The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, January 19, 1870, Image 2
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<?jj e inatjiern (Sitferjirot
GREGFrVfLLE, S. C.
WEDHE3DAT, JAHUARY 10, 1070.
Senator Sawyer on tbe Admiaaioo of Vlrctnia
Senalor SAwrrR,of tlaie Stale, lias evinced,
on diver* occasions, a liberality and etatee
raaa like view of the diffleullle* beaettiog
the eonditiou of the Southern Stales that
doce him honor ae a man and a* a patriot I
We doe* not aeem to be aotuated by thoae
carroar and vengeful motives belonging
to so many of the present rulers of the Uni
red Slit's. Every reasonable man not
awayed on mere party feeling, will indorse ,
the sentiments in the following extract from
a speech ha delivered the other day ad voce- ,
ting the admission of Virginia at ouee to ,
her place in the Uuion: | |
** I have seen something in the past few |
years of the effect of political proscription,
ami I know that there are all over the South '
liuodreis and thousands of men who but '
for the teat oath would have been with us i
to-day, acting with the Republican party ,
and supporting the aetaof reconstruction in ,
good faith. I believe the cardinal evil of
the reconstruction measures as originally 1
passed was the exclusion of those men who \
were the natural leaders of the Southern <
people from participation in the formation <
of the new governments. While thoae men
are where they can exercise no political '
power, where they enn hold no political
office, they do n?t hold themselves responsi
hlc f.?r the disorder and peace of the com
vminities in which they live. Take from them
those disabilities which lie upon them, and
then you can s.ay to them "you are aa re
sponsible as I am for the peace and good order
of this community." But v^ile men
who have high social position in the community.
men who have the natural and acquired
capacity for administering the duties
of the.office in their neighborhood are pro
sciibed from holding them, you cannot with
any sort of reasonableness call upon thrm
to assist you in doing work from which you
have by statute excluded them."
Morning Houra for Sunday-Scbool?Defence
of Late Rising and Boat on Bunday.
Rev. II. Scuexck, a prominent Methodist
minister, at a Sunday Sehool meeting at
Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered an address
which we find thus condensed in the New
Y 01 k Herald :
"The Rev. N. II. Schenck, delivered an
address, which was the feature of the day.
lie siid (hat leaching and management in
Sunday schools demanded radical refo-ma
Now, instruction was adminiatered by
teachers not sufficiently mature, and the
w hole system of a want of harmony was re
prehensible. lie asked for a change of hours
for the children. lie did not believe that
they felt that degree of interest in the after
noon which they would in the morning, af
tcr haVing been refreshed by ?!eep, and
braced by the morning air. A great literary
man whoycais ago poured his volumee
from the prefs with gioat rapidity, and afterwards
astonished the world, rose at six
in the morningand wrote till ten, giving the
remainder of the day to recreation and hie
friends. Such wns the enreer of the " Wiz
ard of the North." It had hern ho with every
man eminent in the field of l*-ttera. The
mind was then vigorous, the imagination
healthy and the pen fluent. Applied to religious
worship it-t practicability waa undoubted
No minister should be compelled to
preach more than one reimon a day. People
ought not to rise as early on Sunday
morninga as on we k day mornings, for had
not the Lord declared it a day of reat f
(Laughter.) It was no laughing matter ; it
was a religious, physical and obvious necessity.
Tben, too, ministers should reserve
their powers, and but once a week discharge
the artillery of the Gospel into the sins of
men. and there the shot would lodge until
nnother Sunday's round drove It still further.
He was for Sunday schools at ten A.
M., and for church services at eleven.
Congress.
Corg:crs reassembled on tli? lOlh, and
etra'glitway pitched into Southern matteis
as usual. The Bill to admit Virginia into
the Union was discussed, but the House has
refused to take a direct vote on the main
quostion, and keeps it open for diaouesion.
When will this* shocking exhibitions of
party feeling have an end I Virginia has
complied, literally, with all the Recom
el ruction Laws passed by Congress, and
President Grant has recommended her
admission, yet congressional Radicals
hesitate and oppose. When will aueh
things have an end, again we say? and
where is State lights or the semblance of
Stale liberty under the ruling of the Radical
majority ? We are pleased to see that
Senator Sawyer, of this State, advocated
the iinmediated admission of Virginia. Sum
n Kit add jyiLsos, as might be expected,
suggested difficulties.
M cdical Science by Chloroform Detects a
Murderer.
A man name I Bickiiout, committed a
double murder somewhere in the State of
New Yoik, he feigned insanity after his arrest,
and the | roof was not clear against
him. The jail physician visited hia eel)
and had him stretched out on a cot and
proceeded to administer a large inhilation
. c -.l.i r ? i.
i iJ mrviwr in. ni ouuii ng no cc^bii w 1 ocover
from the effect*, all signs of insanity
disappeared, and by artful questions, he
win led on from one thing to another, till
n full confewion f th* murder was drawn
out of him. Chloroform ia raid to be an
infallible teat of inaanity, and that whilat
reeoveiing from the effects of it, no one
who has been feigning mad near, eaa aet
the part of an iorane peraon.
Beeves for Market.
Most of our readera are probably not
aware of the number of Beeves that are
shipped over ibe Greenville and Columbia
Railroad at thia place, for Columbia, ChsrKaton
and other markets. Three or foor
ear loads go down every week. Home of ]
them are very Urge and fat, doubtleae af-1 i
fording aleak quite acceptable totha palate, j
They are collectM principally in the Weitern
Counties of North Caiolina, and are
a source of eonsldcrable revenua to that p
??clioo of country. m
T I
Tke Way to Do.
Winninr eitizea !s * " Mnnuml)
know* anything, thai ku nut bean mndj
public, whieh be think* web Id Interest lh<
peopl-, ha ahould go to the KJitor nod tall
him all about it; if he chaneee to meet him
oo the street* tell It to him there, fur an Ed.
itor always haa a morbid desire to knaw
what ie going on, being a p od d-nl like the
citizens of old Athena, who were eontinual.
ly inquiring and telling the newa. Do not
let the newapaper be the laet to tell what*#
on tnpia, for then it ie no longrr n?wi It
makes no difference how busy or in what
hurry aewrpeper men are. they will al#aya
top when you can gratify ihiidwlrr, ind
will ll?ten patiently. Th? beet way ia to
writ* down your r?lwM? fast* and eend
them to tin office, bat every on* liaa not
the tinia to do this. Juat the o'her day,
on* of our public men, coming in poaaanion
of facta which h* knew would be read with
intereat, cat down, took hia pen and placed
h* whole on paper, and If we had b*?n
prevent at the willing, he could not hart
anewered iuquirlea w* would have made,
t.ore completely and aatiafoctoHly : indeed(
everything in connection with the matter
waa concisely told. It reachid th? pi in ting
office nbout the timj the paper waa making
up, but w* delayed and act up a column ad
ditional. and aent it out with ita intereat
largely increased. Th* shim article waa
copied in full by the Columbia and Charleston
paper*, aa it waa freeh. Ol ronne, the
very that opportunity *e had of seeing thla
gentleman, we ht-artily thanked him for hia
kindness, and thought how much more
readable could wc mak* the Knterpriae were
all of our Intel) gent men to fo'low tide ex
ample. In a lecture d- !iv> r?d in the Court
Houk, reveral month* since, by Central
Hill, he very aptly remarked?we will^ivc
hia own worda if we can recall them?
" Watch that men that lovea kit neighbor'*
wife better than hia own own; or hia neigh
bor'a children better than hia own ; or hia
neighbors home batter than his on a, or who
lovea other inttituiioni better than hia own.'
The latter la the applicable point Sustain
and build up your own institutions in preference
to all others. Every one can help
materially in building up onr journal, by
furnishing important, reliable and fresh
news matter, and hop* all will bear it in
mind.
Madison, Georgia
A friend writing us recently, mnk-s msntion
ol a visit to Malison, in Georgia. The
place seems to partake of tlie general
enterpiise sod spirit characteristic of the
Empire State of the South. Georgians are
active in all the departments of industry,
and the price of land seems to be there ad
vancing in spite of Reconstruction Laws
and Concessional interference t
M Madison i* sixty seven miles this side of
Atlanta, and is one of the most flourishing
places in all northern Georgia. It had been
bot-ned down only nine months ago, but
already one could hardly tell there had
been a fire. Four large brick buildings
were going np on tlis public square. It is
prettily silutatel, too, though but In this
respect not equal to Greenville. The residences,
however, and many of the houses
are far more elegant than any thing the
latter can show. Northern capitalists are
investing in property hereabouts to a eon
siderable extent C<>1. Walkbu, oneof ths
ptincipal me.i of the place, had just sold
2.S00 acresof land at prices ranging Iroiu
$15 to $20 per scrs. Two Virginians arrived
there the eeme dee T did In atari
store. Before the war there were two female
colleges in the place, a Baptist and
a Methodlct The latter is burned down.?
The citizens are now much Interests I in
reviving the Baptist Femalo College. Th?
building is very Urge and commodious, and
is supplied with a complete chemical, phi.
losophieal apparatus and school furniture.'
Annual Meeting
Of the Stockholderi of the Sou h Caroline
flailroad Company, and of the South^weeter*
. ftnilroad Hank.
The annual mooting of the Stockholders ol
the above institutions will be held in the City
of Charleston, on the second Tuesday in February
next, the 8th of the month. Plane of
meeting, Hall of the South-western Railroad
Bank, on Broad"Street. Hour of convening,
11 o'clock a. in.
On the day following, Wednesday, the 9th,
there will be an election bold at the same
place, between the hours of9 a. m. and 3 p.
in., for fifteen Directors of the Railroad Company,
and thirteen Directors ot the Bank. A
Committee to verify proxies will attend.
The following amendment to Artiole 1st,
Section 2d, of the By-Laws, proposed at the
last annuel meeting, will come up for action
at this: Amend Article 1st. Seetion 2d of the
By-Laws, by striking out the words "three
months" in the sixth line, and inserting " thirty
days." The portion of the Article in which
the amendment is proposed now reads: *' Nor
shall any Stockholder vote at any general or
other election who shall not have held in his
own right the shares on which he offers to
vote at least three months previous to such
election."
Stockholders will be passed as nsual over
the Road to and from .the meeting, free of
uKussmi in n<*'*nrrlanAA wtlK tHjk Muntntmn nf
the Convention of 1851.
Greenville and Columbia Bail road.
The Stoek of I hie Road hae been largely
purchased lately at two dollara per share,
which coat twenty dollar*. We hear that
the capitaliata, who have purchased it, have
now a majority of the Stoek, and ean ?oo>
Irol the Road. That they mean to extend
the Road over the mountain* from Greenville,
and make divera improvement*, but
we know nothing dvfin'te and certain, aa
yet
The Schedule of the Greenville Road ie
now changed to leave Greenville at 18
minute* before RA M, inetead of at 8 aa
formerly. Arrive at Colombia at 3.46 P.
M? leave Columbia at 7 A. M? and arriva
at Greenville at 8 P. M. The foil fchndole
will appear next week.
?M -
English Paper*.
We have received from Dr. A. J. Catron,
row late oopie* of the London Nrtet, Liverpool
Mercury and Annan Obeervcr,. tor which b*
rill please accept our thanks.
Meeting of tbo Literary Clnb.
The Clnb will meet on Friday evening next,
t the residence of T. M. Cox, Ksq. Kaaeyiet,
?r. B. Maslt. A full atteadanee of the
lenWn la deetsed.
m 9
iTs SIM
!. ' '? .1*1 'hi t ? ! l- ??m^f??? i
Opening of tbt Fatbodf ?hooli "IHb
tion of an AddMtoMl TMOh?r,
> The Aodcmlcil nd Primary Peparti
mania mi tba abort 8eboole wirt opened
< *n Monday faet, under Die moat favorable
aaepieea .the former under the euperinten lenee
ni C?|>U J. II PArnica, aaeleted l?y
Col. W. II. C/imu and Mr. Hrw A.
MuKav j the latter eondneted by MUe Ju
mulls WliiDn. aaaiatrd by HlnEuu Towiu,
Mfm Suit Biiut and MraAiaio Hut
lu. The number la altendauee in very
large ? aevraly ia one department and i
eighty in the other, nutwlthetaading the
?... ? ??/ VI ?HV wimbti miow
ing I hat our people are awake to tire importance
of the edueatioii of Utolr children.
It gave ue pleasure to witness the open
ing exercises of both department*, the Primary
oa Monday and the Acadrmloal on
Tnceday. We need not here allude to the
importance of theee school* or to the eapa
bilillee of the teacher*, as the public feel the
first and appreciate the latter.
Mr. MoKay, who has but recently been
elected, lea young gentleman, well qualified
for the place to which be has been
chosen.
We have been requested by Capt. Pat
bick to sav to those parents who intend
sending, that it Is of the utmost importance
to the pupils that they be entered as soon
after the opening of the eeselon ee possible,
ea the formation of the different closes is
now going on, and tardiness sot only eeri >oely
effects those who ere lets, but is a
disadvantage alao to the entire olase. We
hope this metier wil be bvroe in tnlnd.
Incendiarism fn OreanVllle.
Repeated acts of inoeadlariam have jastly
aroused the City authorities of Green villa
and the publie generally to adopt measures of
detection sad punishment. We heve purposely
abstained from speetal notice of several attempts
at salting firs, and the actual fires that
have occurred, believing that as a general rule
the publication of such things does more barm
than good. There can be little doubt bat that
the rewards offered and the vigilance of the
chitons will lead soots to a detection of the
criminal, if U is not already dona.
Cbvrt at GntoviUsu
Judge VsawoM held the Court at Ortenville
last week In the place of Judge Oaa,
who is holding Court at Edgefield. The
Judge left lest Monday morning for Abbeville.
consequently no eivil cases were
tried. The most important eases in the
Seteione was one of Infanticide ageinst a
colored woman, who wae acquitted. A
well known negro, Thomas Lynch, was
tried and convicted of Brand Urerer and
MnUnerd to mouths in Penitentiary.
I.ynch has figured considerably at an informer
agaiaet distiller*, and has, for hU
own private lienefit, been qnite active in
enforcing the law against others.
Thanks.
We return thanks to PtwUest Dinm
for complimentary cards of passage over the
UrsenTitle and Colombia Railroad for 1810.
I ^ I ?
return thanks to Hon. Hornsea
Cantos Commissioner of Agrlcolture, Washs
ington, D. C., for a copy of his Report for Mo*
ember and December, I860.
Tha Weather.
[ We have had rainy and nnplaannnt
weather for the past week, with hardly the
Intermission of a day, the gronnd being well
soaked. It is still eloudy.
Local Information.
1 Persons coming in possession of local in/orl
motion of any character whatever, will pleat*
communicate it promptIf to amr afire far pub
lication. uist the facte ae occurring, no
1 matter how plain jks language, tec will re writt
i if neceetarg, as well ae withhold namet where i
i* detired or unimportant to the itatement.
Contract adeertiters desiring changes
will pleats gict no ties by Monday morning.
Colombia Correspondence Southern
t EnterpriseCout
not a, S C., Jtnuary 14th, 1870.
I Messrs. Editors?
On Monday, the 10th In-t., the fight on
i the Phoephete Bill came np in the Senate,
' and after a lengthy jltctiNion, pat ticipaled
' in by Corbin, Leslie, Cain and others, the
> bill wee fioslly committed to a committee
that are severally opposed to it; end it was
hoped-that it would be an end of the mo*
nopoly bill on phosphates, but from ail in1
dieations, Ihs big fight has not yat come.?
' lis fate is doubtful in the Senate, sad if
r it should be so fortunate as to rmah the
House. the god father will never know the
child he ehristened. It is somewhat doubtful
as to what is the true Import of the monopoly
bill, whether it is to work and develop
the phosphates of the State, or to
shut up the mines and stop the digging of
phosphates from the beds ol the navigable
rivers of the Stat*. There is something
very suspicions about it. We have valuable
magnesia mines in the State that have
been shnt up by monopoly; and although
that mineral is very plentiful in this State,
but not a pound of South Carolina magnesia
or other bleaehing minerals is sold in any
Stste in the Union, heeanse the exeleslve
right, to work these mines, have been
granted to eompanies out of tho State,
who are working other mines sueeeeafully et
this time, end have only seen rod the right
to work those of Sodth Carolina ta prevent
tho competition that might probably have
Interfered with their business. Now, It
may be, thet Southern fertilisers, phoe
pbalee, As, are too sheep for competition
by eompanies in other Stales; aad if this
moaopily bill should peas, then these parties
could work, or not woik, tho mines
just as they pleased, to pronotc the best
interests of their business. The Legislature
bee just the same right to grant to any eompany,
who may ask it, the exelusc right to
eat eh all the flf h and gather all the oysters
ia aavigable streams of the State, a ad there
would be }u*t the came eqnity and jaetiee
in eveh a bill. Three or fear ether bille?
all seeking io aeeore the eontrol of the
phosphates?here been reported. Doubt.
Ifee something will be done bjr the LegUle
ture to derelop the phosphates of tbf State,
and to aeeore a rereaue from I be fame.?
This eubjeet la ondergolag, at thia time, a
thorough diaeoaaloo bj the preae of the
State, therefore I will watt fart her developmenu
before asjlag more.
Wednesday, I2tb, in the Baa ate, the
Township Lew was repealed after aa obetiaate
diaeeaeloe. Cofbia, Jiieen, end Write, I
ill w 11:
Til 1 I ,.J II ' . 11
snlereJ proUstsy taking grvoads thai tha
repeal U, at lht? lima unsonstitoUonaL If '
their position ii eorrs'et of irhich e?i?M ,
doubts saUt?U?e Qovernr rosjr y?t ret? ;
(lie bill to rspesl. f.
Thursday, 13th, a bill to altar aad sound ;
the charter ot the city of Charleston, "and
to **tan4 lhe limit* ol the same, pawed ths '
House. The objaat Is to trial an a Saw (
el eat ion far Mayor and AlJsrmea. At lbs ^
last session, a bill wan rasasd to seat Us i
present officials who bare become objoc- ,
tiunable dnriag Ua short vflblal oarear.?>.
It night her jest as well for all ths aleetlona
or the eity of Ohsrleeton to bo referred to
the Legislature, If they persist la eontiooah
ly importuning the Legislature to du and
undo thair elections, -These aaa dangerous .
precedents to establish, aad will sooner or
i-.
ivr won oppmmtn to tne iibem-a of the
people. th* SduMlWtitl Bill U under die- ,
euseion now it the Hotw, having passed the J
8*t?tt; ltd from present indications, tho i
tiro Houses ere Mill disposed to disagree 01 \
thU rory important measure, aod at this
stage of iu procedure, it II *WJ doubtful
what will bo tho trtto import of the bill '
wbea it dooo poo*. 1
Friday, 14th. To-day, both Houses mot
ia joint aooombly to olrot oil KefotU of '
tbo Lunatie Asylum, whiob rooultod ao follow*:
Ooorgo Taylor, as J S. B. Thompooa, (
of Rlobland ; R. C. DeLargf, and Or. A.
G. Mackey, of Charleston; Joseph Crews, of
Lauronr, and R. B. Elliott, of Barawall.
It la Tory oridoot that wo aro to haro a
very long and protracted aoaaion. If no
other business should bo proooatod, there ia 1
more business now already in the hands of
the committees than ean be dispatolied in
six weeks to come, and halt of that time
will be ncceseary to pass the Code of Praetice
for the St tie, which is genera ly conI
ceded most past before adjournment.
The a?st exciting subject, in all proba'bility,
will be the approprietioa of one
million ef dollars for tho Stale to pnrcbaee
lands with whleh to secure homes for the
landless. A very dooirablo and laudablo
object, If it can bo realised.
J. B. II i
a ' ' l|
Sale or t*e Wilmixotom ax? Maxohestkk
Rail Road.?At the Court IIoum door, at
11 o'clock, A. M., yesterday, llrosro. Cronly *
A Morris proceeded to aril, by order of if.
Cronly. and W. A. Pringle, Commiasionera,
Ui# Wilmington and llaceheater Rail Road,
together with all the property of the Company.
W. T. Walters, K*q., of Baltimore,
waa tho only bidder, and the property waa
consequently knocked down to lilm, at
525,000?tha anm of #250,000 being paid
for the South Carolina end, and 9275,000
for the Not th Carolina end. The sale was
for eash, but cartaio preferred bonds will
he received in payment. Of these preferred
seenritIra tha purchaser holds tt.976,
828.04. lh?re ia hut a small amount of the
whole write of preferred scctirilies thet he
duei not hold, end which be will here to
pey.? Wilmington Journal.
Tub Tow med lr Lew.?We no's wilh great |
pleasure the passage in the Senate,, on Wednesday,
of the Hoove l?flf to repeal the
Township law. Hilalew.in lull operation,
would ooet the people of the Stale at leeet e
million of dollere e year, which amount ie
tared by the wnnenal eonwnon sense and
dinertet conduct of both branches of the
Legislature. Tliie time the General As emhly
hat done well. W ill It not try again!
{ Dail|r Krpnbliemn.
SmpTowa.?8tight pain Ie the tide, the
thin and eye aaeame a thick yellow coat, dlgetton
It impaired, en nnpleetant tinting sensation
at the pit of the stomach it experienced,
the bowels ere trregelar, the wind fretful, the
memory weakened, sometimes e slight eoagb,
coldncta of the hands end feet, sometimes lost
of appetite and at others noeatorel ersriog for
food, distiaoes of the head, depressed spirits,
(haling of uncertainty, of hering left something
undone, bat can't tell what it is. Take 8im?
tnone'Liver Regulator, it will ramore all unpleasant
leeliaga and make yon welL
A Hsaltky DiaaanoB.?Life is rendered
miserable when the dlgeetiee orgens are impaired.
Food becomes repulsive; tbe body
emaciated ; the mind depressed, and melancholy
broods over yon. TUTT'8 VEOKTABL8
LIVRR PILLS U the remedy for tbeee
arils | they prod ace sound digestion ; create a
good appetite, Impart refreshing sleep end
cheerfulness of aeind. 35-2
SrtctsL None* ?To parties la want of
Dteorv, dashes end Blinds, ws refer to the
advertisement of P. P. Toale. the large mis
nfaelurer of those goods in Charleston-?
Price list furnished on applies lion. P-tf
ENTERPRISE
PRICES CURRENT.
COBtltTtD WIII1T, ?T
ME88RS. OAVIO & 3TRAILEY,MERCHANTS,
GREENVILLE, 8. C., JAN. IS, 187*.
BACON-8idM.lt lb, _ 18(a)20 i.
Mama, " " 26 a.
Kboaldars, ?t .. 18 a.
BALK ROPE, ItR, 10a
BAGGING, Oanny, ?, yd 88(288 a.
BAOOINO, Duadaa, %1 yd- 2?(<48S?.
BUR LAPS,.....;. ..... 16
BUTTER, ft lb, ~ 86.(2 *0 a.
BEESWAX, tt lb, 80(2 S8e.
CHICKENS, %t baad, ?.20 (<t> 26 a.
COFFEE, ft B>, Rio, 88 (& 28 a.
CORN, ?t bnabel Jl 30
COTTON. Middling, 81*0 82*t.
Rfloa. at ?
FLOUR, ^ Mok, $4 Mfett 2S
GOLD 16$fl TO
INDIGO, Spanish Float, ST OOfaJ ?
" 8<tolti Carolina, ....$1 7iMt 00
IRON, ? lb, American,.. .. 7f(???.
IRON TIK8, ...... 10c.
LARD, ? Ih *5@Me.
LKAD, * ft ....TSe.
LBATUBR, %i *>. Sola, Hemlock,.J5@a7l a.
Oak,?...45(a6S a.
? - " Upper, ...tOA 76 a.
" " " Harnaaa, ...,UAM<.
MOLASSES, ? gal., Maeaovado, 75@|l 00
" M " Naw Orl. Svrup, SI T5 <
NAILS, ^ kag M OSQg 00
PORK, groaa and ant, ..ITJe.
RYK, ? both#!,. 1 W@l 4* I
SALT, ^ sank, Liverpool, ? 1171 1
SUGAR, ft ft, Brown ?..I6 AtOe. i
" " " Clarited,._ JO^MJ a J
" " " Crushed, 16 a. i
SNIRTJNO. aaven-alghu, * bale, IJ*?.
? reUil........ lit. I
TALLOW, V - - ?....-16 a.
WHEAT, fl haafaal aaaatfMaNatiaiMt?M$ I 75 I
YARN| fcy blliy?iiitaaaiHa? aeaaae??e^I ^1 I
44 M bunch.. W 00
# .
F I'lSTI! S
- ... III.' ,1.' Ill In.
C.pt THOMAS A. PKDHH -of OrseavWe,
md MUi M. KMILV KEAIUCH, of Lauren*
Count/, 8. C. 't;
_ Bj th? msi, Tuesday imW January
ll(b, 1870, at the residence of Mrs. Cecils
Vanoe, the bride's mdthsr, Mr. IRA 1>AV*N?.
FORT and Mrs. RLLI0T CHANDLER,both
if Urecnrille County, 8. C.
Mabkjrd, ?t th*- brhlaV reaideaed, Jan.
Oth. 100, by Her. UT F. Rnrilea, Mr.
I AMES P. ROSELY and Mrs. MARY'A.
OUARLttJ. qI Greenville County, 8. O.
'
Qhkemvili.s, R. C., Jan. 18, 1678.
Cotton flrin, at 21U$tti.
... f Colum?ia, 8. C., January 17.
r Sales of cotton about 60 bales?middling
*H. ; . . xJ
i New Yobs, January 17.
Cotton opened steady hateloeed weak.; enlea
1,800 hales, at 2$|.' ttold Slf.
Baltimoss, January 17.
Flour dell and weak, hat quotations unchanged.
Wheat steady?prime to eboUO red
I lA/at AS r? ??>- - " ?
- * ??M vvrn ivWipM fUSU?WHIN WM9
91 ?0| yollow 99@91. Previsions trmar
ad la good demand? former prtees aaehavgid.
Pork 24 50@? 59f ekotfldars t?f@f4.
Urdl7ft@lS. Whiskey 98@99, .
i. ' Cmar-mtok. January IT.
Cr.Uoo to good -demand and firm; sales $90
belee?middlings ; receipt! 1,193.
LATEST QUOTATl6lW OF ">
SOl/THERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON, B. V.
Oor reeled Weekly for the ENTERPRISE,
by A. C. KAUFMAN. BROKER,
No. 25 Broad Street.
JANUARY 18. 187a
Slat* Stcuritif?South Carolina, old
?@80 ; do now,? @78; do, roglat'd stock,
izTnt?@75.
City Stcnrititt?Augusta, Oa. Bond*, 80
@84 ; Charleston, 8. C. Stock, (ex qr latl 52@
$4 ; do. Fir* Loan Bonds,?@75 ; Columbia,
B. C. Bonds, ?@70.
Railroad Bond*?Blue Ridge, (first mortgage)?@05
; Charleston and Sa/aunah, M@
00 ; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@91 ;
Cberaw and Darlington.?@80 5 Greenville
and Columbia, (1st mort)?@79 ; do, (State
guarantee) 58@60 j Northeastern, 80@82;
Savannah and Charleston, (1st mort)?@75;
do, (State guarantee)?@64; South Carolina,
?@80; do, 71; Spartanburg and Union,?
@59.
Railroad S toe k e?Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta,?@55 j Greenville and Columbia,
lf@2; Northeastern, 7@8 ; Savannah
tnd Charleston, 32f@23 ; South Carolina,
(whole shares) SS@3V; do, (half do) 18@I8|.
Rxe knap*, d'e?-Now York Sight, (off par;
Gold, 120@I22; Silver, 1I6@1I7.
South Carolina Bank Bills.
Bank of Charleston... ...? ?@ ?
Bank of Newberry..? ?@?
Rank of Camden ? ...... 5C @?
Bank of Beorgetowa. ?@20
Bank ef Soath Carolina ?...
Bank of Cheater ......I3@?
Bank nfDaasburg... ................5@?
Bank of State of 8. C, prior to 1661....53@ ?
Bank of 6 tat a of 8 C. issue 186l-62....|5@?
Planters' and Machaaics' Bank of
Charlestod-^....? @?
-mvpil u- "i V?
Union Bank of Charleston..... ?
Southwestern R. B. Bank of Charleston.
(old) 96@?
Southwaatern R. R. Bank ot Cb<h
laaton, (now).. ? Mfl?
State Bank of Charleston... ?
Farmer*' and Bxchaag* Bank of
Charleston ?
Exchange Bank of Columbia.. UA?
Commercial Bank of Columbia ? 2(5)?
Merchant's Bank of Cheraw S(m?
Planters' Bank of FulrSeld ..... 5(t^?
State of South Carolina Bills Reoelrabl*..........
par.
City of Charleston Changs Bills... . par,
Bttls marked thns ( ] are being redeemed
at the Bank Counters ot eaeh.
Httiee.
THE Court of the PALMETTO FIRE ENGINE
CO., direct that the following slause of
the Constitution be published for the benefit
of the members.
Art. XIV. Members of the company three
months in arrears for due* and floe*, shall not
be allowed a rote in the eleotions for QBoers.
A. A. F08TKR.
Ex. OS. See. Court, P. F. E. Co.
II. A. Caubi.b, Chairman of Court.
Jan 19 34 1
DKY GOODS
HATS, S/IOA'S, '
fMlO BK FOUND AT JULIUS C.
JL SMITHS. Hoke's Old Stand. Call
soon, if yon want good bargain*. Goods
selling at aud brlow Co*t.
la. 1 A - -
? iv 00 1
3VOTIOB.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
npo US, ARE EARNESTLY REQUEST.
JL td to 1MB* forward and aaltla thoir
Account* mad* previous to
JANUARY 1ST, 1860,
If not paid within
THIRTY HAYS
From tbia date, will b? givaa to an officer
for aoileaftton.
H. BKATT1E A CO.
Jan It *5 1
Prfthce Edwards Island
Black Seed Oats.
XHAYE JUST RECEIVER THIRTY
BUSH ELS of lh?M vary superior
BLACK SEED OATS.
Thia description of Oat* la well koown aa
being tha beat for planting in thia aaetloa,
of any knpwn variety, owing to their har
diner*. heavy Weight and larca yield, and
remarkable exemption from danger of be*
klll^l k. I?.I Tl r>-.- -f. '
. ? s aurw V/?W uiwa WVIgn
< miith a* 46 pound* per btiahrl, and **Vd
.ni below 86 pound*.
JULIUS 0. SMITH.
tmm 19 96 %
Executors' Sale.
BY vlrtao of th* last will and teatament of
PETER 0. CHARMS, dwiMd. wo
wilt tall at public oat erjr, Nfvn th* Coart
Hou** door In Oraofafllto City, on ,W?*-day
in Ftbrnarp *'**> th* following TEACT Or
LAND, via i
All that Tract of Load altaalo In OraaavilW
County. adjoining land* of Bark*dale Chart**,
If. P. Btirgaaa and othara, eoalaiatng Two
Hundred Aem, mora or l**a, known aa th*
>atId Car*ton Tract. Sold ?* th* pr* parly of
old d?o*a**d, for th* payMoaU of DaMa, A*.
Terra* Caah?purahaaora to paj fur tltlaa
Ad stsiosps*
JAMES L. McOCLLOUOH, Exaoator.
MARY A. MOSF.I.V. Executrix.
JAMES P. MOSRLT.
January 14,1876. 88 8
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r' "'. SUEBWrS SALES.
|>Y virtus df sundry writs of Fieri Facial
X# to IB* directed, I will sell, before tho
Court Mouse door, on Salesday In February
nefct, between , tho hours of 10 o'clock in tho
forenoon and 3 o'clock In the afternoon,
won Tract of Land, known as the Fow,
l*r or MUcs Place, on waters of Mush Creek,
containing 310] acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of A. A. Noares, Mrs. M. Taylor and
others. Levied on as the property of James
N. Taylor, at the suits of J. II. Morris, W. D.
Dickey, William Choice and others; resold at *
. tho risk of the former purchaser.
Also one Tract of Land, containing 40
{ seres, more or leas, adjoining lands of William
I and Thomas Barton?levied on as the property
of Peter Qosnetl, Executor di ion tatrt, at the
suit of John Dill, bearer.
Also, one Tract of Land, containing 2S0
acres, more or less, homestead to be set off to
defendant before day of sale, adjoining lands
of M 8 Gibson, W D Berry, V McBoe, deceased
and others. Levied on as the property
of R. J. Foster, at the suit of J. Wlnsmitn.
Also on* Traot of Land, home place, con'taining
234 acres, more or less. Homestead to
ha set off to tho defendant before day of sale,
adjoining lands of E H Bates, Q W McCarrell,
E Powell, and others. Also, all defend*
cat's rizht, title and interest In law.and euwi
ty in one Tract of Land known aa tbo " Saiuu*
place," containing 200 acres, mora or lm, ad*
oiolng landa of J 11 Cleveland,* Was Col, and
others. Latied on aa the property of William
Weal, at the iuit of A Illy the, Exocutor.
Also a no Tract of Land, containing 80#
acres, more or leas, homestead to be aet off to
defendant before day of aale, adjoining lands
of William K Hlghtower, II Morgan and
others?Levied on aa tbo property of Benjamin
F Posey, at the suit of John Forrest and
others.
.Also pne Tract of Land, containing 300
acres, more or leas, homestead to be aet off to
(defendant before day of sale, adjoining lands
of David Baine, D D Davenport, and others.
Levied on as the property of Irvine Cos, at
the suit of A Blythe, Executor.
Also ope Tract of Land, containing 180
aerca, more or less, homestead to be set off to
defendant hefere day ef sale. Levied on as
the property of Mr? Martha A Charles, Exo?
cptrix, at the suit ef T L Iledrick, bearer.
Alao one Tract of Land, containing 208
acre*, mere or less, homestead to be set off to
h defendant before day of sale. Levied on as
I tbe property of 0 W Garrison, at the suit of
Sarah A Hawkins, Administratrix.
Also, one Traet of Land, containing 420
acres, more or less, homestead to bo set off to
defendant beforo dny of sale. Levied en as
tne property of D M Poden, at tbe suit of A
Blythe, Execntor.
Also one Tract of Land, containing 525
acres, more or less, homestead to be set off to
defendant before day of sale, adjoining land*
of J T Bennett, Mrs Woodsidcs, and others.
Levied on as tbe property of T C Harrison, at
the suit of A Blythe, Executor.
Also one Tract of Land, containing 400
\ acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Moses
I Batson, C C Montgomery, 8 Marcbbanks, and
l others. Levied on as the property of Dr J
I P Hi!lhouse, at the suit of A Blythe, Exeeu"
tor.
Also one Tract of Land, containing 10F
acres, more or less, homestead to be set off to
defendant before day of aale, adjoining lands
of Alfred Ward, deceased, B F Posey, tnd
. others. Levied on as tbe property of John
Ward, at the suits of John Forrest.
Also one Tract of Land, con tain Ing 150
acres, more or less, homestead to be set off to
de'endant before day of sale, bounded by lands
of W D Tally, 11 Holder, and others. Levied
on as tho property of Joseph Harden, at the
Sll'lt of lU.'. l
Alto ono Tract of Land, containing 5CS
acres, more or less, homestead to ba sot off to
defendant before day of sale, adjoining lands
of William Goldsmith, J L Westmoreland, Sr.,
and others. Levied on as the property of
George Tilmnn Hughes, at the suit of J D
Green, W P Vaughn and others
Also the und^ided interest, being ono-half,
in a vacant lot, on Buncombe Street, in tho
city of Greenrills, containing three-fourths of
an acre, inoro less, bounded by lots of J O
Meredith, esta'e of D Long, deceased, and es?
tato of Oeneral Owens, deceased. Also, vacant
Lot No. 8, bounded on the west by Vfalnnt
Street, on the south by State Street, and on tho
east by Lot No. 0 ; containing one and a half
acres, more or less. Also, Lot No. 9, bounded
on the south by Stato Street; on tha west by
Lot No 8, and on the east by Cbesnui Street;
containing one and one fourth acres, more or
less. Also, Lot No. 19, bounded on the cast
hy Lot No. 11, on the sonth by Stato Street,
and on the west by Chcsnut Street; containing
one and three sevenths acres, more or less.
Alto, Lot No. 11, hounded on the west hy Lot
N?. iO, on the east by Lot No. 12, on tho
sonth br State Street; containing one and
threo-eevenths acres, more or less. Also, Lot
ENo. 12, bounded on the west, by Lot No. 11,
on the south by State Street, and on the east
hy Pearl 8treet; containing one and seveneighths
acres, more or loss. Levied on as tho
property of the estato of Randall Croft, deceased,
at the suit of John M. Crook, Exeeu''
tor, assigned to 8. Stradlcy.
Also one Tract of Land, Ilomo Place, containing
806 acres, more or less, adjoining lands
I of W. A. Pepper, J. II. Rice and others?
homestead to be set off to the defendant before
da/ of sale. Also one Tract of Land,
Urova Place, containing 898 acres, more or
less, adjoioing lands of B. Charles, O. W.
Garrison and others. Also one Tract of
La?d,Ba1uda Place, containing 2S7 acres, mora
or leas, adjoining lands of J, D. Sullivan, Ell
jan MKtw ana A. M. Hamilton. Also tba defendant's
lifetime interaat in the Harrison <
Place, containing 238 acrea, more or lean, adjoining
laada of the eatate of Lemuel Waddilt, a
deceaaed, Q W Richardaon and othera Leried
on aa the property of John Chariea, at the auit J
of A M Hamilton, and otbcre.
Alao on Tract of Lanil, containing 760 acrea,
more or leaa, homestead to he act off to defendant
before day of aalo, adjoining lands of It F .
Whilden, J W Cuninghatn, and others. Levied
on aa the property of KUsa J Prince, at
the aait of Alex. MoKinnee,
Alan, one Tract of Land, home p'aoe, containing
191 acrea, more or leaa, adjoining lands of
J M Benson, J Wynn, Win Choice, and othera.
Also, one Treat of Land, Sainda plaee, containing
396 acres, more or leaa, adjoining lands of
Mrs B Oihaon, J M Hatching, Martin Hunt,
and others. Levied on ea the property of
James M. Farr, at tba suit of Jamas M. Henson,
Executor.
Alao, one Tract of Land, home place, containing
636 acres, more or less, homestead to
be aet off to defendant before day of sale, adjoining
lands of Benj F Posey, H Morgan
and others. Also, one Traet of lead, Daniel
High tower place, containing 360 acres, more'or
leaa,adjoining lands ofT H Allen, C IIolcombe,
and others. Levied on aa the property
of Wm K Hightower, at the suits of W T
Shumate for another, nod John Forrest.
Alao, one Tract of Land, oontaining 261
acres, more or leas, adjoining Innds of Wm.
Lea, Mooes Fowler, and ethers. Levied oa aa
the DfoDertv of Barker end Prlee at ?k? ?!'
of JO Longford, Administrator.
Alao, on* Tract of Lnd, bono plaooyOootainlng
300 aero*, mora or low, homostoal to
bo set off to defendant bofora day of sale, adjoining
landa of Col. John F Kern, O W Gar*
rlaon, nod others. Alao, all defendant'^ right,
title and Interaat la law aad eqaity In ooo
Trael of Land, on Grove Creek, containing
M7 aetao, more or line, adjoining lanAa ef Mra
M A Char lee, W A Peeper and John Ckarlea.
Levied on aa the property of Barftadale Charier,
at the anit of A M Hamilton, and othern, e?.
John Charlea, Barkedale Ckarlea aad K 1(
Aieaander. "
Terma eaab. Pnrobaeera to pay for t tarn pa ^
aad paper a.
A. B. VICK?S, 8. o. a
Jan TP 1 II d
. i i. , i , ' I i,| "
IOiumou-Tha r.antt of Meaorn David
A Btradley and Mtari. Wllllawo A WhW
mire, should bare been added an Agents,
to the advertUemeot of of Meaefe. Oto. W,
Will note A Co, CharlvMon.
4