The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, January 26, 1870, Image 2

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r w v,, J <?jit |>nnttjtrn (?nlctpdst GREENVILLE, S. C. WEDHESBAY, 7AJTUAB.Y 86, 1670. What Course Should be funned. Several of the journals of this Stale are agitating the qucstioi*of, as to what coarse the white people 1? this State should adopt in referenda to party agitation and opposition to Radicalism. Tho Wlnsboro' Jvirwt ia for letting party drop, Tbe Phanix ia earnestly contending for psrty organization. Both give strong reasons in support of their opinions. The situation is exceedingly embarrassing every way. One thing is certain. no Intelligent roan in this State, who looks to the good of the country, can ap prov? or sustain the extreme measures oi the Radicals In Congress, and the attempts they are making to vest in Congress alone all power over the States and tho people, and over the President and judiciary of the country, no sane man, not a mere prejudioed partisan, ean really approve the action of Congress in thrusting States out or tbo Uoion at pleasure, and reconstruct* ing th? ra whenever they do any thing j deemed contrary to the iuterest of extreme partisans, whose only hope of importance and of ofTice, lies in keeping up division end strife. The notion of a majority of Cougrass in ngain setting up military government in Georgia, after receiving her Const! . tution and representative, and in threaten ing the State of Tennessee with disunion nnd disfranchisement, because the people have not voted to p'ease them, ard refusing Virginia, so tar, admission into the Union ufter she had complied with all the Reconstruction Laws, has alnrmed many of the Republicans themselves, nnd shows that the liberties of tho States and people are mere mockeries. These, measures disapproved by some of the best Republicans in Congress and out of it, and the principles that lead to them, can never be approved by right minded men in the South or in the North, much less by intelligent Carolinians; nnd we see some of the Republicans?Senators of South Carolina?taking a stand for the admission of Virginia, and Mr. Sawyer ?and we presume Mr. Robertson also?advocating the policy of removing nil disfranchising acts against tho people of the South. In this they are supported by others of the some party in the North, The Constitution and position of this Stale are now fixed. The press and public opinion, can do little or nothing to change the fundamental laws established, but they may strive to do something to influcneo tho internal affairs of tho St&to. Wo think too little attontion has been bestowed upon our local and State interests ; and, therefore, for the present it would bo wise to agitate party less and to discuss more the particular affairs of the State. We can say nothing to affect tho great parties in tho North, democratic or republican. When the next general election approaches, it will be a proper time to determine on tho courso to bo pursued. So far as tlic members of tho Legislature nro concerned, wc. should feel disposed to discriminate between tlioso of tho republican party who have shown proper regard and respect for the interest of the State in resisting attacks upon tho Treasury and needless expenditures, and who have advocated those laws that are intended for the good of tho people, without respect to party or race, and tboso who have shown themselves to be mere spiteful partisans and the advocates of sebemes to benefit the lew at the expenso of tho many. Wo can never applaud or approve radical principles, and policy; but in refusing to do this wo tbink it specially important now to look to "H.1 ImmLui trrnsl nf mi r Qlnln anil llin iinmmli. ine iocttrirrt' .v?? w. wu, ??v iU....vU? ate section where our lot is cast. At present, the Railroad interests of this section demand vigilance and energy on the part of the citizens. The President's Influence. Gen. Grant appears io have but small in. fluence with the radical portion of the Republican party ; unfortunately, we fear, they lmvo more Snfluoncc with him than ho with them. One would have thought Virginia would have been received at onco after tho President had emphatically rocommondod it; the State having complied with nil the reconstruction acts of Congress. The democrats and moro liberal class of republicans sustained tho President's recommendation as to Virginia, but not so with Sumnkr, Butler and others of tho true blue Now England radicals. The President ought to throw himself for support upon tboso who support his best measures, and these will bo always found in tho eonservativo republican and the democratic party, Original Matter, On our first page will he found " Anee-* doles fiom the Scrap Book of a Physician of Greenville Conntjfor which we return our thanks to the writer, who is one of our most esteemed citizens, residing in the low* er part ot the County. We trust he will not only continue to write for U9 at times, but will pardon us for not inserting his favors sooner ; but our excuse is that he hand ea mem inio toe oince ri a very umj bc?* eon, arid thus were unintentionally for a time lost sight of. Rev. Mr. Sncrr contributes snother article on Farming, which will well repay a pei usal. New Busineaa. Mr IIknry 0.1 no raw, who has for the past four years been one of the chief clerks in the esfablirhment of Messrs, David A .Stbadlkt, has just returned from Charleston, whither ha has been for the purchase of stocks of Dry Goods and Groceries, the lat. ter being particularly fail. He will occupy the store situated one door below Messrs. Clyde A IIovey, Pendleton Street, and which has been closed for the past few months. Mr. 1. is a young gentleman well and favorably known in our community, and whose desire will be to add to his already numerous friends. We wish him mueb prosperity. ,, ., T M 7rt~ ? -v-rift in t - ? Tho Influence of thj^ Prm,?The AirSin'oe the iuvention of printing, the pew* r of Um 1'reae has been supposed to he tbe grentoet power In civilised and oapecially in free Stalss. In former years and until the reconstruction laws of Congress, selling the negroes in the South above the reading people, the power of the L'resswas tell ae potent and influential. In other words, reason and argument, spread before the pcopie, did have some influence upon public affairs, IIow Is it now ? Throughout the whole ultradladical phalanx, in Congress snd the Stale Legislatures, the press and \ reason and argument, appeal* to right and , justice, seem rot to have * particle of in t flueiice. On the coutrary, the more any j tiling is shown to be just, right and proper to the mind of I he ultrn Radical partisans, fl the more certainly will it 't? opposed and \ llie opposite extreme advocated. It i* fatal to every measure of public policy with them, if yon prove It to be just nnd advanlagoons to the luteiftt and welfare of the \ entire people, unless it promotes alto per- e aor.al and pnrty^ Interest. ? As an illustration of this, we may point a to the annonnoement in the Phcenix of Saturday last, of the passage of a hit) in the Senate of South Carolina to repeal the acts ^ chartering tho Air Line Railroad in this a State. Tliis measure was introduced some n time ago nnd we understood was abandoned I by tUe introducer. Tlure never win a par ? tide of sound reason .justice, common sense f 1 or decency in justification of the measure o! repeal, but the greater the outrage the greater the recommendation tosome people. There is no doubt a deep design of som0 t sort, in the Senate bail, and we dare say r some of the Senators have been imposed on, 1 by the plausible. We hardly think it possible that the House will coneur in llio repeal, ( nnd must still regard the Air-Line as a mat- j ter fixed; s few days will perhaps decide. 1 The repeal of the charter of the Air-Line Railroad was first introdneed for the stupid reason that an officer of the Rond had insulted some colored man or men, therefore according to the benittifnl logic of the repeal ers the people of South Carolina, white and l^lack, must lose the benefit of this great wot k, because a blaok man had been some ' where insulted; just as seosible would it be ' Tor Congress to pass laws to punish the ' people in case an officer of the United I o iui-3 ^urvriimciii iusiius or oiicnu any c body. The thing iseo utleilv stupid ond indefensible thai il does not admit of argument. We are confident that the repeal will cot pass the House of Representatives in (Lis State. We are rejoiced to see that the Hon. D. T. Cokuin entered his vote and gave his decided protest against the singular and outrageous action of the majority of the Sen ate. Wo can hardly suppose that any of them were really in earnest, or that they desire the measure to succeed in the House; if so, it is an indication of childishness and folly not to say something worse that will forever fix upon the authors and abetters reproach and censnre. Soroly, they can not expect the confidence of any portion of the people if they punish the Stale and all classes out of mere resentment for a transaction occuiring in another State, llow would it look for a father to infliot injury upon his vhole family because one of his kindred had been inmltcd. A, B. Mulligan, Cotton Factor, Charleston. Our readers bnvo doubtless observed tbo card of this gentleman in our paper. lTe is n thoroughly energetic, reliable and trustworthy business man ; is identified with the up country, owning real estate in our sister town of Spartanburg. The Laureusvillo Herald and Spartanburg Sparta*, speak in vory high terms of kira, end bis record during the war is an excellent one. corvine to its close. -Persons having Cotton and produce to send to market, could not do better than to consign to him, as his experience in this line is ample, also having plenty of moans to ndvunco thereon. Mes.-rs. Sullivan A Son nnd David A Stnadlev and II. A. CArnLR of this City, and Col. James McCuM-ouoii of the County, besides others, do businoss with him. Mr. Mulligan, being determined to mako it to tbo advantage of consigners and merchants to do businuss with him, otTcrs his services for purchasing merchandise, fertilizers, machinery, family or plantation supplies, Ac., for which ho doos not mako any charge whatever, when dono for those dealing with him. This, it will be acknowledged, is in a rare spirit of accomodation, and deserves attention, showing that ho is alivo to tho interests of his patrons, particularly when the fact is stated that he does not operate on his own aceount, giving his undivided time to his friends. Charleston is ono of tho best markets in tbo country, not only for tho salo of cotton nnd produce, but also for tho purchase of supplies ; and tho uhollshing of the City tax heretofore charged on the salo of the first named, and tho c rates on freights, storage ami insurance, boing f considerably reduced since last season, make our metropolis more and more desirable as a place of trade. f We commend Mr. Mui.uoan to our friends h in the County and up-country", and refer them . to bis card in another solum, under heading of " Charleston Advertisements." c . \ Rhodes' Standard Manures. I These fertilizers have been before the pub- i tie for so many years, that their merits are | generally well known, but the experience . of the manufacturer nix) liis immense lacil- ^ Hies enable liim to make improvements continual]/. A* will be seen by an advertise- ' ment eleewhere, circulars containing full ^ particulara in regard to all the fertilizers known as Rhodes'Standard Manures, may be obtained from the general agent*, Messrs. f B. S. Rhelt dt Son of Charleston, or from C the agents at this plaoe. Returned. Dr. E. T. Buist, pastor of the Presbyle ^ rian Church in this place, who has been F absent ior several weeks, has returned, p preaching last Habhalh. Dr. B. delivered, . while away, an address before the Theological Seminary in Columbia, with which *' the students there were so mneh' pleased, r< we understand, that they have requested the same for publication, it meeting with encomiums from nearly all of them. We mention such facts as tne above, to let pie abroad, as well as our homo PeopMHQ know that our citizens are sppeeiatca.^D < We hope Dr. Buist will gratify the requ4|^^ [of the young gentlemen. ^ 11,. 8-1 1 T " 7~- . . HI -J* % I?*rge Vlra in ObMier. Wt loam from Tuesday'* Phoenix that a fire broke out in the town of Chester on Sunday morning last, destroy tagproperty to the value jf $15,000 or $30,009. Cause of fire nfrt known. The Chester ltepttor was destroyed almost entirely, nothing being saved bat the books end a few cases of type. It was one of our Hit and most readable exohanges, and we of? for Messrs. BiuOlmy A McLuan, the Sditore, sur condolence, and hopo before long to see it >ut again. Thank you. Mr. Counoii. The side, walk leading irom the upper t>Hdge to the corner of Augusta and Pen* lleton Streets, has recently been favored arlth a heavy footing of rand, which imnovas it very much, covering up a great leal of mad, rendering that atrect more grceahle to the eye as well as the foot. iVe delight in inch improvements. Death of George D. Prentice. Esq., This Southern poet and wit died at Louisille, Kentucky, on Sunday last, aged sixtytght years. As a poet, no American author xeelled h Is reputation, and as a wit he probhly surpassed all others on this continent. Death of Judge Booner. Hon. Lemuel Boozrr, of Lexing'nn County, udge of tho 6th Circuit in this State, died t Camden, on the 23d January inst. The ews reaching Columbia on Monday, the .egislnture adopted resolutions expressive f sympathy and respect for his character, udge Boozkr was an honest man, in our slimation, and a good lawyer and Judge. The Southern Guardian. C. P. Pki.ii a m , Esq., who formerly issued ho Southern Guardian from Colombia, will csumo its publication, and the first number is o appear the first of next week. ? ? ? Wo arc indebted to Mr. AYilrv Bisnor, one )f tho GreenTillo representatives, for lato ournals of tho Legislature and for report of the Stato Auditor. ? ' STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, GREENVILLE COUNTY. Presentment of the Grand Jury. To Ili* Honor the Pre*idittg Judge?The Jrand Jury, for the January Term of 1870, >ave the honor respeotfully to snbroit the ollowing presentments: They have visited the County offices, ind find them in good condition, and propsrlv kept, so far as they are able to judge, ind are plea^d to nicolion the courteous, irompt and efficient manner in which the everol incumbents discharge their duties. V? recommend that the Sheriff be furnishd with-an iron safe for the use of himself nd the other officers ; And that the care of scords belonging to the former Comroisioncr in Equity, be retained in the office n which they now are, under the charge i me clerK.tn cons< qnence of the want of oom for their proper cere hi the Clerk's >wn office. The Jsil Ss found to he clennlily end well ;ept, nnd the comfort of the prisoners prodded for properly. We rceorr.meiul thst n icw kitchen nnd meat hoiue he built, or list the pres?nl ones?which have become iseless?be thoroughly repaired at once. The Grand Jury regrets to observe the irescnt condition of their expensive Court louse, nnd apprehend flint the building is xcoming seriously injured in consequence >f the defective roof; nnd they would sarnestly recommend that proper steps be aken to arrest the damage being done, nnd 0 protect the building, believing as they lo, that the expense will be greatly augnenlcd by delay. Serious complaints are beard from nl? nost every portion of the County as to the jad condition of the roads?very many of which are known to he almost impassible. tYhcther this is ascribnble to innovations tnd chang-a upon the Road Law, or from 1 failure of the proper authorities to enorce the existing law, we are unable to lay, bat the condition of the roads, geneally, is becoming a matter of serious im >orl; and not only the prosperity of our ZJity U impeeded, but the business us well is the comfort of the people throughout the bounty, is suffering material detriment Whilst the Grand Jury is unable to make my special presentment* of individuals, ney are sanenea, irona meir own observaions, aa well ns from information, that here are a number of persona who are carrying on the bn?in> ss of retailers and pedllers of liqnora in the County under the authority of the General Government, but rave never paid for any County Licenae, md it is earnestly recommended that efFiienl measures be adopted to compel comiliance with the laws in this respect. In the discharge of their duties at the resent Term of the Court, tfie Grand Jury >as been const rained to believe that a arge number of wi'.nesaes havo been unnw* estsrlly bound over on behalf of the Slate, vhlch necessitate* a great loss of time and labor, and secumnlstM the expenses of the id minis! ration of justice ; and it is respectrully recommended that Msgistratae shoulp jo restricted in the number of witnesses jound over, except in those cases in wbiob Lho Solicitor deems it necessary to issue his ivritten order for others, aa is done to llm Jnited Hutos Court. It ia believed, too, hat authority to the Court to require the irosecutor to pay the coata within ita diasretion, would have a wholesome effect in estraining frivoloua aud malicioua proaecu ions. The Jurors, throngh a Committeo of their ody, have examined the condition of the 'oor House, and report that some of the anpera need clothing, but ascertaio that lothing and bedding are being supplledf nd that the buildings are being properly paired. Ail of which is respectfully submitted. E. 9. IRVINE, Foreman. Shared, that the*said Presentment be HRfted in the County papers at length. T. O. P. VERNON. January lftth, 187ft. m H iR R B ?1 l|,wl j" 1 Bmwasb.?The public in general are can 1 , lioned to look or^t lor the spurious articles I pnt up In Imitation of aud aa substitutes for I Simmons' Liver Regulator. Buy only from roapeetable druggists, and'Mw that it in pnt ap in square packages and loathe etg? tares of A. Q. Simmons and J. H. Zeilin A Oo. on ita side ; all otbenao fra uds nppn the public. 15cware! SnciAL NoTtca ?To parties in want of Doors. >asbe? and ltllnds, WO refnr to the advertisement of P. P/Toale. the large manufacturer of those goods in Charleston-? i'rlce list furnielted on appllontion. 9- lf ? Urkknvills, S. 0., Jan. ti, 1870. Cotton.?Sales of tbe week, 77 bales ; 30 at 2*lc, 23 at 22}o, 8 at 18o, 7 af 22 2- be/ Columbia, S. Cm January 24,1870. Sales of cotton to-day about 88 bales?mld> dlings 231@23i. Cii arleptos, January 24. Cotton firm; sales 400 baits?'middlings 2420248 ; receipts'88ft, _ \ ! ?aw route, January 24. Cotton firm : 0?ld, after reaching 21 A, declined, closing weak, at 20J. Bai.timowk, January 24. Cotton dull but fir*. Flour favma ^buyers ?Howard street superfine 4.75@5fl0. "Whc^t firnp?prime to choice red 1.80@t.45. Corh firm?white V8@l.02 ; yellow ill. Oat* steady, at 6X@55. Pork 2S>,50@3U.?0. llacon brut add active?shoulders 13|. Wijiakcy closed active at 1.00. ENTERPRISE PRICES CURRENT. CORnECTEP W KRKl.Y, IT MESSRS. DAVID 8t STRADLEY, MERCHANTS. ' GREBNVILLE. S. C., JAN. 26. 1370. BACON?Sides, "ft lb, 18^20 e. limns, " " 26 e. Shoulders, lb, 19 e. BALE ROl'E, rplb 10? BAGGING, Ounny, ^t, yd 2S(?35 e. RAGGING, Dundee, "p yd 20(oj25c. BUR LAPS, 16 BUTTER, "p lb, 20 @ 26 e. BEESWAX, ? lb, 30(a) 32c. CHICKENS, p head, 20 @ 25 c. COFFEE, ? lb, Rio, 22 CD 28 c, CORN, ? bushel - $1 SO COTTON, Middling, 22Jc. EGGS, doaen, 20c. FLOUR, $1 sock, ,..JH 60(,9$5 25 GOLD ....SI 15<a)$l 20 j INDIGO, Spanish Float, S2 00(3)2 25 j 44 South Carolinn, ?$1 75(<i>2 00 t IRON, p lb, American, 7}@8c. t ritON TIES .. 10c. , LARD, p tt> 25(o)30c. LEAD, P lb 20 c. LEATHER, p lb, Solo, Hemlock,..35@37J e. m " " " Ouk,_ 45(3)511 c. i 44 44 44 Upper 70(a)75 c. J 44 44 14 Harness 65(o)90c. MOLASSES, p gal., Muscovado, 75@S1 00 " 4i 44 New Orl. Syrup, $1 25 NAILS, P keg 47 00<&8 00 PORK, gross and not, 12Jc. RVh, p busbol, 1 20<&>1 40 1 SALT, 3d sack, Liveqtool, $2 75 ' SUGAR, p lb, Brown, 15 fy 20 c. J " " " Clarified, 20@221e * " " " Crushed, .. 2ft t. SJIIRTINU. sevon-oights, ^ " - retail .. lft c. " TALLOW, Trt ? 16 *. WHEAT, V bushel *l fft YARN, Factory, by bale,... .$1 90 " ? bunch .. $2 10 ^ :-i~ -- - -xi . .. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ' IN CliAULKSTON, S. C. Corrected Weekly for the ENTERPRISE, by A. C. KAUFMAN. BROKER, No. 25 Broad Street. JANUARY 21, 181a Slate Securities?South Carolina, old ?@82 ; do now,? @78; do, rcgiyt'd ,stock, i ex int?@75. . < City Securities?Augusta, Oa. Bonds, 80 i @81; Charleston, 8. C. Stock, (ex qr intl 52@ 64 ; do, Fire Lean Bonds,?@75; Columbia, 8. C. Bonds, ?@70. < Jlailroud lionde?Blue Itidgo, (first mortgage)?@65 ; Charleston and Savannah, 58@ 60 ; Charlotte, Columbia and Angusta,?@81 ; Chcraw and Darlington.?@80 ; Greenvillo < and Columbia, (1st mort)?@75; do, (Stntu | guarantee) 58@f?0 ; Northeastern, S0@82; | Savannah and Charleston, (1st mort)?@75; i do, (State guarantoo)?@(M South Carolina, | ?@80; do, 71 ; Spartanburg and Union,? @60. ? liailroad Stock??Charlotte, Colombia , and Augusta,?@65; Greenvillo and Columbia, 1?@2; Northeastern, 7@8: Savannah 1 and Charleston, 22}@23; South Carolina, 1 (whole shares) 38?39; do, (half do) 18@1SJ. < Exchange, d-c?New York Sight, 1 off par; 1 Gold, 120@ 122 ; Silver, II6@ 117. I South Carolina Ilauk Jiilli. Bank of Charleston ?(ft? < Bank of Newberry ? (ft? t Bank of Camden . ? Bank of Georgetown ?@20 1 Bank of South Carolina 10(a,? , Bank of Cheater ..IMft? ( Bank of Hamburg 5 (it,? Bank of State of 6. 0, prior to 1801....,55@? Bank of Stato of S C. Uauo 1881-02 15@? Planters' and Mecbaniot* Bank of Charleston.. ?(ft? People's Bank of Charleston ?(ft? I Union Bank of Charleston.... ? Southwestern R. R. Bank of Charleston. (old) ?(ft? Southwestern R. R. Bank ol Cbajr* | leston, (now).....,.. ?@? r State Bank of Charleston. b(ft? j Farmers' and Exchange Bank of Charleston ?(ft\ Exchange Bank of Colombia. Ib@? Commercial Bank of Columbia 2(ft? Merchant's Bank of Choraw 5(a,?. Planters' Bank of ValrBeld 6(9? State of South Carolina Bills Koeeivable .....par. City of Charleston Change Bills par. ' Bills marked thus [ ] are being redeemed at the Bank Counters of each. Clover and Orate Seeds. I1IAVB JUBT RECEIVED, and offer for rale, 25 Bushels, Red Clover Seed, Bushels Orebard Grass, r......... ...1 m... r. u 1 julius c. smith! Jan 26 86 1 STATE OF SOUTH CABOLIHA, GREKNVTLLB COUNTY. ft. J. DO l/Tft IT, Et quire, Judge of Probait of taid County. WIIKRKAS, Robert T.angford ha* filed a Petition in my Office, praying that Letter* of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and oredjt* of MARY PAUK, late of tho County aforesaid, deceased,.should be granted to him. Three are, therefore, to oite and admonish all and singular the kindrod and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear in the Court of Probata for said County, to be holden at Oreenrille Court House, on the Vth day of February next, to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. S. J. DOUTHIT, J. P. O. C. 4 Office of Judge of Probate, Jan. 26<b, 1870. Jan 26 36 3 < w hi'ii ly.h '1.11' mi r 1? n is fAHRSN.1 . - - . + COTTOJy warboo r, o m m t x s t n m V-/ V JLXJL iJJL X ^ u 1 V 11 155 and 157 E Atjca-trsTA, Jnnimry 25 3 WM M.BI VESTAL OIL, M PUT 1 FIVE AND TEN ( toB. yAi SAFETY 01 BURN* LONOFR TITAN ORDINARY SAFE. Read what Professor feHETAI " LABOR/ Ifrttri. iFwi. 3t. Tiirtl it Co i Obrtlkkkwsent by you, ami dotcnninod tho ' Are point,' < Inflammable, to be aboro 1.30 degrees Fall rent degrees Fahrenheit. As the 'Are point* ot tl {uired standard, tho Oil is to bo regarded as ai inuni y. Very respectfully, WM. M. BIRD & CO.7 AND DE/ STRICTLY PURE NO. 203 EAST BAY, AND FOB Harrison & Marshall) . January 12 School Notice. MISS DitCliarSETTL has opened Her School for Primary and Academic scholars, at her residotieo opposite to Dr. iqtncs Harrison. English and French arc nuglit, nnd no p.iins will bo spared to gire borough instruction. For terms of tuition ipply to the undersigned. E. DsClIOlSEUL. Jan 20 ,30 2 rtDV r?mtnu fi/i/rTo a./i I L/1V JL UV/V/L/O, JOV/W 1 o, au, At Auction. nOKR'8 OLD STAND, I will tell, onJFrldny and Saturday, tho 28th and 26tb, at >ublio auction, without reserve, the balance of took of DRY OOODS. SIIOKS, BOOTS, MOTIONS, OVENS, SPIDERS, SPADES, fee., Ac. Term* Cash JULIUS C. SMITH. Jan 20 S? 1 Wanted, A BLACKSMITH who enn do Good Work on Farmit.g Toolt, Ironing Vagoga and Buggies, for which I will pny jood wages, or give an interest in the Shop. Vpply to tho subscriber at Hunteniaifle, II miles South-cast of Greenville C. H. W. B. JONES. Jan 26 36 2 DR. II. R. RUTLF.DGG, no. j nuTiiEiiroitn street, GREENVILLE, S. C. DR. RUTI.EDGE having removed to Greenville, proposing to mako it bit lioine, otrers his professional scrviocs to the sitisens of tbo place ?nd xcighborfcood. He may bo found for tho present, at hit residence on Rutherford Street. Ja 26 80-3* Garden and Field Needs. IN addition to Greenville Production, W. 1 II WATSON lain reoeipt of a most extensive variety of Northern and Euro pean SEEDS. Paint have been taken to insure the purest and finest classes, and to idd to onr gardens many vegetables adapted to onr climate, that combines with extreme earliness. delicacy of taste of flavor The hardier classes of vegetables to be raised for a fnture winter store, have received an equal regard. Especial attention is invited to his exhibition of English Pea* and Cabhnge Seeds, which fully include nil llie rsrest classes?early or late, North or Joulh. All old seeds are throwo away. On hand, Red^Clover, Ortdiard and Bine [trass. Spring turnips, stock feeding Iieela, Carrot* and Parsnip*, Early Corn, Ac. Garden, Carpenters', Wagon Makers', Mill wrighta', and lilackemiih TOOLS and mate, rial always on hand. Prices on the above according to quality, or on an average lower thnu formorly. Jan 26 ' 86 ~ 8 WILLIAM A. HUDSON, Surveyor, Conveyancer and Magistrate. WILL give prompt attention to business in his care. Lay off and divide ands in his lota of proper thane fronting oadi, avenues, An., to the advantage of roth the party buying and telling, prove ind stamp papers, arrange Dowers, qualify Commlanonors and Appraisers of Estates, at -enaonable rates, make contracts, deliver Plats, Ac . on sales dsy of each month at Etraaavllle C. U. On Saturday of eaeh wrStc may he found at home to attend the iuties of Magistrate, arrange with the neigh borhood business connected with the Mill, Cotton gin, Ac. County Map*. With considerable trouble and expense, has had a number lithographed in New York, and offers tlicni at a price that all who want can obtain them. Por tale in the eity of Oreonvill*. j?n an fin ?_ SEL LiIJV G OFF. GREAT BARGAINS! OUR TRRM OP C0PARTNBR8IIIP having nearly expired, and being de?iroua of winding up our BUSINESS, We will now >ell our STOCK ON HAND AT Remarkable Low Prices for oa an. CALL AND SEE 8TEN HOUSE <k TEREY. Fair*ley, 8. C. Jan 2? 8 lm 8 a ? r ?* * ' i1 '1*|Irr *n iAKE & CO J: FACTORS, vm AND j MERCHANTS, 4 eynolds Street, 8 3m Kil <St UU.8 a IXMMINATIN& [jj? in tAZXOIf PACKAGES, in.y van. UAHNTEED! I Oil, AND ABOVE ALL, IS PEKFCTLY ID oajrc: tTORt OP TIIE MED10AL COLLEGE,) Queen-Street, Charleston, 8. C. j ?I btro examined tho campof Voctal Oil: i*. ? ., tho-tomporature at which tho oil beoomcc I icit. Tho United State* standard requires 110,5! hie Oil ic 20 degrees Fahrenheit above tho re* | % afe, and tbno cnpplioc a great want of tho ComCHARLES U. SHKPARD, Jr., M. D." ?ole proprietors, tLERS IN OILS AND PAINTS, ^ CHARLESTON, 8. C., | 1 SALE BY Agents, Greenvillo, S. C. 84 Sm FERTIM/EKS. ^ SOLUBLE SOUTH SEA GUANO. RHODES GROUND GYPSUM. %W Circrrlars, wiih detailed statements, tarnished o? application lo the General Agents, k. 3. RHETT A SON, Charleston, S. C., Or, to DAVID A STRADLEY, Agents at Greenville, S. C. Jnn 26 36 ' 8m The State of South Carolina, GREENVILLE COUNTY. /? / ,y. J. DOWTMT, Eeqnire, Judge of Probate of mid County. * WHEREAS, Joseph A. Tallcy Iim filed * Petition in my Office, praying that Letters of Administration on nil and singular the goods and chnttels, rights and credits of REUBEN TALLEY, fate of the County afore, said, deceased, should bo granted to him. Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and eroditors of the said deeeasod, to he and appear in the ? Court of Probate for said Connty, to txs holdsn I at Greenville Couxt House, oar the 8Ih day' of I February, to show cause, If any, why the said Administration should not he granted. \ B. J. DOITTIIIT. J. f. a. C. Office of Judge of Probate, Jan. 2Mb, 1870. Jan 26 36 7 1 The State of South Carolina. 1 O It BEN VILE COUNTY. By K. J. DOffTfTIT, Require, Judge of Pro- jJ bale of eaid County. WJIEREAS, Henry Guest fau filed a Petition in my Office, praying that Letters of Administration de bonit not* on all and singular the ^oods and chattels, rights and croons 01 ;wcrn mnuakia, iaie 01 the County aforesaid, deceased, should be granted to blm. Tktnt are, therefore, to clto and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear in the Court of Probate for said County, to be holden at Creenrille Court House, o? (A? 8fA day o/ February, to show canse. if any, why the said Administration should not he granted. B. J. DOUTHIT, J. P. O- C. Office of Judge of Prebate, JMh Jan. U70. Jan 26 N S ISrOOTjOE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO US, ARB EARNESTLY REQUEST ed to oorae forward and settle thei Accounts made preeioue to JANUARY 1ST, I860. If not paid within THIRTY DAYS From this date, will be givea to an offieer for collection. fl. BEATTTE k CO. Jan 19 Si S Prince Edward's Island Black Seed Oats. I HAVE JU8T RECEIVED THIRTY BU3HEL9 of theae very aoperior BLACK SEED OATS. Thia deeeriptlon of Onto ie well koown u being the boot for plontiog in thio oeetlpn, of nay kaowa variety, owing to Uieir her* dinem, heavy weight end large yield, end remarkable exemption from danger of be* iag killed by froet. Three Oeta often weigh (, ea much M 40 poo ode per buehe), and eel* I Join below 84 nounda. JULIUS a SMITH. Jen 19 85 1 i I 11 *. j.'Jii ft m # B8 61 T 'UOg Off ITBAtflllg aoNO xv m mm { . v/V>T > OX , turn m c <g? <jSi> 'E' WW1 ' i:" - '-ft j: v .. v. -h M I 91 9 * iHonoa '-j. AO-.-- - - -*pr ' ? . ' > Q 0 0 0 . - ...... HOI ?'-J1 T\ t'i . \ t*rif m OTm? 8M08VXJ 1W ssimis 'Vr t * "ft* ipiiii tino hoj .. . moon ovn ox H3CIHO MI 'MW tiMdia OTTO A I < fi n n n d U If (I d HUB ? 9SV '?*>*- ~ \ t mm mmL i n U II * ' >T .' I ! * ?,!- ' ' HI % ^ . -..-.J. * ' * r vv f i .*> -i* ' I 135 OA KON3MMOO SIM )I8I 'AHVMVf HX61 ? ?AY? ?ma