University of South Carolina Libraries
"' 1 Cjje ^antjjfrn (?nterpriist GREENVILLE, S. C. WEDNESDAY, 1T0VEMBEK S4, 1869. THE ENTERPRISE FOR 1870. As tho New-Year will soon bo open, wo would remind our Subscribers that wo aro groatly in heed of money, and appeal to thorn to pay in advance for one year. $2 is a small amount, which ho 0110 can miss, aud in the aggregate will help us much. Do not ask credit for so small a sum.? AVo repeat that wo aro much iu need of money. The Orangeburg News and tbo Enterprise. Tbo A'?in of tbe 13tb Novembor thus Introduces an article of the Enterpriae relative to tho Homestead Law : "We clip tho following from tbo Southern Enterprine, the only paper pulished now at Grocnville, 8. C., and ono as well edited as any in the State." We feel doubly obliged to tho jVctos for such a favorable notice of our paper, and for circulating somo of our views regarding tho Homestead. Unfortunately, too many of tho papers in this State havo favored, sinco tho war, tho judicial overthrow of all tho measures and laws enacted or proposed to shield tho debtor class from the old rigid and opprcssivo laws existing bofore the war, which allowed tho arrest and imprisonment of every dobtor, however honest, and the porfect ruin of every family These old laws of tbe dark ages havo been modified in most of tho States of tho Union, and in tho kingdoms of Europe; butsuch is the tonacity and over conservatism of many South Carolinians, that they could not see that we, ss a people, owing to our peculiar condition, are more entitled to all the relief a Stale can give by a modification of harsh remedies than any other peoplo in the world. And it is a singular fact that tho majority of the newspapers in South Carolina not only havo not advocated any relief laws, 6uch as exist in so ninny States, hut are prone 1o give active circulation to all arguments against tliem, and never to publish anything eatd in their favor. We trust, however, that the Supreme Court of this State will do as the similar courts of North Carolina and Georgia have done?sus'ain these humane, justifiable, and, in our opinion, not unoonstitior.nl laws. The facta and reasoning to sustain our views have been given repeatedly in tbe articles we have publ shed, and very forcibly we think by Judge Oub. Tho Ashevillo Pioneer. This is a Republican pnper, thoroughly devoted to the part v. but is cot like the " bitter-enders" of Radicalism. The editor avows himielf "the ndvocate of the civil political and religious liberty of all men, irrespective of color or race ; is in favor of the people taking immediate lawful stops to ward the enfranchisement of every citizen in the State; is the advocate of all measures tending to improve and enrich hie county and Stn'e ; is infnvor of law and order, peace ni d prosperity succeeding war, division, hate, discord and ruin." It seems to us that we all can unite on this platform We have always advocated these principles since the war ended, only differing as to the forced political equality of all colors and races. Civil and religious liberty no one opposes, and political equal ity is firmly established ; no one is attempting to assail it in the South since the Geor gia Legislature experiment of expelling the colored members of that body failed. What then have we to quarrel about if all are in favor of peace and prosperity. We eee only or.e thing to ereate serious division?the office seekers ; these are the men to keep up etrife, and they will do it ne long ns they can. Beliglous Tyranny and Superstition Illustrated, Cardinal Ccllzx, of Ireland, has issued a pastoral letter to the Irish Roman Catholics, forbidding parents to send their children to the national model schools, on pain of deprivation of sacraments?which means to the deluded papists a deprivation of salvation and consignment to eternal damnation. Ireland can never lie free as long as the people are subject to the superstitions of the I'apacy. Here we see a cardinal at one Ptioke o' his pen debarring millions from the benefit of the public Schools, on pain of excommunication, which to Roman Catholics means the loss of Cod's favor and purgatorial pains hereafter. Independence of England would not bring real liberty to Ireland, whilst her people are superstitiously held in subjection to bishops, cardinals and popes. Outward liberty can only be nouiished when the souls are free and feel respone.ble only to God, and not to eart hly spiritual potentate. We think the world is learning this lesson, and that the time is coming when men will more generally realize their rights of conscience. * - ? . . ? The Suez Canal. This great work which connects the Mcditerunean with tho Asiatic Hcas, has been completed and opened for navigation. On tho 22d November instant, steamers drawing fifteen feet of water, can pass through the Canal. The Empress of Franco, and many other eminont people of Europo, were among the first to navigate tho Canal. Great revolutions in tho trade of Europe are predicted bv the result of the Sun* f!iinal. Heretofore, ships of all sises, were compelled to sail round the Cnj>e of (iood Hope, at the south of Africa, to get to India and China.? The Canal must save at least six thousand miles of navigation. Hon, Benjamin Fitxpatrick, of Alabama The telegraphic despatch, which we publish, announcing tho death of this eminent man, will cause mnch regret among all those who are familiar with the history of the country for the last twenty-five years. Tho deceased was highly esteemed and honored for his sterling integrity of character and the wisdom nnd prudence of his counsels during bie political life. Wo have frequently heard Judge J. L. Onn speak of his great confidence in the good sense and superior judgment of Oov. Fitx* r a trick. They were cotemporuries in Congress years beforo the war. Judge Okr considered him one of tho wisest of Soutliorn statesmen, and wo think ho was not alone in 1 that opinion. Wxi. Glaze. Columbia. We call our readers' attention to the adver* j tsement, to be found elsewhere. . ,1 Death of Dr. William M label. Dr. Willum Michel died is Greenville oa Wednesday evening, 17th November, Inet* slier S ?ho>t illness, la the 78ih year of hie sge. Charleston was the home of the deceased till a few years post. lie earns to ' Greenville during the war, and here has practiced in his profeesios, showing himself elill the skillful, kind and attentive physician, not it it hat anding his advanced age. The Charleston Courier, in referring to the death of Dr. Michel, justly and appropriately says that " The announcement will carry pain and distreae to numbers In oar city and State, to whom the deceased had been long endearrd by thoee tenderly-hind ing ties, which link the ' beloved phyeictan' In close relationship with the recipients of professional skill, and the kindly offices i which ble*e its ministrations. " A generation faat passing away, with uwinnuinu now on ID* iltg* of life, bear witness to the large medical experience, the successful praetice, and the gentle ainenitiee, which so markedly characterized the deceased. While the remembrance of these distinguishing traits give poignancy to the affliction, they wreathe also around the bier of the departed, a garland fresh with the fragrance of his virtues, and anduringly green in ila tribute of affection, sympathy and sorrow." Death of Two Distinguished Men. Hon. RobkbtJ. walkuudiedat Washing ton on the 12th inst. He was a man of great ability, especially in financial questions. He wss a most prominent advocata of I Texas annexation ; the rub-treasury system ; wss Secretary of the Treasury during Polk's administration . and a 1 ways a conservative Union man. He wus a writer of great originality aud power. Amos Kkndal died at Washington on the | 13th inst. lie was a man of fine intellect and an old Jackson democrat; once disliu guirhed as an Editor, and in time of Oen. Jackson's administration he was Postmaster General, and was very able in that office. He lias long led s retired life in the City of Washington, and had devotrd himself to more quiet pursuit than politics for many years past. He was quite a religious man in the later years of of his life, deyoted to the interest of Sunday schools, and a liberal giver to charitable objects. It is said that he gave some years ago one hundred thousand dollars for building a Baptist Church edifice, in the City. Mr. KknDal was eighty years old at his death. Mujor-Gcnorsl Woot, of the old United Stales Army, died on the 11th November, at an advanoed age. I > Oreenbacks as Legal Tender. There has been a rumor in ths newspapers that the Supreme Court of the Uniied States was about to decide that Greenbacks are not lawful lender, and tlml the act of Congress making them so is uncon?titutional. The latest telegraphic rumor is contrary, and indicates (hat the better opinion now is that the act will be sustained. We have been of the latter opinion all the while. The most that an argument can make is to raise a doubt, but tne Supreme Court will not set aside an act of Congress, which for years nud years lias been the baaia of settlements and judgments on old contracts, as well as all manner of contracts since its passage, on any doubtful grounds. The wish is father to the thought with moat persons who predict that the act of Congress will be set aside. It would benefits host of speculators and here and there so honest creditor, end ruin thousands upon thousands of the debtor class to make every body pay up in gold. The Supreme Court will not I do it, in our opinion, and the money power is not strong enough to rule the Court and Congress on this point. The Course of Immigration. Wo havo always believed that a now and strong current of immigration into the Southem States would set in from the Middle and Northern States, following the close of the war and nbolition of slavery. Wo now behold this expectation becoming verified by the statements of largo movements of population from Pennsylvania and other Northern States into different parts of Virginia. Virginia will rapidly acquire population and tho tide will flow on into North Carolina' and South Carolina and Qoorgia. The next dccado will sco a great addition to the white population of all these States, which will come from tho north-east of them. One wave will follow nnnthpr till fives *- - , .... .... vvaun; IB IUII. IDC ccurso of immigration will again resemble that which took place soon after the revolutionary war. Empress Eugenie. The New York Herald, one of tho moat gallant as well ns independent of journals, has rccciveJ information that the Empress bos expressed " a great desire to visit the United States, nnd should rejoice to find a pretext for going there." Such was hor remarks to U. 8* Minister Morris. The Herald therefore insists that General Grant shall, in his own name and Mrs. Okant's, and all the ladies in the Union, extend a cordial invitation to Euobrik to come over and see us. The Herald thinks that Queen Victoria ought, in like manner, to be invited to visit tho United States. National peace and more good will is the expected result. If these eminent ladies should smile upon us plchians, what man could evor think of fighting against the Governments of women ? * ^. ? Newspaper Changes. The Carolina Farmer that formerly came to us in pamphlet form, has been changed to a large eight page weekly. It is handsomely gotten np with articles suitable to farmers and housekeepers. It is now called the Morning Star and Carolina Farmer. The Sweetwater (Tenn) Forerunner hat changed Its title irom ' Forerunner" to " Enterprise." ? BaLLou's Montoi.t Magazine.?We are in receipt of this marvellously cheap and handsome Magazine for December. Iu table of content* is varied and charming, embracing the ubuaI fine variety of serials, sketches, s lories, poems and attractive engravings. The publishers announce in the prospeetus for the coming year, a serial story for adults, by the popular Magazine writer, Jambs Franklin Fitts, and a juvenile serial by the young people's favorite, Horatio Aloes, Jr. The price of this periodical is a marvel to everybody ?a hundred page firsUelase illustrated Magazine for fifteen cents, or $1 60 per year, is indeed wonderfully cheap. El. liott, Thome* ?t Talbot, Publishers, Boston, Mass. If any inquiries should be made aa how to properly sustain your County journal and put it upon a firm and substantial basis, we would inform all that the initiatory step in that direction ia to pay in advance the subicription prioe for at least one year. This s easily done when f 2 is all that is asked or an entire twelvemonth. |2 is a small mount. $2 from all will help us a great leal. Let every one take heed. ?M 1 LI1 J? r H B SID! Boameee bitew U? imuiiiMi. The Legislator* can soak a Us*tf vary Metal st the preeent sreeloa by repealing end modifying certain laws paaasd under pressure at the previous session. as srell as by passing a few new sets wli'oh the eeaditloo of the country may sail for._ We hope that | un tu?nm?ni eel oi Mr. Uomix will b? repealed, aleo hie law requiring all paraona appealing from el ran It deeteiona to carry up their eaaea to the Supremo Court by writ of error, instead of the old, eonvenfent and inexpensive method of simple notice of appeal and brief ef the eaae and aneh report aa the presiding judge may make. We have frequently referred to three matters, and will not repeat oar observations, only to state the stognlar fast that the sot ol Mr. Coasts denies praotioally the light of appeal and the benefit of the Supreme Court to every poor man tn the State, and such a law to be passed by a legislature prof rasing and we will not say insincerely proteasing speeial regard for Iha poor and un fortunate classes of tha people. The eombrooe tax act should be revised and simplified, tha number of officers diminished. Tha ast appointing a commission to codify tha laws ought to be suspended for n few years, till oar laws gat more settled and adapted to the new condition of the country ; it Is now worse tha.i useless because premature, though at the proper time may be wise. It only serves now to wests the public money and glee three men large salaries. A good law ought to be passed regulating the rights of married woman as to their own property, on the prineiplee provided by the Constitution ; or at least some law providing that ths husband shall not be accountable out of his own property for the debts ol the wife before marriage. It is true, we do net see how any sensible judge ean hold, sow, that the liabilities of the husband is ths same as when he became, by vlrtae of his marriage, the legal owner of all the wife's personal property, which ean o into bis possession. But some jndges are very old fogy and tenaoiotu of old rules, after they eease to be applies hie, not regarding the fundamental principles of all law, but only the surface maxima and teehnicalitiea. Judges ought now sorely to rsepect the prineiple embodied In tbe phrase, that whan the reasons fur a law cease, the law itself should oeaee. This prineiple wonld relievo them of difficulty in many oases now arising and likely to arise | under our new Constitution. New Charleston Advertise in ants. W. *.ll M.nliiin In Ik. nf U, . w ikl EL 8iloox, Furnltmo dealer, No's. 176, 177 and 179 King Street. A few day* since we examined his stook, aad a* his store* are very large and well filled, we doubt if there Is a fuller and moro varied one In tbe South. Parlor and Chamber setts from plain to rieh ; some at fifty dollars and up to seven hundred dollars. Housekeepers eannot fail to be suited. As we have not so extensive a stock here, those wishing things in this line would do well to remember the above gentleman. xoobaum, tooks a oo. These gentlemen ean supply anything in the line of mosiesl Instruments, such as Pianos, Melodeons, Guitars, Ac., also Strings. When yon go to Charleston, call at 191 King Street, and examine their stook. Orders will be promptly filled. m'lot a kick. Their goods are very superior, and also cheap, this ws know from actual trial. The Stook of Oar pots of all patterns and at dif ferent price*, is very full. Mattings and Ruga also full. The store of Messrs McLot A Riok is constantly erowdod. Any one wishing s fins Carpet cannot do better any where than at ibis establishment. Remember the number?870 King and 67 Uasel Streets, Charleston. Wan do Fertiliser. We are indebted to Mr. Julius Smith for a well-printed and moet interesting pam phlet from the press of Walkee, Rvins A Co., of Charleston, giving an account of the phosphate beds near the city, together with s great many statements from practical gentlemen, who have made successful experiments with the fertiliser the present and past year. We advise our farmers to procure this pamphlet and read it. It is gi ratal teua. See advertisement of Fertilizers in this issue of Enterprise. i i? Tho Qroonville Llteraty Oub. The Club will meet on Friday evening, 20th Instant, at the house of Captain W. K. Karle, who will read the e^say and introducing suhjeot of dieenaalon. The meeting is important, should be well attended, as oflloers have to be eleeted for the ensuing year, and names of those desiring to oontinue members should be furnished. Hemoval of Stand. Messrs. HvupuitErs A Good win bare re moved their stand to the Briek Store owned by Tho*. B. Roberts, and near Mr. Stkkn. We hope the ehange will prove benefioial. The Legislature of Bov.th Carolina. This body met in Columbia on Monday We expeeted to see something of the first day's proeeeding*before going to press, but have been disappointed. We shall be able to give a summary of the week's proceed* ings in our next, and probably the whole or eopioue extracts from the Governor's Message. Address to Sabbath School Scholars bt Rev. W. W. Hicks.?As a timely notice to those eonneeted with Sabbath 8ehonls in both eity and country, we would state that there is now in press, and will be issued in a few days, a very handsome little volume from the pes of Its accomplished author, who, having himself a very large and in tl _ 1 l-.l o i *- - --- - crcuiun oBuuBui ocnooi unoer Die control, is certainly a* good authority on matter* treated of In thia work aa any one we eoold choose. It w ill be entitled " Chrietma* or the Character and Imitation of Jeeut," be handaomely printed on book paper, dreaeed in covers, printed in colors, and be a 24mo. of twenty tour pagea. The gifted and generous author has, we learn, plaeed the cost of thia useful and attractive juvenile work at the low figure of $3 50 per hundred eopies to Sabbath Schools, a sum barely sufficient to cover the expense of running it through the press, and will give prompt attention to all orders for a supply, sent either through this office Or Holmes' Book House. We understand that Dr. Hieks will also, In order to diffuse, as much aa possible, the benefits to be derived fiom the use of this little book, issue an edition in German, at the same priee as will be charged for the English edition.? CharletUm Courier. Moxtoomkbt, November 22. Ex-Gov. and ex-United States Senator Benj. Filcpatrick died at bis residence, in Elmore County, yesterday. The Legislature adjourned nnlil Wednesday, in honor of his memory. The funeral will take place in this eitv to-morrow, when business will he suspended and the flag on the Capitol put at half mast. His death is greatly deplor ed. His age was about seventy. I fiiith Tor the Southern Enterprise. Mnart Editor* There ia tmw to he* I ll??e that many parents have not duly eoa i sidered the evils incldeal lo the irregular < and dilatory attendance of their children at ] eehoot. Could they but fully realise the i I dlaaatroue ooaarquenoce of frequent ahaaaaaa i and habitual tardiness, with vhat care and I watchfulness would they labor to aeeure the j constant and punctual presence of the ehil dren. Our aehoola eaonot accomplish the J greatest amount of good, urleas the scholars i ana steady and eeaeoaabie la their sitae i danee. Tcacherq however competent aed j faithful, eaunot impart much light to aueh comet like pupils as soma arc?like comets in come respects, but very unlike In others, for Ihev appear and disappear, but no ens eau tall with say degree of certainty when they (the pupila) will again ra appear. Thua It often occurs that scholars of good natural parts are connected with n school, month after month, and yet make little, if any, ftrogreas In their studies. Dot the lose mid niury is not confined to them alone?the whole school suffers lo a considerable extent In oooeequenee of their irregularity. In our schools and colleges moat of the instruction is nseeesorily given to elate as, nod net to individual scholars, and, consequent ly, the advancement of a whole class la often retarded by theabaeneeof a single member. To illustrate this, take an instance. It is sometimes necessary for a teacher to ex plain a principle in Mathemalles or Pbiloa ophy, the alear comprehension nf which will greatly facilitate the progress of the class. u? nvcvpiNi wDoie uoar in aoiageo; outunfortunately one or two members of the el est re absent. The next day, or the nest week perhaps, when these delinquent scholars return, they are utterly unable to nnder stand or perform the exercises of the I neon, solely on aeeonnt of their previous abcenee. Now, what ia to be done t Certainly one of two things. The teaeher must either gain tax his strength and take the time which belongs to the class (and which the class can ill afford to spare) to repeat the explanations previously given, or be must leave these erratic pupils to grope their way in the dark, and peobebly to become die heartened or diegueted with their atodleei A proper interest cannot be felt by sehob an, nor a favorable improvement exhibited by them, when they are allowed to be frequently absent. Indeed, as a geaeral rule, , their intere?t will be diminished and their improvement retarded, just la proportion to < the extent and frequency cf their ahsHta Besides, if children ere allowed to stay away froua school for reasons wholly unimportant 1 or quits frivolous, they eooo begin to regard their school duties as of secondary Importance. If the making or receiving of vMta, for example, or an engagement for some momentary pleasure, ia allowed to interfere * with their studies, it le not at all wonderful ' that they toot to consider an eduaatioa aa of liltla value. 8urely, then, it ia a duty, | the most imperative on the part of parents, ( to teoeh their children to regard tha acquisition of knowledge as paramount to all these thing*, and do all in their power to secure their regular and punetual attendance at school. MORE ANON. A special dispatch to the Charleston Courier, dated Columbia, November tl, save: The Blue Ridge Railroad Company have passed a resolution, ordering the Directors to annul the late contract with Creewell A Co. There le a strong feeling amonget a largo number of the members of tho Legislature against the oooaiders* iou at this ess ion of any bill asking aid for rail reads It is also reported that the Governor will recommend the L*gi?lature to refuse any aid to railroads The Governor's message will not be sent in before Wedneeday,. It will show ovar 11,000,000 paid into the State Treasury for taxes, and $2,622,690 paid by aur citizens intn iilh KaHaPaI Tmamiow saw UIawwoI newo nue. II? will reoommend that the 12,700,000 iu railroad bonds, now in the State Trees- 1 ury, be held as a sinking fond, and ultimate | ly used in liquidation of lhaState debt. Ue will dwell, also, at length on the labor question, commerce, manufactures, agriculture, fisheries, and general resources of the State The Land Commissioner's report will show over 40,000 aerea, purchased since fiOth of < September. It is asserted by prominent radicals here, that South Carolina bonds will he nearly nt per within slaty daya. 1 Judos Platt is a Nsw Lioht.?Prom the special correspondent of the Cherleeton News, ws learn that at the recent term ol Barnwell Court, Judge Platt, In his charge to the jnry in the Sleepy Hollow tragedy eases, made a eery pretty little speech. The correspondent reports; "He said that, to his mind, the signs of the times were cheering. Men of both parties in the Sonth were talking a more rational and compre lieu aire view of the aituation, and were gradually easting aside old prejudices and ' unitlog their efforts for the oorrmon good of the State, lie thought that at no distant , day, indeed he looked forward with pleas ure with the belief that la another year, all of the offices in the State wonld be filled by intelligent native white Carolina gentlemen, lie was listened to with marked attention, and has gained the respect of many who had hitherto looked upon bltn as upon all whom the results of the war has forced up on oe. and Into all the inorative positions in the State, with distrust." A Tleavttf*if Complexion.?DR. TUTT'8 OADOATIiD TT T A 1 ATTIinMlfi vnvrm Tbe'oRKAT*BLOOD*P 0RiVlK? as ^'la"sd 1 1 humours from to* system : it Mtl directly on I the Depuratory organ* ; the akin la on* of tb* 1 moat important of th*a* organa, and by tb* a* of tbia invaluable medicine it la oiaanaad i and rendered aoft, fair and b*altby. Try It. A* entire family, numbering ten persons, living at Baint Andre le Crniiere, France, waa recently poiaoned by eating poiaonona mushrooms. Medical aid waa called in vain, and every member died. ? *???peMgg GesmmLUt, 8. 0n Nov. M. Cotton. Bale* of tb* week 36 bale*. Extreme* 22-20? 22 cU. Colombia, 8. C? November 22. There waa b"t little doing in eotton today ; fifty eight bale* were dlepoeed of, at prices varying from 28? 28 J. Nnw Toen, November 22. Cotton heavy and V*- lower, with sale* of 2,600 bale*, at ft*. Gold doll nt 26*. BaLTOfoaa, November 11 fv?f Inn nnlst and nnakannad. VUn. snm. Inal?Howard *tre?t superfine 500(25 26. Wheat frty dol)?prim* to choice T IIA ISA. Cora Ann?tew white MI?M; oM 1 00?I 06. OaU doll, at AC?68. Rye doll, at 90?98. Pork Arm, at 88 00. Ba oon firmer? ahnolder* l&4?l6f. Lard firmer, at 18j?19. Whisker 1 00. CnAausaow, Norenr.b*r 22. Cotton quiet hat steady. with eelea of 600 halee?middling 24{@?4{; receipt* , 1,680. Adoucta, Norember 22. , Cotton market quiet, with Mice of S22 bale* ; receipt* 446?middling 23|?28f , Ltvaawoot. Norrmher 22. Cotton olooed steady?upland* 11 f ; Or j lean* llf; rale* 10,000 baler. ^ . JI 1% T B 1 F f I; SaoBueto n RmulWr-l mvm of Senator* shows Uwl MhkUrWlpe iwirt tx ooelrsMd, htesa. Qrut lad Phh he*? rtwlrtd upon rsealltey hheTrom Madrid, with the Intention of upltfiig him by Qen. Dli. The action ef lamntUi 0overs most is sending Mr. LtnR to Madrid, has thova osr Go vera steel thFneeessity ef having a Aral of ass diplomatist spoa the spot there, to handle ttajVarioes eosapUeatod qasstlses whioh sCMewaril; arise see long. Trustworthy reports of BUkles' hemoral eoadaet la Madrid, have aoeslerated the deeMoe arrived at by the adsalnlstratlon. 80 ?n a Washiagtoe d as pa tab, aad we hope It w ifl tree. PRICES CURRENT. cotuom vmiT, st ME88R8. DAVID fc 8TRADLEY, MERCHANTS, frtttnui b. a, hoy. st, im. BACON?Stdas, ft ft,~ _ M ?. Huu,17 44 St s. RhsaMsis, f ft, SS*?. BALB ROPE, ft lb, 7.7ltT. BAGGING, Canny, ft, yd... ..NAU a. BAGGING, Dondaa,ft yd JO@16 a. BOB LAP8^ T. ZTTu BUTTER, ft ft, UANfc BEESWAX, ft lb, U?. CHICKENS, ft band, N 0 Sia. COFPBH, ft ft, Ri?, St <? 86 o. CORN, ft bashal,? .....$1.30(g) 1 AO COTTON; Middling, TllK BOGS, f JiaU ?. 'LOUR, ft sack, ?tOt@Sett GOLD .... 41 S3(A$1 St INDIGO, Spanish Float, $3 00@1 St " Son* Carolina, fl T6@S 00 IRON, E ft. Am?rioan,_ Tl@8? IRON TIBS, 7. .Its. LARD, ft ft, S608O*. LEAD, V ft, 7*0 a. LEATHER, fl lb, SoW, H0taloak,^4@3T| a. 44 - - Uppar, !Z7!7ro@r? 1' M 44 44 Tfaniaaa. Bfi (fonts MOLASSES, fl gal., Mnsoorado, TS@fl 00 - 44 Haw OrL Syrap, $1 S6 NAILS. ft keg. Jn 0008 St RTM, ^ boshJ, 1 S0@1 40 SALT, fl sack, Lirerpool, ft St 8UGAR, ft ft, Brawn, It A St a. ? ? Clarified, S0@SSi? 44 44 44 Crashed, St a. SHIRTING, sama-nights, ft bale,. 1SR 44 - ratal! It a. TALLOW, ft ft, It a. WHEAT, ft hosbnl ES St TARN, Faotoyy, by hsU,^ .~4* J* OBITUARY. Died, at his rsaldsaas la Green rflW, Noraastar 8d, 1M0, JAMBS H. RANDOLPH, agad T. Mr. Randolph wo, far sane yaars before lis daath, dlsablad by paralysis, hat was aat olitd Mtinlj to the h?u* till t Mr weeks afore hla dooth. Ho ?m a bom of a?a?I JhrlstUn faith. Ho hod boon o aoeuWr of tho Baptist Chureh from hla 7oath, and ooehowod tho path a of sia. Ho was o oiuaaioatiaaa aaoa ?Haodfoat, ainooro oad sonftdtag is hla irioad hipa | morally oad phyeieally ooaragoeee, jot joooooblo. AaioUo oad kfaad la hia dmwseMa relations?lor lag and beloved by oil hia fomily. Ho iaoroa a widow aad children, oad paad ohUdroa to paraatoato bio aoaao oad memory, oad Mnda who will aoi forgot kiwi. Ho boro hla laat illnaaa?whieh waa ot trot rory painful?with groat fortltado oad polios oa. Hia treat la God did aoi wonr. Ho woe aoaaibla to hla loot boor*, aad waa 00aMioaa of hla approaching oad. Ho bod bopo la his dooth. Mr. Randolph woo native of Augusta, Qo., bat bod rooidod moot of his lifo ia tbia Bute, oad for tho loot liorM jooro la Groserillo District. A FRIEND. 44 In Heevea wo will bloaa God for all, Bat mostly tho severe." Dooth la Indeed tho King of Terrors to tho Qodloaa, bat to tho Chriatfea, o ooptarod aaoa* arch converted into aa aagel of light. The re flections ore esofted on tho ooeasloa of the death of Mrs. 0. W. HITCHCOCK, daughter of Dr. A. Brace, of oar oity. Georgia Bra00 waa bora July 16,1?? married to 0. W. Hltehoock, Ootobor M, lSbT?end died August lb, 1?69. Soon after her marriage, oho roues ad to Q allot in, Toaaouea, oad thou booaaao tho other of several children. She was eoo vert, data protracted meeting la tho Freakytortsa Church, bat poetpoaod to aaiu with the Charch, which she deeply regretted la her lost illaess. She died a triamphont Christloa death, r^obbf la God, her Seviour. She was a woman of gieal hooatg of person, of groat aUraotlvoaau of asaaaon, amiability of temper, aad a kind, iftilloMb srlfc, a fond mother, a datifol oh lid aad dovoat Christian. Bbo ia not dead, bat sleepeth aatil tho rooarreetloa morning. " Precious la tho sight of tho Lord is tho death or hla aetata." w. v n I "Cometh Upui Flower," Tbeangsls btr? uotkw ibtor ta their midst. 8ALLIK MARGARET, youngest daughter of Dr. W. 0. Norwood, of Coke*bury, S. 0, died Ootober 19, 1160. During her w??* illness, she sxhlbltod nuj lovely trelte of oherueter, together with the more spiritual greeee of the ehildlik* Christian. Her protracted ? let toga extorted Meant, hat no narnar. He word eeeeped her lips expressing diet rust of God or apposition to HU will. She suffered meekly, holier lag that the Dirlae Bather U 44 too wiee to err, too good tojhe unkind." 44 Kray," she said repeatedly to her pastor, " pray to God to let ate lire for those I lore, and to glorify Him by a Christian life, if it it Hit will j if not, to make me resigned and happy in Hi lore." There was mueh around her to make life here very sweet. Having completed her education In Baltimore, she harried home lest Jane, to he present nt the death hsd of her father. That father liree, and an the day ef bar burial, ktseed her ooid brow, bidding adieu to hie darling ohlld with the words: " Duti* fa I and beloved daughter." An elder sister was to her both mother and sister. Oh. bow ooaetantly, tenderly ehe named the aulas lag one ! And them was one who loved her with all the strength of a true manly heart, and who had won her leva. After n long engagement of mem than a year, they felt that their nuptials. would aalte 44 two souls with hut a single thought, two hearts that beat as one." The ISth of October waa the day appelated for the marriage of Mies Norwood te Dr. Jas. F. Furmaa. That day found her extremely lit of typhoid fever. Death, the mssesager ef ... rl Ik. IU.II k. M -- lovlog and beloved, and ehe aaaaed to nlv, and btyan to Nn. When dying eke it rove to eomfort her fatker, taping how eaeoh hotter H *u to ban ahlldtaa with tho angola la Heatob than dwelling on earth. Treating la Joana, oho woe willing to 4k - Matte perfect through aoBering," aho it aa aha believed ake won 14 ho? M With tho angola now j no ehadow Doeka tho radlanoe of that hrow, Wbleh, baring patted tho poorly Qatea, la with tho angola now | Hot form glowa 'oeath tho loop or T < i K h t, and eoft bar aeraph wot Are treading with oeatatlo bliea, Tho gleaming, golden ataoot, With tho angola now." Her M mortal part," aa a bride, aloopo with tho orange bloaeciae In her hair; her bridal roaea, tho garlanda wbioh adbetloa twined far bar grare. At that grave Lore weope, aad Hope, pointing to Heaven, walta for the raloo ?f tho archangel and tho tramp of God." " In the midet of life wo are In death," and fa the micUl of dotUkwomro la /(/a. May Ood pity tho atrlohon onee, and are?aro them for a re-en ion in tho world whore >11 la light. W. T. a r * t SB. v;. f HYMENIAL. j liuiuv ti tbo wiMww of BuMik CSlHw, on Wlhutor eronlnj, Ootobor 20, 1MB, kj Rot. A. O. BUpp, O. W. RICHARDSON and BBTTXB KlnM AN,*Boik of Graan> villa IHotrWt, Booth Carolina. Mium, W tW mm, n Ttonliy, OotoW 1A IBM, WILLIAM LUST, of Aodaraoa, and SUSANNAH O. CRAWFORD, of QroontQIo DMriot, Sooth Carolina. Mnim, hy tho mm, on Tharoday, 8ot>linkw M. 1MB. JOBM TftiTwniM wVX LOCK MART d.l^lur, txith of Lmiw Diatriot, Soatk Carolina. Mabkimd, by tbo mam TVaradar, Bop tnoW tM, 18M, WB8LBY HOLADAT and ESUAH J. CLARK, kotk of 9r_Ulo Ooaaty, So?tb Carolina. Xia?SM.~ THE ll'nnU* of tba Turgor Rhror Aaoooiatloa lor tba following MBtd Cbumhoa bon boon loft at tbo atoro of Mr. TMmui Bum, ltd aaa boobtainod npoa application to bin* to wit: Colons boo, Kkaataar, Hud of Tygor, Chlek't Springs, Mountain Crook. Roody Rivor, Ploaaaat Gioto, Washington, Boroo, Mount Lebanon. A. B. WOODRUFF, Olork. Not M 17 1 FOR BALE OR TO RENT, ? A Coaafortabte DWELLING, eootalsleg ootom Row, and all loaaanary Ont-BaUdlnga, wltbla a fbw mlaatao walk of Farmaa Unlrsratty. For particular* apply to T. Q. DONALDSON. Noioatboi 14 17 tf Strawberry Plants. T HAVI 2?000 ?f Hooker1* ud LoinI worth orDownor'. FR0LI1IC PLANTS for Sola. By Two Wooka tko Bart loot BorrUa grown. JULIUS C. SMITH. Nor U IT 1 _20 TONS WANDO JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE AT FACTORY PRICES, COST AND OARRIASH. JULIUS a SMITH. Hot M IT a LIME. 4]? [MJ^CQIIL^ %% JULIUS O. SMITH. In 14 IT 1 Positive Notice. ALL NOTES GIVKN FOR Go no a n ? OR ADVANCES ON (ALL OF WHICH FKLL DOB IH OCTOBBR,) aut W p*ld bj FIR8T JANUARY NEXT, Or Umj will b. iwd apon. DAVID A 8TRADLBY. Not *4 ST U m ma FORTY BA08 PRIME RIO COFFJiE. TO ARRIVE, 111 imifl IA6S RIfl COFFEE FOR SALE VERY LOW TO DEALERS GOME AND SEEDAVID A BTRADLEY. Hot 14 ST tf How Hootottor'a Bittern euro DyspoptU. tbb w*om arro?t in a mittsmkll. THE offlt* of the stomach is to oonTsrt lbs food Into s ereem like seml-flnid, sailed Cbtmr. This is effected partly by the aetioa of a solvent, wiled the gastric jaioe, which exades from the tHtlst of the stomach, and partly by a i so baa lea I saevement of ikst srsas, which ahwrwA, as H wars, the dissolving aliment. The Car MX passes ffsa the stsaissb lata the daedeaem, or satraaae to the bewsle, whsre it is sab ? --A4? aW. -# ah- - I" JW.?. w ?-? wuva ? ? Hl?, MM Ul* DO trlooa portion of U coavirUd lato a fluid ?IM ChyU, whioh oraaiaally baaoaaaa blood, Mow, it la arldaot that if tba graat aol TMt, tla gaatric jaiM, ia oot prodtwtd la officiant quantities, or If tlw UMhanlMl attiaa of tha atoaaaih to aat auffiaicntly brtob, tbaJkrU praaaaa of S?mHma will bo but iiaparfaally porfor mad. It to atoo alaar that If tba lirar, whlob playa auah aa iaapavtaat part la abaaglag tha aoartohiag portion of tha ahym* Tate tha material of tba blood, to eoagaatad, or ia aaj aaaatural aoadltioa, tba aaaemf proeeoo will aot ba thoroughly aaaowpllabad. Tba raaalt of lln AU/wfii m dp$p$v9im^ oonpllotUd with MImiwn#Ma Tha B?odo la whlob HOftTKTTKR'S BITTkKS oparata ia aaab aaaaa to tbto: Thay iarlgorata tba aoHalar mam braat of tba ataaaaab, which aaolraa tba gaatria MIaa, tbaraby iaaartag aa ampla aufltoiaaey of tba AoM to aaaaplataly dtoaolra tba toad. Thay atoa aat opaa tba aarraa of tba atanab. aaaaiag aa aaoalaration of tba maabaalaal moramaat aaaaaaary to radaaa tba toad to a boaaogaaaoaa a?a Thay atoa aat apaalflaally upon tba lirar, atraogthaalag it, aad ao enabling It la prodaaa aa anapla aad ragutor aopply af hi to, for tba parpasa of aoarartlag tba aatrltlaaa partlalaa of tba Ckymo lata Cflyto, aad prawata tba paaaaga through tba bawala of tba aaalaaa debrfc. Ia tbto way, HOOTMTTOrS BITTERS aara dyapepaia aad lirar aaamtolat. Tha applanation to piala, aiapla, pbltoeapbtoel, aad tma Mart H] Norfolk Oysters!! 4*x S^~\ I BAYS MADE ARRANOB^ntWmonU with the celebrated W OYSTER PACKING ESTABLISHMENT, I RANK PFE1FFER A CO Or NORFOLK, VA., For ? Week It Supply of the above named deUnions OYSTERS. I shall be prepared to fornieh any qaaatity?Quarts, Half-Gallons, * Gallons, and in the Shell. It would be well fbr Families to tears word with the undersigned what qaaatity they wish weekly. The Arst arrival will be on FRIDA T NEXT. THOMAS 8TBIN, Provision Merchant. Not 34 37 tf WM. GLAZE, D?aler in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware, MAIN BTBEIT, COLUMBIA, S. C. JUST retained from the Northern market, with a New Stoek of elegant and ehoioe Goods, comprising Ladle,' and Gent', fine Gold and Silver Watohe,, handsome solid Coin Silver Ware, Triple Plated Ware, and fin* Jewelry of every pattern, together with a handtome amortment of Clock,. I take pleasure in Inviting the attention of my friend, and the pablie to the name. My stock of Spectacle, are well-mleoted, and callable for all ages. Hair Jewelry maaafaotnred to order at low prince, and Watches, Clock, and Jewelry skllrally repaired and warranted. Bee idee the above, I have a fine amortment of Isgiiih Gen, of the best maker,. Xxaaine my stock and prices. WM. GLAZi, Colombia, S. C. Nov U 37 3m* iimil toiii; I eT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSy STRINGS, Ac., Ae. Agent, of WM. KNABH A CO.'S PIANOS, MASON A HAMLINS MBL0DR0N8, Stein way A Son', and J. B. Dunham', PIANOMS TILTON'S PATHNT GUITAR. SAP AIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 191 KING STRUT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, New York. HENRY YOUNG, O. L. M'CI.ENAHAN, Charleston, 8. C. Nov 34 37 Om* DANIEL H. SILCOX'S FURNITURE WARERQOMS, 170, 177 ft 179, King Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. Entabi.mbkd is 183P^^9Hf WWlU Imp* eonitantlj on band If III a well selected Stock of RlSi jlull PUK1TITUKS, IWHv 'Which be offer* at Mbb reasonable U 1 PRICES. H. B.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR SHIPPING. Not 14 17 ly* iiutni* m'lot. j. w. rick. M'LOV ft RICE, 870 King, ft ?7 Hatel-St., ? SS & & 5> 3 ? TP ? 33, 6. ?.j, WHOLESALE AND RBTAZL DSALAP.B IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IKY CARPETS, RUGS, MATTING, Ac., &c. CARPETS PROM 25 CENTS TER YARD TO THE FINEST FABRIC. 23AVT ALL-WOOL A Speciality at $LOO Per Yard. OUR STOCK IS VERT COMPLETE IN ?t?7 department, to wbioh addition! are being mad* by erery Steamer arriving. A oall is respectfully aolioited. McLoy & Kice? Not U tl SOB* The State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE COUNTY. By 8. J. DOUTHIT. K.q, My, ?/ ProbaU of aid CoHHty. WHEREAS John Weatfleld baa filed a petition In my olaa, praying that Lei. Urn at Administration on ail and singular the goods and ob at tela, rigbU and credit! of SARAH WKSTFIELD. late of the County aforesaid, deceased, should bo granted to him, Thesa are, therefore, to eite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear In the Coart of ProbaU lor said County, to be holden at Oreenrille Court Honse, on the 7th day of December neat, to show cause, If any, why the said Administration should not be granted. 8. J. DOUTHIT, Judge of ProbaU. Office of Jndge of ProbaU, Nor. S3, 1890. NOT U tT 3 STATS OS SOUTH CAROLIHA. fltmvin s _ 1 * vvuxi a it la Ctaan Pltw. JULIUS 0. SMITH ts. N. P. BOTBR A CO.? Dtlmrmfitm M ? Foroia*, Atlmakmwm?iuut a wilu, PUIaUTi Attroraeya. WHBRKAR, the Plain tUf did, on the 18th day of Not?her, 18*#, lie hie Declaration ayalnat the Defendant, who, It la laid, la ah?et from, aad with oat the llmlta of thia State, aad haa neither wife aor Attorney known with la the aaa?e, npon whom a oopy of the aald Declaration ahtit ha aerred i It la therefore ordered that the aald Defendant da appear and plead to the aald Declaration oa or lehn the 19te day of Nooomhor. which will ha In the year of oar Lord one thonaaad eight haadred aad seventy, otharwiae final and ahaolate Jadynaent will than he yhta aad awarded ayainat them. W. A MoDAHIBL, 0. 0. C. P. Olark'a OMaa, Her?hat 18th, INI. Hot u n qd