, who oab pt all afford it moat not shriek from paying nearly the mil tui* tioa priee, that it, eabeeribing to oarr feed aa much?or almost ae much?ae we should pay in an ordinary eehooi. There ie special < need at Ih e moment for prompt and gcner * out eontrtbntion. ' Oar plan . hec been i enlarged, and we hare i.ow aader oar charge nearly nil the eehool-gidng children in the City?one hundred and Twenty in one department, one hundred aad eighty la the ether. It ie absolutely aeeeaeery to in* * oreese the number of instructors; thoee now engaged Pre intolerably burdened ? \ It is neeeaeary aleo to Iter earn the eelary of the inatrnatare. There i< no . more short sighted policy fo the world ' than stinting the pay of Intelleet In our " employ. The Internets c4 the children, nod * therefore of the parent# and the eenunaal I J ty, require that we ehoeld gi*e such gener-1 w ons compensation as will ennbfe us to com. | mend ratlsfaetory ability. We are fortu _ -"I J a""? nakVhis ?nl>?cripUon ^ t thoM who have nn? flubacribod do ao SS^aotop^t^a^efop ooh^T^Rfaa'afioH" niki OUP Mhnnl a hlautnty finA an ?? [From the Charleston Courlor.l 1 b!, 6ct. ii,l869. ) ?del* . ert to keep t eorreet account of the results obatned Prom the hpplieattbn tfTnto SbTtfttmpifle 0??o ud CPlM Ml Phosphate nana facta rod by the Paoiflc Guano Company, ; wtt* ofa ?MU?sfl**lptwft!au>e toir the nsalng crop <?f CP and .Cotton, and would he [iau if the Siste Aprleulturid Poclwy would ,lv.bx iffflaf snrt and experimcated with: "t t u%j 1s|. Silver Pltchor, 7 SE)fc?l r tlio great- I st growth from one acre of hind. > ' H OohloV value |M, 4* the 4Ht (W taateei growth from.one aare of land, yil <t 1st. Stftcr flqbf^,^sdde $&0, for the grcnt?t yield IVeiu ohe acth of tand. J 3d. Silver Cop, value $15, fee the neat yeotsst yield from sne acre of land. ?!/:.? _ ''^n t5?5?u Tnif Albcrmprle bf Virgin th fa nemo are r*>*Mr RsotWrn CemfeiUE. 1 ad the N*r Wrk w4 of .t>*> best 1 forlhern r the l*te tx l>ew3?lr?prarC?t. The aaLatW ; iss .'i:?is|r%^5Pv,;a 'rarxhllg Pierce sow ?Co fib i?ynXTM>??,' 1 Ulllshorougb. . ^ Qj >w<0 Jc/. Ikprerfid^stai^tttopML-lJmitMN'dtbW past *Klf ifflfli TT^ ave Mled <0 gfvd catisfhtrfloa. . If y&J *lfaU? i >L*;m 1 |U % . |a | f | 7 CdttVnVA, S. C., O'ctohef 35. There was hat llrele cotton offering to day, ""Ar'* aiuo*l?Uo* * ** Nsw Yona, OHober Cotton rojer ew' stored eniet. with ?ati ? of SOO bate*, at 5?i: Qold .l6j. .' 1 >t ' ?' lU(.ytv%?K, Oetabef1*. Cotton simainal, *t 26(g 2d|; Vkmr brM nytM?Ilowaid street super fi bo 5.O0(Ta j.Ml. foeat .lull and lower?prime te choice red *4.. Cefn doll?white ratio# j I oh ' . r.j 4???w,.9?Ww?V Cotton market,' moro active and firraea hotigh not ^WtUNy higher, wMb rsHs of tfW WHng W*rrt t *'11TKT) iw mJ franronBw M balm?eiidrilbipa ik ; .TWfcipM 2,flT2..T*m ; ... ...... Lu anrt^.flctphej fdr.J Cotton open steady?upfantb ?2^ Orleans 1,1 II. I I U I ill'.' ill Ml MAnamn. tnr*li??lth,liwtal?t:*t IlMGi woe III*. HJpf.gd J (Save, Kwii, hjr dlfer. A lanly, Jr., Mr. MOSKtf COQl'BK and-Mui "AWN Y JONK.d, both ofthb Blslftrt. Manuina, at Rhenotcr Chureb, BetesrjWe, iSBS&SSSS. fb tarda. I ft 11 imL-iU-L.. - . JJJ-ULii jAMWMvXviD.iob it Si*. ti. -arffl'*!Wi eraaoa MrCwIleugb, waa bora January JRflbj m'.s, and died at IUhum l'atb, Ootobcr llttb, JJow mysterious that rror tdenoe whioh taMi olulfM, ipnocoat chiI<tbood to eufUr nf did ilno JiMUia DaViu ! lie eras a great suflfqr; r, aud-'bftr my suffering* seemed to ehdear im to lb* parent* hearts, I',?t ybe 9 sod hephord baa taken him to himself entf hi uflfcrs M'ntrn. *m ' i 4 J,y " Lift b a span,a fleeting boat', 1 i>.M il How won thfl.vppor 1W* V , , .?.>* Man is a teadcr-w-stnrit'nf flower, /.'ffbiflrtn IHtloonribf rik*.'' { f ?'l 1?>' ' <! /II .1: -j' "P? A. -m Fablic Hefriaff. BOH. v&tUK*aif, a*r> rvditar. and Hon. ft If. CWAMfeKK^iN. Hfcorney General. W?U n-!di;m tl*> Hiaplf t the Old Oaort Howe, ?q;?art?ftiy lefo&er SQtA, H 3M j*pt?Tea*. u>?. 83?1 ; , Oat A3 I* W1LL8KLL r?n next Monday, a GRO t?-2 Ort If 1 Auctioneer. .. ..??? ? > 1.1?I * ' IXlk ". ?* WtlftUrtitiur, rlK eticaneat nod besf?ntrty ab'.^ri* anakaf 107 ftaand* weight. rtni-1 Wy ' Oct 27 , j . 2 v ? . t . ~ - t Uee the Watt do Fertilfaer ON your Wheat, prl^e ber Ton, #67.60. J1JLTIJ8 15. ftMlYlf, Agar*. Oft 27 23 t ' ??+ " ? ? ?.? . ?* } f ' :: (61-9 BiubeU Whaat Mafla par Afire. f'hN an average an U narra by Qai?K Lf WANW 200 ^nunda li. he tcr< Ky nr. S*rto{, of Croon County.' Try 11 10 TW Ibv aala W" ? .envifl j JUlJUt) CL 8MITU. Ag*i OctW . I ,.i iiM '< | n?w?d.p?,inr?r: ' ra told at Cba -leatoa mice, 160 nar Tun L freight eu<t exn/nree added hy* jeyiJBs c. flwitw, Ag?wt' Oet 87 tB S ^ 4N ELECTION win be belli at ike Of flee of the OreerWlTTe Comity Oortlnlerfonere, ?n tA?JlrH Mmdmf tm tfitmittif art, for a BlgWAKD to tag* 4arg* of the 'oor Ilouge for the veer 1870. By order of (he Board. A. IB A ACS, OUrfc. Office of the Greenville Oeoeiy Cemmitioner? Oetober 20, 1869. 28-1 Strayed or Stolen, A BOUT the firet ,f thl^ fr0?* ft? fX. posture of Mr. ffm. Choice, a Rk1> I KIFF.K, about 2.peers old, marked with d lit and an un<ior hit in e^eh ear ; her borne rSre eboH, and her teif war-rather lAnjf. A iherol reword will he ^ahl for hew delivery to is, or any information will be thankfully thrived. J "' '> ' 1 ' " if. m. ul'mphkny. i Oct 27 n 71 " nf?ff | said Creditor* me hereby notified to ap pear at Qreenviile 0. H., 8. 0., oa tha 10th day of November next, to appoint an Agent or Agents to act with the Aseigneea. On failure to do so, the Aseignses in ten daya -"jrrprrr f W" Assignees. ewUatl ?tMf* Notice. Tfl?K^lott\eM Aetfonnt of WILLIAM L I WATWR8, are in the hands of the Ae' a1ftitt?e4 foV collection. T>t??na indebted wMfeall at the ClerVs's Offlee apd settle. WnW <? :t r. . 1' i 'J? . I ni / a .r?_ Afvgnte* Ociow, 20. mt." *jM?E !?>?** ; . "t W.T.ahhmohe; V. Jfbse riia ^KEEHVlLt E. S. C,. "JpT Afl| JUSi; returned from Charier ton with Jul * oonipJoL Stock of Y. ??P ? 8, GROCERIES, MOTIONS, - HtoRDWAH?, CROdfCRRr, GLASSWARE, WOODWARE, AC. Ills Stock of the t??4lrtg articles ho cups etrectal attootfbtj to. !???--hr?*dK?uwCJk Jmi.t And BhLrV>#ti411'rt9w!htftti?tid>.n5 * x* e i udt-Mi.joJf ??. .. '..l ! . ; _ BrWKERT.E. tiit ft V JJiL E, S. C. DEALER IN jflL|4? SPEIimfiES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, irrsttcwfct**, 18 & 82 Gsrat Solid Nuptial Hinge, SiLVBR;& SIUVEIM^LATED ur woi^v of all discfivtionB in LU lino dune.prouiptly..JfcJ tifrMPft ?? iy_ aaassaasiaa o? ?i!} '/} IiimSiV* mil ; !-r \ftll EH AYE /U8T RECEIVED ASUF& .^y( tWV*,A8SMUXMEM mm m 1K1ISI flffllMMMliS, Willi a Complete Aesoilmcnt of mimm ninaiK goods, BEAYi'llii for p?atl?mon ?n?l Ladies Or?i Omtls and Cloakf. All. of wbioh we will MAKE IM> it) thrbfcet aWd latest etylet for *wl in (iA> vTt WEED'S SEWING MACHINE SliU k^jit for aalo and warrrfaied. .( ?tq ! Hilrt 1.1'f 1 A < F1RTI1LR M?1ncr. I tilt R l.ec tfrrtee t?KoVti we hare been \ln.1 : Vl?! emmghio err-dti. to retarti the <a Yff h* fWt* 11i. ir AceounU; we can't ofTord U? mn aftnttod anflbeg for kfiat we hare' earned nor rII* ilniar Indnleenee: dtil tfciaoi li?va be & PO() RE. 6re*nville. 8 C , October 27. 23-4 Carolina. ^'^".^ahKEirViLfete cov#TY. '). In the Ceprt of Pjrobato. JOEJ? PARMER ( /< r*. MARY PON'DKF ' 'ft for. Partition .*/ Ural Ifr I i .ut+M mmti *t. - > ' T W i>p?*riiiK tbet Jdferaon Ponder one oi 1, the defendants in this CMC, reaide* 1 oyotb ! nfe limits of turn Btpto H te ordered that hi 4? pined, answer, or demur to the sold Petitio? within forty days, and on failing to do so, the sntne Will be tnkeb pro eon/tno against him. B.J. DOUTIIIT, : <. Probate Judge. flkL, 1Mb, 18?5. , , , , Oct 27 " M ;1' " 6 cmwmmT PERUVIAN GUANO HY J. A. ELNSLOW k CO., OoU on Fm iy? and OuitMnlsMon Merchants, 141 E:\?t Hay, Charleston, F. C. lOO Tons ofGennine PE;; ittfyiaw giiiivo F?r Sale, in quantities to suit purchaser* *100 PER TON, *53L y Pacific Ouano Company's OOMPOCTfD m mm OF LIME For Cpmpoitiag with Cotton Seod. THIS ARJTClB 18 MANOFACTtffcKD St the Company Works, under the dlLrectlon sad ssysrlatsmtwn of Jr. Ksrenel. It contains the same elomenu of fertility as KOMllfM? T?ACTFIC OF Alt O, execbt (hat It is not rartiitsd with AMMONIA. It is prepared a sprees\f for stXipostlngMpith cotton seed, which tarnishes the element of AMMONIA; the ohjeot being to render that slda prpduct or the planUtion arailable to the 'highest degree ee an element of fertillhy ? k'wr tardier sod partis star information, apply to the undersigned. J. N. R0BPON, Agent for South Carolina, r land t A ties tie Wherf, Oharlestoa. JOHN 6. &JB?|WV Jxe, (Jenoral Agent. Baltimore. * W Oct ft Jfotico to Tax layers. *rBlt08E who wish to pay their TAXK8 '.J? with *N?lty of 20 per Mat. added, MWliUflt eost of Issuing Kzoewtlonr, are ' informed that I nay be found la my office In the OM Court House at the aawal hour*. On 1 dere lee leeetng Executions wDl be publlehed at no distant day. W. W. ROBERTSON, 1 _ County Treasurer, i Ort MtbrlM0. 28-1 L TffifW GOODS,' JYE W GOODS, XXTB aw agate te reeetpt ot a fell line of ; T all ? popular GOODS. , We h#re , introduced many of them this MMia at lower price* than ws opened the m*hi with. We enumerate a few of tkem. via. f FRENCH MERINO CALLCOLON $1.00. I FRENCH ALLWOOL DELAINE DO.... 60. ' 8eok Flannel*, Fancy Delaine*, Kepi, Fan'*y Plaids, Poplin*, Empire* Cloth*, Cloth of > Italy, Cloth do Von lee, Satin*, Velvet*, Toll do Venice, Shawl*, Cloak*, Oants' Shawl*, Bedouin*, Buggy Lap*, Umbrella*, Knit Good*, Ladle*' Vest* and Pant*, Cent*' Ve*ta and l Pant* in Silk, Scotch Wool, and Merino to match, Ladle*', Uent*' and Children'* Hoaa in Wool, Merino, Cotton, Ribbed and Plain , Good*, Nytlons, Small Wares and Haberdashery of every description, Embroideries, Lace*, Set* in Maltese, Valenciennes, Hon Ron, Cln, nov, Ac. Real Lace* from 60 to $8 per yard. White Goods of all grade* in Swisses, Jaconet*, Cambric, Pereoles, Dimity, Linen, 4a. 7, 8, B and 10-4 Bloacbed Damask, TTB, ? and 10-4 Brown Damask, 8-4 Ruby Wine Olotb, 8-4 Scarlet Wine Cloth, 10-4 Maroon Tea Cloth, 10-4 Open Linen Dinner Cloths?Napkins to match same. Towels from 10 cents to $1, or from $1.20 to $12 per doten. Honey comb Quilt*, Marseille Quilts, at all prices. Cissiweres, Tweeds, Broadcloths, Satinets, Jeans, Kerteys, Linsty, Flannels, Bod Blankets, Print*, Bleached Sheeting and Shirting, Tarns, Brown Cottons and Osnabnrgs. CARPETS in llemp, Wool, 2-ply Allwonl, .1-ply Allwool, Tapestry, Drusscla, Velvet, and ItUGS to match. a FLOOR OIL CLOTn in 4-4, 8-4, 8-4, 12-4 and 10-4?cut to suit. WINDOW Shadea in every color and width ?cut to At. AGENCIES. WE are Agents for the best brand of BROWN GOODS in the State, aud give our customers advantages of them. ALSO, Agents for good YARNS. Our Carpot Department and ear Wholesale Department Arc new and fixed feature* of oar business, and we compete outside of this market in them. R. C SHIVER, Columbia, S. C. Oct 27 28 tf THE CASH STORE 1 FOSTER 6c HUNTER, GREENVILLE, S. 0. . Q ^ PIECES 8ILK GIMP TRIMMINGS /Ct) 26 pieces Galoon Di'M Trimmings 25 Qmss fine Silk Dress Buttons?full lino 01 Color* 31 pieces Colored Velret Ribbon* 60 pieces Tliack 811k Velvets?all widths ? pieces I'lnid Trimmings ' 26 pieces White Frill Trimmings?Cash's and I Ssndrigam Frills 50 pieces T.ntc String Ribbons 75 pieces Cord Edge and Trimming Ribbons 120 pairs Kid Gloves, Hector, Dutchess and other styles I 60 pairs Ruck and Doo Gannllatts r 06 pairs Rrowti English Hiitf-lleao | 150 pairs nleached Ilalf-lloso 1 60 pairs Unb'enchcd Hose?fine Iron framo 300 pairs Uleaehed Heavy lloaa 48 pairs Heavy Seamless Tops 80 pairs Children's lloscry 100 pairs lialbriggnu and Wool Stockings , 40 pairs Wool and MrrimTJldur Vests 21 pairs Wool and Meriuo Drawers Dress GOODS of all kinds Plaid Opera Flaunsls ' For'sule Sy FOSTER 1 HUNTER. C1ASIT! CASH ? CASH! CASH! CASH! / Wanted for DRY GOODS. GUOCKricr, Roots, Ac. FOSTER A IIUNTKK. C11TI.DREN'S Copper and Silver Tiped 8HOKS, for rale by FOSTER A HUNTER. LADIES' Custnm'Mails SHOES, warranted So Wear. , FOSTER A HUNTER. SHOES mode to our order by Moore, Larrabco A Co., of Raltimore, for ?alo at the most ropeonalle prices. FOSTER A HUNTER. l Oct tr S3 tr i ?. T ttwrr* i t Tiro i? r jujuna ; jjAUio ; I I A GOOD Quality of FRESH BURNT i J\_ LIMB c?n He had at my Kiln, 14 utiles i Went of Laurent C. II., at 25 cent per bushel, i JOSHUAKLLEDdE. Oet 20 ? 22 2 THE LADIES' STORE m now ?1P18MHW? LA ROB AND Wstj^SBLKCTBD mm rmr ocsh. or DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SUCH AS WB USUALLY KEEP. WE can My with confidence lhat we bare now BETTER BARGAINS to offer than et any lime since the surrender. We would invite ell who wish to purchase to EXAMINE OUR STOCK, and if we fell to pleese shall consider it oar Ikult. w. H. HOVEYOctober 90, 1869. # 22-tf NEW FisRnrryRio HA VI NO mads arrangement# for a (apply of NEW FURNITURE of all klada, I will, oa a ad after Monday neit, 26th tnetant, be pleased to ahow thoaa de f siring Furniture any of the following Good*. Any persona desiring New Purnitaro not to be 'ound at my alflee I will order the name and eel I them at Charleston prteaa with freight added. We now hare on hand the following: Wardrobes, Bedstead*, Trundle Beds, Rookera?Cane end Wood Beat, Chalrw? Cane, Wood and Hale Seated, Bureaus, Wash Bland*, Toilet Tablet, CHba, Towel Racks, Bof*?, Plains? Hair Seated, do., do. JUI.IUS 0. SMITH. 1 Oet ?0 41 NEW V s. & & eaons. s!' ' s CALL AND EXAMINE OUR 8TOCK. IF you want to buy GOODS, purchased low for Cask, call at H. BEATTIE A co"S. A LARGE lot BOOTS and SHOES cheap. Call at U. BEATTIE A COS. Bagging, rope and leather, at II. BEATTIE A COS. COFFEE, 8UGARS. TEAS, CHEESE, AC., at H. BEATTIE A COS. WE ask buyers to examine our Large St.ck Domestic GOODS, DRISft GOODS and Fancy Articles. II. BEATTIE A CO. 1 ?AA YARDS Good Bleached SHIRTAO v/\/ ING at 20 cents per yard. Call at II. BEATTIE A COS. QAA YARDS New York Mills SHIRT 0\/\/ ING at *0 cants per yard Call at H. BEATTIE A COS. A LARGE Stock Mens' Wear, ReadyMade CLOTHING. Also, New Styles IIATS, at II. BEATTIE A COS OUR Stock is complete in all lines of GOODS stilted to this market.? Call and see us. 11 BEATTIE A CO. Oct 20 22 2 TO OP GREENVILLE. nAVING returned home after an absence of several weeks, during which time I have visited New York, Philadelphis, Baltimore and Charleston, I have PURCHASED ???us AFTER THE GREAT GOLD aassaaaaaaai*, ON VERY FAVORABLE TERMS, ALL OF WUICII I WILL DISPOSE or AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES FOR It would take mora apace than I hare at my command to enumerato EVERY ARTICLE I IIAVE ON HAND* CALL. AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES I would call special attention to spiEilSCSS vBktdE&bDf AND SUGARS, Which I will eel] as cheap for CASH, a* they can be ordered from Columbia or Charleston. THOMAS HTEKN, Wholesale and Retail Merchant. Oct 20 22 tf CHAF.L2QT0XT he A T E. T. WEST, Ho. 169 Xin* 8treet, Between Clifford and Qneen, WBtm has mam Opened the above H eelabliehment with a mw and varied STOCK OF EACH REQUSHK IK The tine, and will ha kept eonetaatty applied with the leteet atytee M Lbey appear in New York. Get SO SS t VaMM TUB order for u b(r? Court for tha County of Onnrilk on Iho lint Mooday In Novembar int, to hanr umi on tha Equity and Appeal Doakata, ia heraby ravohad. J AM EH L ORU. Circuit Judge. Tba abora order from III* Honor Jafuea L. Orr, ia publiahed for tha Information of all aoaeeraed. W. A. MoTMNIKT* _ . c. c. p. k a.a. CUrk'a Office, Greenville, 8. C, OeMar 20, 1??t? Oct 30 it ?