The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, December 01, 1869, Image 2
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Cjjt ?nntl)trn Cuttrprist
GREENVILLE, S. ci
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1869.
THE LNTKUPllISE ~
jrvra?. AW w
As tbc New-Year will soon bo
open, we would remind our Sub*
scribers that we are greatly in
need of money, and appeal to
them to pay in advance for one
year. $2 is a small amount, which
?o one can miss, and in tho aggregate
will help us much. Do not
ask credit for so small a sum.?
"We repeat that wo are much in
need of money.
The Southern Enterprise.
We take pleasure in informing onr renders
ttiat we shall, by or before the first of
January next, again enlarge t lie size of our
paper; and in the mean time continue to is
su? supplemental sheets, na occasion may
demand?all at the same mode-ate rates as
at present. Onr extensive nuil increasing
circulation and increa?e of advertising mat
ter will enable nsto do this, and we are de
termined to sp ire no pains to maintain the
Enterprise as a first-class weekly journal,
and common medium of information for the
community ami those nssociatid with it in
business nud other relations.
Air Line Itailroad?Meeting Next Saleday.
We hope onr citizens will bear In mind
tli* important meeting for ratification wliicti
is to take place on next Saledny, notice of
which has hereto'ore been given in the En
tcrprine. Our citizens i" nod shout Greenville
often neglect putilic meetings on Sale
dnys, but on this occasion there should he
110 failure, either in city or country. Let
there he a general turnout to sustain the
wise, just and "necessary subscription of two
hundred thousand dollnrs f..r this County,
in addition to the one hundred thousand by
the oily. Everybody is interested in jfromoting
the success of the Air Line Railroad.
Governor Scott's Mcssago.
Vc give extracts from the Governor's Message,
embracing, in full, several topics of particular
interest. Tho whole Message?so far
as it discusses measures?is generally well
spoken of as n good State Document. The
citizens of the State, who do not mako their
li\ ing by taxes and salaries, will be pleased at
the cconomicnl spirit evinced by the Governor,
and will be also pleased to see the lowest possible
scale of taxation established by tho legislature,
and all useless expenditures and offices
done away with. tVo wero particularly
gratified at the comments made by the Governor
on the enormous taxation of the Internal
Revenue system of Congress, which has exacted
froin this impoverished State, during the
past year, more than twice as much as the
amount of our State taxes.
Wo cannot concur in tho views of tho Governor
for a speedy return to specie payments,
or pledging the State to pay interest on (ho
State debt ir. gold, or in bis objections to the
legal tender established tiy Congress. This
uugin id i-iuiiiiiuc, in jiiicc id uic sunering
clnsscs of the community deeply involved in
debt for sntno years to corao. It is imposing
on creditors but a small share of the disasters
of the war in this and other sections of the
United States, that the holders of old debts,
cither against the State or individuals, should
be required to receive greenbacks when tendered?and
new debts are created in reference to
that medium, unless otherwise specified in tho
contract. Why should tho holder of a State
llond be favored inoro than any other class of
property holders? Tho owners of all other
stocks and investments havo suffered the loss,
some ol all, some of the greater part, and cvory
one, more or less, of the investments mailo
before and during the war, and this general
class of citizens should not be taxed on tho
remnant of their property to pay gold premiums
to the holders of State lionds, who havo
lost nothing. The State sufficiently preserves
her credit and honor by insuring payments in
tho currency of the United States.
The observations of tho Governor on tho
National debt, as connected with tho subject
of taxation, are just and proper, according at
least with our own settled convictions of true
policy. It is an absurdity, anil unjustly oppressive
to the present productive classes and
all laboring men of the United Stutcs, to forco
the speedy extinguishment of tho National
debt. That should be re-funded?as it can be
?at a lower rate of interest, say not exceed"
ing four per cent., and then the holders of tho
llonds would havo a secure property, and a
generation or two should pass away before the
entire debt is attempted to be paid. Tho increase
of the wealth and population of the
1 nitcd States, will make tho burden of paying
the public debt, at a remote day, comparatively
easy. All schemes for speedy extinction
are calculated to impose enormous burdens on
tho people, are bud statesmanship; and it
seems to us, can only spring from n shortsighted
policy, and ponsibily the vain-glorioua
desire of those proposing them, to gain credit
for smartness as politicians, which must bo at
the expense of tho people, and all their best
interest. Judge Km.i.v, of Pennsylvania, a
leading Republican of that Slate, made n
speech in Congress a year or two ago, in
which ho very ably advocated the policy ol
postponing the payment of the pnblio debt
Gov. Scott's romnrks on the Homestead
I.aw nre just, and his recommendation of si
amending it " that its principles should bo ap
plied to the professional man, tho farmer, th<
m.Aonin I tie Inhnrinir man. incluJinc thci
books, tools, implements, cattle, clothing, fur
nitnro and provisions, shall bo exempt fron
seizure and salo for debt to the amount of fir
hundred dollars." This ought to be dono b;
all means, and the other pnrts of the Ilomo
stead also, in our opinion, need amending 8
that it may correspond in its features with th
Georgia Homestead Law. Ours seems to hav
beem framed, in some of its parts, hy a drafts
man unfriendly ut heart to the boniticent dc
signs of tho Convention, and with tho tru
feelings of tho present Legislature itself. W
hope some decided friend of tho Homcstca
will look at the Georgia act, and make our
conform to it in nil its particulars, except ns t
the amount, which, in this State, is limited t
ono thousand dollars.
Greenvillo Literary Club.
At tho meeting of tho Club on Friday evon
ing last, Itov. B. Mailt, D. D., was olaote
Prcsldont for the ensuing year; Jambs Bir
ltr.r, Vice-President; P. II. Rbily, Secretary
Julius C. Smith, Treasurer.
A Runaway Horse.
A horse, with empty buggy attache
came dashing down Main Street on Tbur
day evening last, and striking the vehio
against, an iron lamp-post, shattered tl
romp to pieces.
The same runaway was the cause of sonr
horse# ot an spple wagon being frighlenei
?nd installing to turn up sti^et, tilUd ll
pics out, broke the tongue and a wheel
" 1
Thn Legislature.
Nothing of materiel importance has been
finally noted upon, except tlie revolution
not to grant any aid to any Railroad during
this Seaeion. Many Bills and propositions
have been submitted; nmong them, nropositionn
to raise millions oi money at the ex*
penne of the State, to buy up lands to lease
and sell a;?ain. The Bill to amend the Act
to organize the Circuit Court, has been laid
on the table. We do not know what its
provisions are, but are sure that the Act
ought to he amended in diver* particulars;
especially to strike out the Writ of Krrbr
snd restore the former method of Appeal.
The poor men of the State have no lot nor
part in the Supremo Court, practically, as
the law stands.
Wo were sui prised to see that the Senate
has Indiflnitly postponed the election of a
Supreme Court judge in the plane of liooc,
resigned. What does it mean f We can
conjecture readily a motive, hut let it pass.
In tlie Honse, Mr. Em.iott hus introduced
strong resolutions in favor of the rebels of
Cuba, and pledging "the last, dollar and
the last man " in South Carolina, to fight
the Spaniards, should war grow out of recognition
of Cuban indipendence.
Mr. Uyuk has Introduced a Bill to facili.
tate the manner of proving merchants accounts.
' '
The Anderson Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair.
"We were debarred the pleasure of attending
the Anderson Fair Inst week, hut learn
that it was quite spirited and successful.
Several Greenville persons obtained prenii |
urns. J. P. Moons lor the best cotton and
white wheat., Col. G. W. Morsk for Stone
Ware, B. F. Stairlky best pair of Oxen,
IIext Perry for the best llorse, and Miss
Ltti.ii.ta Morsk for n specimen of Drawing.
A large number of premiums were distribuled
among the Anderson competitora,
among them, there was a premium of $15,
given to Mr. B. F Craytox for the heat
product of corn (70 bushel-) per acre. We
shall look willt interest to the report of the
Anderson Intelligencer this week We add
tlint we have received nn interesting com
imimcHunn irom n nrpenvine viPiior or i lie
Fair at Anderson, which we regret not having
room fur in this issue.
'riio Labor Convention.
1 ho meeting of the Convention lately in
Columbia, in tlie avowed interest of the laboring
clns?, after considering ninny extravagant
and impracticable propositions,
finally adopted what is regarded ns a rea
sonable and unobjectionable memorial to
the Legislature, in substance as follows, according
to tbe summary of the Charleston
AVtr* :
"The sum and substance of the platform
is that a memorial shall be presented to tht
Legislature praying that claims for waget
be a preferred lien on land, and tliat suiti
lor their recovery shall have precedence or
the calender over all other ctvil suits; tlia
a commissioner be appointed in each count]
to examine and attest contracts; that. nin<
hours be a day's work where skilled lahoi
is r< quired ; that lands sold under executior
be divided into small tracts, and that ul
taxes on rice and cotton bo abolished."
We must disapprove the idea of a com
niicsiuuer on contincts.
Accident at the Feabody School.
An accident occurred nt the Academicn
Department of the Feabody School on Mon
day ln<t. The morning being cold, as th
boys and girls were crowding around tli
fire, the dress of Bkttik Caliilk, daughter o
Mr. IIknry Cauw.k, caught fire and threat
ened serious damage to her. Miss Bailey
on' of the teachers, in her efforts to ex'in
guisli the flames; had her Augers and th
palms of her hands severely though not ?c
riously hurned. The person of the gii
escaped injury', notwithstanding her clothe
were nearly all ablaze.
Hogs.
One or two droves ol I'ogs have visile<
our place within the past week. The pric
asked is twelve nnd n half tents per pound
gross. We have not learned of any of ou
people purchasing. They go below.
Accidental Discharge of a Pistol.
Last, week as some hoys were playing hal
in the University grounds, a pistol dropper
from the hands of one standing by, and ii
falling struck the hammer against tho atom
step, causing an explosion. The hall rang
ed upwards, passing through M? pantaloons
and several folds of a shawl, but not touching
the flesh any where.
fjyCONtiRE 8 meet* next Mo'id ?y, and we
shall soon have the Presidents message, nnd
the indications of the spirit and temper ol
the dominant party lcad< rs.
Census Return or Pickens County.?
Number of children between G and 16 years
of age : White males, 1,176 ; colored males
381; while females, 828; coloiol females
304). Males over 21 years; White, 1,465
colored, 431. Total voting population
1,886. Total number of persons ?f all ages
Males, while, 8.859; colored, 1 236. Fe
males; white, 4.347 ; colored. 1.404. Total
male and female; While, 8,206; colored
t.niw. npgregnie lU.Mit iiiii.-ioiinnta.
Number ?>f acres o! land under cull i vn
lion 83,003. KumWr ol acres in Cuttor
1,243; product, 188,099 pounds. In eorr
23,114; product, 319.688 bu?h?-ls. In Wheal
8 762; product, 18 682 bushels. In Rye, 884
product, 2,923 bto>hela. In Oats, 2,595
product, 1S.59G bushels. In P.as and Beam
1.200; product, 7,669 bushels. l'olatoe
185 acres; product, 951 bushels of Irish, an
28,470 of t'weet. In Tobacco, 17 acrei
ii product, 2.907 pounds
o Live Stock: Horses, 1,256, Mules nr
y Asses, 894. Milch Cows, 2,137. Work O
i- en, 620. Sheep, 6,188. Swine, 18,976.
o Butter, 61,886 pounds. Cheese, 60 11
? Honey, 11.689 pounds. Beeswax, 901 II
6 Wool, 7,184 pounds. Wine, 27 gallons
Molr.s*es, 18,293 gallons.
'* Orchard Productions: 5,109; value
11 Farming and Mechanical Implements. |li
*j 490 Value of Home Manufactures, $16,14
! Value of slaughtered animals, (89,661
0 The Militia of the County numbers 1.0
0 white, and 443 colored, making a total
? 1,600.
Columbia, November 24
8kxai?.?Senator Leslie reported adver
ly on b?ll to aid Spartanburg A Union Rs
road, on the ground that the credit of I
' State demands a refusal of aid to any ri
' road scheme whatever.
Adopted by vote ol twenty one lo one
Mr. Leslie asked It recorded upon I
Senate Journal and In every newspnj
(j that the only Senator who voted lor endt
t. in'g railroad bonds by the Legislature ii
le genuine Democrat.
Sr*cial NoTic*?To parties in want
>e Doors. Sashes and Blinds, we refer to
d. advertisement of P. P. Tonie. the large m
e ?faetnrer of those goods in Charleston
pi lee list fnrnUbed on npplioation. 9-t
fl! till
? I'toirunY or South Caboliha ? It U untieing
to note lh? evidence of prosperity
moug tbo people of South Caroline. During
tho pact jrnr Ihry have paid orar |S,5t>0,000
ioto the revenue department, betide*
$1,000,00 State 1axe*, while their debt
has been *<> far reduced that It amounts to
but one-sixth of that of North Carolina.
This cheering exhibit is due mainly to the
abundance of the rice and cotton crop* <>i
the past year, the value of which will reach,
if It it does not exceed, $26,000,000.
f Haltiinnr* /??m
We aro glad to learn that the Mississippi
State Fair, which opened at Jaekaon on Tuesday,
haa boon a success. The displays in all
departments have far transcended expectations.
20,000 persona were present the flrat
day, and each succeeding day was expected to
increase the number. Blisslssippi, though
partially paralysed at preeunt in all her industries
by miagorerument, baa a moat gratifying
prospect before her. She has a wonderfully
rich soil and an energetic population, and abe
can make borsclf one of the chosen spots of
tho earth.?Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Courier says it is report-d an.appro
printlon aff4ft0.0f>0 bus been procured to
complete the new Custom House at Charleston.
New York, Not. 18.
Cotton 25 cents closing. Gold 21 J.
PRICES CURRENT.
corkected wkf.kly, bt
MESSRS. DAVID St STRADLEY, MERCHANTS.
GREENVILLE. 8. C., NOV. 30, 1800.
BACON?Sides, ^ lb 80 e.
llama, " " ....28 c.
Shoulders, ft lb, 224c.
BALF. BOrF., fllb, 10c.
BAOtlINO, Gunny, $, yd 28(5)35 e.
BAGGING, Dundee,f> yd.. 20(u)25c.
BllH LAP8 15
BUTTKR, lb, 25 <; 80 e.
RRWWAX, ft lb ...80(<0 58c.
CHICKENS, 151 hoad, 20 (o> 25 c.
COFFEE, ft lb, Rio, 25 ? 38 e.
CORN, ft bushel $1.30(g,1.4C
COTTON, Middling 2IJc.
EGGS, ft dozen 20(5)25 c.
FLOUR, ft sack *500(rt)$?0C
GOLD $1 23(gt$l 21
INDIGO, Spanish Float $2 00(^)2 2i
" South Carolina, $1 75(ii>2 00
IRON, ft lb, American, 7}(a)8<
IRON TIES, I0e
LARD, ft lb 25@30c,
LEAD, ft lb 20 c
LEATHER, ft lb, Sole, Ilcmlock,..35@374 e
vjak, soca.oh c
" 44 " Upper ?...70(#75 e
" " " Harness, 65@fl0r
MOLASSES, "JS* gal-, Muscovado, 75@$l 0(
" " 44 New Orl. Syrup, $1 25
NAILS, ^ keg $7 00(g)8 25
RYh, p bushel, ?...l 20&1 -II
SALT, sack, Liverpool, $3 2!
SUGAR, lb, Brown, 15 (n) 20 c
" " 44 Clarified 20(((,224 e
44 44 44 Crushed ...25 c
SHIRTING, seven-eights, ^ bale I2je
44 44 retail 15 e
i TALLOW, lb _15 e
WHEAT, !>? bushel .. f2 21
YARN,. Factory, by bale $1 IK
44 44 bunch $2 1(
How Hostetter'n Bitters cure Dys
1 pepsla.
THE WHOLE STORY IN A NUTSIlltLL.
e
e THE office of ihe stomach is to conver
the lood into a cream like semi-fluid, eallei
'' Chyme. This is effected partly by the nc
- tion of a solvent, ctiled the gastric juice
which exudes from the costing of th<
' stomach, and pnitly by a mechanical move
ment of that organ, which chum*. as i
e were, the dissolving aliment. The Ciitmi
s. passes from the stomach into the duodenum
or entrance to the bowels, where it is sub
jected to the action of the bile, and the nu
trious portion of it converted into a flui<
called Chyle, which even ually become
flood.
No r, it is evident that if the great sol
J vent, the gastric juice, is not produced ii
sufficient, quantities, or if the meclinnicn
i action of the stomach is not sufficiently
' brisk, the fir at process of digention will h<
r hut imperfectly performed. It is also eleai
that if the liver, which plays such an im
portant part in changing the nourishinf
portion of the chyme Into the material o
the blood, is congested, or in any unnaturs
condition, the eecond procru will not b<
thoroughly accomplished. The result o
' the two failure* is dyeprpeia, complicate^
* with bilioitene?*.
The mode in which IIOSTETTER'd BIT
r.i? operate in sucn cusps is mis: met
invigorate the cellular membiane of tin
stomach, which evolves the gastrie juice
thereby intuiing nn ample sufficiency of th<
fluid to completely dissolve the food. They
I also act upon the nerves of the stomach,
f causing an acceleration of the mechanical
movement necessary to reduce the food tc
a homogeneous mass. They also act rpeci
ficnlly upon the liver, strengthening it, and
so enabling it to produce an ample and
1 regular supply of bile, for the purpose ol
converting the nutrilioua particles of th<
Chyme into Chyle, and promote the passagt
1 ihtough tho bowels of ihe useless debris.
In this way, HOSTETI'F.R'.H BITTKBS
: cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. Tin
I' explanation is plain, simple, philusoptiieal
'? and true.
' Nov 8 21 6
I, House at Auction*
' I WILL sell to highest fiidderon sales day
> I a FRAMF.I) BUILDING 82 X 42 feel
> with SHED attached 12 X 42, to be remov
? ed in one month. Terms Cash.
1 JULIUS C. SMITH.
?. Dec 1 28 1
d ______________________________
STRAYED,
TT^ROM the residence of Dr. J. If. Wes
* .F moreland, on Saturday Isst, 2Vth insl
a fine DEEP-RED COW, she had a blase
the face, with rather short horns bendii
'9- somewliat inward. A liberal reward wl
be given for any information that will lei
to her recovery. Apply at the DRU
?f 8T0RE.
| life 1 28 1
10.
57 ASSIGNEES' SALE.
0I I WILL 8ELL, ?t my Oflioo.on Wedneed*
I December 15/A, and days following,
ofder of the Aheignees, the stock of QOOI
of William L Waters, eold for benefit
creditors, consisting in part, as follows:
? - 80 pair SHOES, ? pair BOOTS,
Jy>t CLOTH/NO. Lot DRY GOOD,
I" CROCKERY, Patent Medieinee,
Counter Scale*, Plat/orm Sealed,
Meatmre*.
Terms cash.
lh? JULIUS 0. SMITH, Auctioneer
[*? W. A. McDANIKL, > .
?" JOHN M. JON&8, J AM,8n??
1 ? D-'C 1 28 J
Strawberry Plants.
,of T IIAVF. 2.000 of Hooker's and Lon
l"e X worth or Downer's PROLIFIC PLAN
for Sale. J5y Two Weeks the Karlieet Hen
grown. JULIUS C. SMITH
f Nor 24 27 1
' nV -
r H 8 R R 8 1
^
Wwmmm am
WILL TOU TAKE IT!
T?HK subscriber having made the neeeeean
X arrangements lor resuming the publioa
tioa of
r TO? MIDTOIPAIIHIKKE,
Offers it at the above low price to theo
who wieh to subscribe for at* months. Il
will be ieeue I weekly, commencing in January,
1870. clearly printed on good white
paper of the same aiae aa before the auapen
aion. and earneet efforts will be used to makt
it worthy of a general support.
Grateful for the patronage of preyiow
..... L - ?1 l. ! -
jrm'm, nc rw|'rvninij solicits III* mum Ol
II the old subscriber of the paper, end
hopea to receive, also, (he dJillun of lib
ernl proportion of new namea
O. K ELFORD. Proptlelor.
Greenville, 8. 0., Dee 1, 1869.
Dee 1 28 tf
To AII Whom It May Coucern.
1UF.REBY give notice to *11 perrons who
may clnim three barrels of Brandy,
one Wagon. Uarness and two Moles, and
one Colt's Pietol, seix<'d by H. 0. Hack,
Assistant Assessor, on November 8th, 1869,
for violation of the internal revenue laws,
to appvar and show cause before the United
States District Court, st Columbia, on the
6th day of December, 1869. why the said
property should not lie condemned.
WM. U. MOUNCE.
Deputy United States Marshal.
Dee 1 28 1
The State of South Carolina.
GREENVILLE COUNTY,
liy S. J. DOUTHIT, E. qui re, Judge oj
Probate of laid County.
WHEREAS, John M. Hudson hat filed i
Petition in toy Office, praying tba
Letters of Administration on all and singula)
the goods and Chatties, rights and credits o
JANE WYNN, late of the County aforesaid
deceased, should bo granted to him.
I Three art, therefore, to cite and admonisl
all and singular tho kindred and oredktors c
the said deceased, to be and appenr in th
) Court of Probate for said County, to he holdoi
i at Urcenvillo Court House, on the ltd day o
> December uert, to show cause, If any, why th
I said Administration should not bo granted.
8. J. DOUTHIT, Judge of Probate.
Oflico of Judge of Probate, Nov. SOth, 1861
Dee 1 28 .2
State of South Carolina.
; QRERNV1LLR COUNTY.
. ELIZABETH IIYAM vs. WILLIAM I1Y
1 AM of a I. ? In the Court of Probate fo
' Greenville County ?Petition for Partitio
[ of Real Eotale, d'e.
IT appearing to niv satisfaction that th
heirs of ROBERT IIYAM, decease*
whose names are unknown, defendants i
tl.U on? ? :.i * ? *
.? , ?? -uo wiviiuui. mi* pww ; it
thercf- re ordered that they do appear an
# object to the division or sale ol the Rei
Estate of Jane Ilyam, deceased, on or befot
j the 8lh day of January next, or their eoi
> sent to the earns will be entered of reeon
> R. J. DOUTHIT.
Probate Judge of Greenville Count}'.
November 80. 1869 88 6
TAKE NOTICE
t ?wcaBCsn?
' DBS. H&RB1SQI & H&RSHAL)
? flTIAVING PURCHASED Til]
' InJ interest of
; Capts Wa E. Earle
In the Firm of
; Harrison
& Marshall
i Would inform those whom the
1 have
HITHERTO tHBULCED,
; That they Must Com<
forward and Settle
; by the First of
? January Next,
. Or their Accounts will be place
' in other hands for Collection. W
* arc obliged to clo9C up all old Ai
> connrs, ana nope tins notice wi
' he sufficient. All persons liftvin
; claims against the Firm will pn
, sent them.
| WE would inform our friend
r and patrons that our
: STOCK IS LARGEI
! All HOSE COMPLETE
.THAN EVER.
Which we offer for sale, at
sasaas^Lsa 5>&&?ae
FOB CASH
We have just received a fit
lot of
; BRANDY, RDM, Gil
!i "WX1M3EIS,
?{t AND
? BOURBON WIIISK1
FOE MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Onr Stock of
$ m mn ud mm
Is largo, and rcqnost examinati
Wo havo jnst received a f
assortment of
Confectioneries
And Frui
*' FOR CHRISTMAS.
? e#-W( are receiving, constantly, ni
bonnd BOOKS for CHRISTMAS PR
EH1S.
0M Wi warrant onr DRUGS and HK
T8 C1SF.S to b? freah and genuine, and all P
let | SUMPTIONS will he carefully prepared.
Our pricet will P*1**' on,T*
g T B B 9 # il
I ? HAVE a foar ?ISStoCKAWAV to
1 exchange for aa OpedwngKJ- Any person
having such a ontijft exchange, will
. call oa
j d|RlUS C. SMITH. 1
Dec 1 ? '
?%* <n J T> 1.. ]
rianOi 2 an^Mro tuiu duu&D. I
> r WILL sail. mJM day. at and in front 1
' 1 of my oAM.flB) o'clock, a lot of BUN
DRIBS, coo*?et|^Pin part, of
? Oneri\NC?
Lot of FunwBa, Lot of Literary, Seien>
tifia and UImmPimui BOOKS.
Second HajJPARPET, STOVES, Ac. 1
t"b* JULIUS 0. SMITH.
I Pea 1 If M I
ir Notice.
rPBS!^Pll b? a County Meeting of tha
L clti?H|lK>f ?hl? County, held in lha ,
Court Honaf, on Sale* dap in December, for
' the pnrpoa* of ratifying the action of the
Board af County Commissioners, in regard ]
i to the aubifcription of Two Hundred Thou* ,
, aaad Dollar* to the Air Lin* Railroad.
By order of tba Board.
A ISAACS, Clark. .
Nov S 14 ft |
; ifttitin sTlT !
~d3r ?
Slate or South Carolina.
GREENVILLE COUNTY.
BY virtue of ;
SrOrdar from 8. J .fiXSRfe
HOIDoulhit. rrobate**2^^^V I
Judge of Greenville County, I will sell, at
r the late residence of WILLIS BENSON,
deceaeed, on the Thuraday, December Id,
186V instant, the following
Personal Property,
rf To Wit:
> Household and Kitchen Furniture.
I, 1 Cotton Gleund Thrasher
,t CORN,
WHEAT,
n OATS,
f RYE,
COTTON
And all other PERSONAL PROPERTY
, bflonging to the Kitale of said deceaeed.
Term* cash.
J A MPS M. BENSON. Eseeutor.
December let, 1863. 28 1
I G O OD
BARGAINS
TO BE HAD IN
? TV LEACHED and Brown Shirting*, Sheeti.
I) ing, Long Clothe and Ticking*, at
d FOSTER k HUNTER.
S BARGAINS
J IN
DRESS GOODS.
\ \\TE hare marked down our DRESS
TT STOCK, confiding of
'* Poplin*, Plaid*. Changeable*, Solid Delaine*,
Alpaeea* and Merino.
[ FOSTER A HUNTER.
OTTT^jA T*
E WOOLEN GQ 0D ??
C0N8I8TINO OF 8ATINETS, JEANS,
Melton*, Doe Skin*, Union CnMiniorc*,
Ac., at FOSTER A HUNTER.
LADiESMTLOAM,
FINE CI.OTII AND
' BEAVER CLOAKS,
y AT LOW PRICES,
t FOSTER A HUNTER'S.
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN
Men'* and Boy's Wool, For, Felt and
" Bra.h HATS.
FOSTER &. HUNTER.
Dec 1 28 tf
FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
j ? A Comfortable DWELLING,
containing *ercn Room*, and
v MliUlnAl " iiwcBMrj UHi-uauumgi,
5. within a few minute* walk of
I Furman Univereity. For particular* apply to
11 T. Q. DONALDSON,
g November 24 27 tf
Positive Notice.
18 ALL NOTES
GIVEN FOR
' n hi a oa ?
OR ADVANCES ON
6&03PS? '
(ALL OF WHICH FELL DUE IN OCTOBER,)
nut be paid by
> FIRST JANUARY NEXT,
Or they will be *ued upon.
,e DAVID <fc 8TRADLEY.
Not 24 27 tf
j Norfblk Oysters!!
^ /~\ 1 "AVE MADE ARRANGE%yyf
9 J menU with the celebrated
OYSTER
^ l-atljllwu kstablibhmeht.
' fitANK PTE1FFER & CO.,
OF NORFOLK, VA.,
For a Weakly Supply of the above named de<
liciou* OYSTERS. I aball be prepared l<
qv farnifh any quantity?Quarts, Half-Gallons
[j { Oallons, and in the Shell. It would be wel
for Families to leave word with tbe undersign
Of), ed what quantity they wish weekly.
THOMAS STBBN,
, Provision Merchant,
ine Nov U 17 tf
Notice#
HY order of W. C. OOODWIN a CO.,
will sell at their Distillery, 19 mile
fa above Greenville, on Wednesday, the first da;
of December, pro* imo, the following propert;
at Auction for Cash, to wit:
300 busbels of RYE
eoly 300 bushels of CORN
K&- 3 OXEN and 80 head of IIOGS, in lots te sol
purchasers. Also, a pair of excellent MULEl
'1)1- and one of Cox A Gower's two-horse WAG
HE- ONS with HARNESS nearly new.
W. 0. GOODWIN,
. Superintendent,
If Nov IT ? I
I
\
S 5 ? V
H RE JOHN WrwHtAQlTn
BANKRUPT
BY Tirta* of on order io Baivrnptoy, to
ne directed, bv hie Hon Bp George 8.
3ryen, we will eel), free of incumbrance, before
the Court Hooee -door, on tfimfay th*
16/A Jay of Deeembtr, 1809, at via o'clock,
K., the following Reel Estate; tSwit:
One TRACT OF LAND, knows ea the
Poor Houee plaee, containing 2g0 Aerea,
more or leee, adjoining landa of J.^L Aeh
n ,i "J -? W
more, iv n.inoui* pnu omen.
AIm, one TRACT OP LAND, 4 m^i from
this city, eonmlnlni 85 Acre#, mortjr let#,
and known an tha MeBe? Steam Milfcla?,
bounded by William Euix, Aaron Iwopion
and other*. m
One half interest In the Paper MiU^reet,
known aa the Lester Mill place, tootaning
80 Aerea, more (has, adjoining lan<M of
T L. Fowler and others.
Alan, one halt intereet In one smill
TRACT OF LAND, containing 16 Aerej^.
more or leas, bounded by lands of T. L.
Fowler and others.
Aleo, one half intereat In on TRACT OF
LAND, containing 885 Acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of A. P. Leroy, V.MeBea'a
Estate and others.
Also, one lot in the City of Greenville,
adjoining lota of Dornemyer and others, the
house on aaid lot was formerly occupied by
Mr*. Miller, but is now vacant.
Also, one House and Lot, house occupied
by Willism Bryar.
And at Anderson, C. II., on the 27th Da
cemhe*', 1860. the following TRACTS OF
LAND, to wit:
One TRACT OF LAND, known as the
McFall place, containing 420 A ere*, more or
less, sitnaU-d on Beaver Creek, adjoining
land* of Jesee W. Norris, J. C. ilaynie, J.,
A. Whltner and others. ,
Also, one LOT in the Town of AndersonJ
known as the Benson Blacksmith Shop, L<4
containing one Acre more or leaa, hounded
by Main 8(re?t and by lot foimerly owned
by L. T. Arnold. l.<
Also, one Lot in the Town of Williameten.
containing two Acres, more or leaa, and
known aa the J. A. Kirkpetrlck lot.
Alao, one TRACT OF LAND, knewo aa
the Austin C. 11 el lam's place, on waters of
Camp Creek, containing 142 Acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Jacob Rogers, Mc
C-j> lister and others
Also, one TRACT of LAND, knowti s*
the Jaeoh J. Duckworth place, near the vil
lege of Williamstgw, containing 476 Aerea,
more or less, bounded by lande of Chseley
Rogers, Jacob Rogers and olhera.
Also, one TRACT OF LAND, knowo as
the Baker place, containing 280 Acres, more
or lew, ritutieJ on Csmn Creek, bounded
by lend* lornerly of W. M. Rogers, Estate
o( Daniel May. John MeColliater and others
Also, one TRACT OR LOT OP LAND,
adjoining the Willismaton Hotel lot, containing
28 Acre#, more or less.
Also, ONE 8ET OF DOUBLE BRICK
STORE ROOMS, in the Town of Anderses,
Sold under order of Court for partition be
tween the Assigners of JOHN W. GRADY,
Bankrupt, and 0. II. P. PANT, Esq.
Three stores are located on the public square
and are considered desirable stands.
The Real Estate of J. W. Grady, Grady,
Hawthorn A Tiirbyfill, and of Grady A
Hawthorn, is to be sold under an order ol
Court, (tee of all liens and eubjeet to the
right of dower.
And at Greenville, on the 25th of Decern
her, the Not-s and Account* due Grady,
Hawthorn A Perry, Gra^y A Hawthorn,
snd Grady, Hawthorn A Turbyflll.
And alto. 5 Shares of the stock of the
Greenville Gas light Company, snd s lot ol
Brick and other articl-s, belonging to the
Bankrupt Estate o( the said John W. Grady.
Terms Ca.h, purchasers to pay lor stamps
and papers
W. T. SHUMATE. >
A. BLYT11E, J Asslgntes,
Dec 1 28 4
IK BR GRADY & HAWTHORKIX
BANKRUPTCY
JOHX RARLK DOMAli FxenUor, <fc,
mui Jame* D. Bieiug*. vs. IP. T. Shumate
and A. Blgthe, AssigneeBill to Fortcloet
Mortgage, d'e.
BY vlrture of the decree of bis Honor
Judge Bryair, in the above case, we
will Mil at public sals, at Greenville, C. II.,
S. C., on Satnrdng, 2ith December next, at
12 o'clock, M . all that TRACT OF LAND,
containing by estimation 880 Aores, more
or Bsc, situate, Ijlng and being in Green
ville County, 8. C., near to and upon Paria
Mountain, on which is the Tan Yard known
as Davids Tanyard. A goodly propotioni
of this Tract is original forest, and lies well
for cultivation.
To persons carrying on the business ol
tanning, lew opportunities of a more d?slra<
blc investment are offered.
j error uasn. ruronaser 10 pay (or stamp*
and papera.
W. T. SHUMATE. ) .
A. BLYTI1E, f Assignees.
Greenville, S, C, Nov. 29, 1869.
Dee 1 28 4
III RE. J0HM W. GRAB',,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
/uli Karl* Bomar, Krernlor, dc,, and Jama
J), Aii/iyi, r?. IK. T. Shumate and A
Blytke, Attiynttt.?Bill to Forcclo** Hurt
gage, d e.
BY virtue of the Decree of his Honoi
Judge Bryan, id Uie above eare, wi
will aell, al pnhlto aale, at Greenville C. II.
B. 0., en Saturday, 25/A December next, m
12 o'clock, if., all that Traet and pareel o
LAND, on whieh the aald John W. Orad;
lately resided, sitae'e, lying and bein'|
within the Corporate limit* of the City c
Greenville, 8. C., containing, by estimation
70 Acre#, more or leee.
On this place is a moot elegant Residence
and all neeeeeary Outbuilding#
TERMS?Cash. t Purchasers te pay fo
tamps and papers'.
W. T. SHUMATE,
A. BLYTIIK,
Assignees.
Greenville, 8. C., November 29th, 1869.
i D?1 28 4
: IN RE. JQHM W. GRADY
j BANKBUPT.
J)Y Ylrtoe of an Order In Bankruptcy to i
) directed, by bit Honor George 8. Bryai
iitriet Judge for tbo Dlelriet of Booth Can
Una, wo will toll at nubile tale, at Bpartai
. burg Court Ilouae, H. C., on TknroHnw, 21
Hag of Dacrmbor, IMP, tho Ono-Third Into
est In tho GLKNN 8PKIKOS property, aboi
I 12 ml lot from tbo Court Honoo, and known i
I tho Colobratod Glonn Kpringa Watarln
j plaeo. At thia piece la a largo and com mod
f on* Hotel, and all noaoaaary Oatboildingi
and tbo Bprlnga ore mneh roaortod to d?rii
tbo Bummer Montba. Tbo troot of Load eoi
taint 3&0 arret, more or looa.
I Terra*? CAfiH. Porebaoora to pay t
i atampa and papera.
* W. T. RnCMATB,
A. BLYTIIK,
Greenville, 8. 0., IVt. 1, 1889, *ne*e
I Hoe 1 11 4
In &? Grady, Hawthorn & Turbyfilt
IN BANKRUPTCY.
JOHN EARLS BOM IR, Executor, An,
mud /mm D Biniuge, m. If. 7: SA? malt
mndA. Btylhe, A etigneee?Bill to Fortcloee
Mortgage, de.
IN pvminM of Hi* order of his Honor
Geo. & Bryan, Jadeo of Unil*d State*
District Court for th? District of 8oulh Car*
oline, w* will sail at publto aslo at 8par<
tanburg Court Hoosa, 8. 0., on TXuruiay,
SSrtf December, I860, st 11 o'eloek, M., *11
that piece, parcel and TRACT OF LAND alt*
uate, lying and being in 8partanburg, County,
8oulh Carolina, on the waters of Middle
Trger River, oontalning. by estimation,
7Arte Hundred and Sixty (WO) Acres, more w
On this Tract is a COTTON FACTORY,
MACHINERY, LOOMS, Ac. a MILL, a
COMFORTABLE DWELLING, and all
NECESSARY OUTBUILDINGS, bttiilM
Bomlur of other buildinare end improvemente.
Tho piece I* beet known ee Cm*.
fbrd*vHle, and we* formerly owned by J. A
J. D. Hiving*, by whom it wee conveyed to
Qredy, tlawlhorn A Turby till. A rere opportunity
it here offered to manufacturer!
and capiuIUte to make a mf* and profitable
eetment. The property ia in good eondi
tine, ia located in a healthy section, right
ramie from Spartanburg G. H? and twentythree
milra from Greenville 0. H , on the
road leading from the former to.the latter
plaee, by way of Leeter'a and Batecville
Factor! ea.
Term* Caah. rurchaaera to pay for
iinpt and papera
p W. t. SHUMATE, ) A
% A. BLYTHR J Aaaigneee.
Greenville C. H., 8. C.. Nov. 29,1849.
Jf'Dael 28 4
[District Court If. I. for District
So it I It Carollnn.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Ih the Matter of Grady. Hawthorn <t Turby
fill, and of Grady dr Hawthorn.
TO WU0M IT MAT OOHCKB!*.
THE undereigi od having given not lee of
their appointment of Aeeignee* of tho
Eetatea of GRADY. HAWTHORN A TUU
BY FILL, and of GRADY A It AWTHOHN,
who havo been adjudged Bankrupt*, u|>on
the petition of W. T. Shumate and A.BIythe,
A**igneea ot John W. Grady, by the Die .Hei
0<>urt of raid Biatrial, dated 20th November,
I860, at Greenville G. II, S. 0.
W. T. SHUMATE, ^
A. BLYTHE,
Aertgnee*.
TVc 1 28 4
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of 8outh
CarolinaIn
Re John W Grady. Grady dt Hawthorn
and Grady, Hawthorn dk TurbyfllL
IN BANKRUPTCY.
John Rarlt Bomai. Extent or. drc , and Jam**
D. Iliving*. v* IK T. Shumate and A
lily the, Aeetgneee.
NOTICE is hereby Riven, that all Crtdltors
holding lien* on the Estates of
either or any of the Bankrupts above mentioned,
must prove their claims before me
at my office at Toikville, on or before the
list December, A. D., 18f9, or be debarred
from all benefit of the decree to be made In
the above stated cases respectively. By
order of the Court.
W. J. CLAWfON,
Register.
Dee 1 18 5
20 TONS^ W AN DO
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE AT
FACTORY PRICES,
COST JtNDCAR&IAOH.
JULIUS C. SMITIf.
Nov 14 IT 1 *
FORTY BAGS ^
PRIME RIO COFFEE.
TO ARRIVE,
OIE1IB8EB BAGS IN COFFIK.
1 FOR SALE VERY LO W
[ TO DEALERS.
, COME AND SEE*
DAVID & 8TRADLEY.
Nov 14 IT tf
Flour- .
' 1 XA barrels tlx as. I
I0U VIRGINIA,
MISSOURI,
Ex?ia Family FLOUR, * cuperior artiole
for nl? low for the eaah.
DAVID A STRADLEY.
Not 8 U ' if
Gunpowder,
r Soda Crackers*
Adamantine Candles
i TT^OR Ml* st CHARLESTON TRICES, by
f JL the peek age, ooet of of traaapofl**
f tion added.
1 DAVID A STRADLEY,
r Not S 14 If
' Our Rtork of Ooodi, *
Orocerlee, Dry Good*,
Huts, Shoes, Cntlery,
t Hardware, Ac , Ac , Ac, Ac,,
AS COMPLETE, AND OFFERED TO
tba public, at low figure* Call and
ae n* DAVID A STRADLEY.
Not ? 14 if
. WM. GLAZE,
9 Dealer in Watehes, Cloeks, Jewelry
and Silver Wars,
MAIH ITEIIT,
|'( COLUMBIA* 8. C.
> T U8T returned from iba Northern inarkata
I- fj witb a Naw 8took of atagant and abotoa
d Oooda, enaprlilag Ladlaa' and Q?nt'? flu*
r- Gold and gklrar Watcbas. handaoma aolM Cofn
it Rilvar Wara, Trtpla PUtad Wara, aad flaa
m Juwalry af arary pat tarn, together with a hand
eiMM aaaortmant of Cloaka. I take plaaearu
in inviting tka atteation of aj frianda aad "
IS Iba pnbllo to tba aaaa.
if Mjr atoak of Spectacle* ara wall-aalaaUd,
a* aad anitabla for all ago*.
Hair Jawalry manufactured to order at low
w prioaa, aad Watohaa, Cloaka aad Jewelry aklU
fully repaired aad warranted.
Baaldaa tba a Wore, 1 bare a la# aaaartaaaat
of Ragllab Gaaa of iba boat makara.
i: voiiuua mj otock and nrteee.
WM. (?LA7.X, Columbia, 8. C.
Hot 24 27 ?n?
?
A