davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
CONSIGNEES.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot at Ah5cville:
A z Bowman, Thos Young, Trow-
bridge & Go, Joy & Bradley, J L Les
ley, G Cox, Mcdonald, Norwood &
Co, DuPrc & w, J E Bradley, W V
CInksealcs, II L Tustin, II S Kerr, F
NJ Mitchell, A I, McCaslan, G A Wis.,
anska, T G Haskell.
EXPRESS 3 Hubbard, r A Nc
Caslin, w D Mars, E G Steel, G F
Stcifer, e r Miles, Miss NJ Graves, J
J Cunningham, Il L Patton, L G Bel
lot.
D. r. SONDLEY,
Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

The Health Board of New York
city, in conjunction with the Fire
Commissioners, have found out that
not more than one ten Of q great
many samples of kerosene oil, tested
under their order, can be considered
safe to burn. Such revelation as
this should arouse a judicious alarm
To meet the general risk which it
points out, good Legislation is needed
speedily. -" ""s' "' W.: ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

A case recently came before the
pension Office where the applicant had:
served in tho Confederate and snbse-
queptly enlisted in the Union army,
in which he was wounded. The CON-
missioner decides that by having been
in the rebel service the applicant, al
though wounded in the Union army,
is not entitled to benefit under exist.
ing pension laws.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

HEALTHY DlGEsrIoN.-Life is rendered
miserable when the digestive organs are i'm
paired. Food becomes repulsive; the body
choly broods over you. TUFTS Vegetable
Liver Pills;s the remedy for these evils; they
produce sound digestion create good sPpe::
tite, inpart refreshing sleep and cheerfuIness OF
mind.
This valuable preparation, for sale by Parker
& Thomson and w. I. Penney.
June d. 1S69-G-2t.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

! Mr., W. 81. Robertson, Of Washing,
ton, and Mr.. John Tyler, Of Virginia,
propose between them, that tho con
servative men Of the South select theii
senator's and representatives from pa
triotis.statesmen living in the North
srn States, and thus throw overheard
|" the yillanous carpet dagger and tbs
false, perfidions and ltreseherods scala
wag." They contend that one. day.
prior residence il The State to be rep
resented win meet oil the require
mspts Of the sonstitntion 10 to aualt
a Axat. na ;G5s Gtia sa;iSeg 5't
N0sttous gt,. 8 .t.,sse,4 ,f,.;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
The Macon (Ga) Post Office.
The Washington correspondent of

h0 w oChAhESSh SSAASSPS~S~~
the New York Herald, writing under
date of the 7th instant, says;
Samuel F. Cove and George Ed
wards, mcmbcr vi Congress elect,
but kept out in the, cold, from Gcor- !
gia, accompanied by Judge G. B. Cole,
of tho Superior Court of Macon, in
that State, made up another dclega-
ton that waited upon President Grant
today. in relation to the case of Tur-
her, tho colored man recently appoint
ed to succeed Mr.. Washington as Post
Master Of Macon. They went to the
President to protest against Turner's
appointment, and Judge Cole acted as
spokesman of the delegation. He
told tho President that he expressed
the feeling Of all the white Republi-
cans of the city of Macon, which, he
said, was tho second in commercia,
Importance in the State Of Georgia.
when he declaree that Turner's ap-
pointment was not only distastcful to
: to the people of that place, but that
it would actually have the effect OF
running their business. No decent
J, white Republican would tolerate such
s a man as Turner in official position in
# Macou. "If" said Cole, cit be true
II that you, Mr. President, haxc appoint
a ed this man Turner to be Post Master
Of Macon as rsbuke for the outrnges
aud disorders that have occurred in tha
State, you have selected the wrong plac.
', for punishment. There has not been an,
outrage or disorder in that district, and
, seems extremely unjust that one rlac
should be punished for tue sins Of aholh
err Judge Cole went on 10 explain tha
g Turner was such an Offensive charactc
III. ,ha, his appointment would Lave the efl"t
IN of driving all decent white Republican
1c from Mucon. President Grant heard til
r. Judge 10 the close Of his remarks wirh IL
IT, utmost attention and respect, and then sa'
1t. that since the appointment had been MAJ!
IL he had reviewed The whole case. reNecie
ng upon the charges that had been mat
cd against Turner. duly weighed The reaso
he that had been urged by the white Repu
is licans OF Macon against Turner's appon
tic mont, and had finally come to tho concl
sion that a change should be made. /
had already informed Post Master-Gene'
ice Creswesl that Turner's appointment oug
on 10 be revoked. and, iu fact, steps had 6
Ter ready been taken to notify Mr.. Turr
,hc that he neel not strive any further 10 0
md tain bonds, as his services would not
needed as Post Master Of Macon. 7
delegation on hearing this were greatly
ioice!, and after thanking The President
49, :, his consideration and timely action, left
w White House in the highest spirits. It
pears tia, Turner, after receiving his
poin;ment, endeavored in vain 10 obt
the requisite bonds for the discharge
his duties as Post Master. Nobody
Macon would 60 security for him, and
was obliged to look elsewhere with no
ter success. So poor Turner, the aspir
lies I..entleman Of color, will have to absn
ith- his hunt for Federal patronage in Mao
it and return again TO the avocation {
ion, preacher, which be would have abando
cen for pos,ofice.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18


b. PH1AApEIpHIA, June Il THe pro.
eesaion of. Tsmplars, ,today,twas one
mile IN length. q The grand Ulcers
were mo4pted, and the 3ently
auippsddwsarigg, white lplpM i gag
saaahssi end gold hiltad swords Ssys
raj commanders nsrchsd sip( ssisnglsl
and, earohsea which novelty yoksd
gYeatApplaqssa Heasea alph9 thh tIips
Of march were beautifully .,dSnGi ted
The whole -aaairswAsa grsHd p8esss
-aood . q : ~
rsAI tsnausk looluMs siAns sgnaplaf III
pa4esdsasTlsl .spos Fkl ~ =
Grsntt ahdp RsdAS alfA g
tSramGf6r shss ssaa4 xsnaS
ah;iassriptso sdsdo5 5ine { @ @Se
engraved upohit Th1 ~ II 81 81 I IS
Aalp4 swiIich .axx 8
thssS 81 5 10
ysndsl relic
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

n@- Wo had tho pleasure during
the past week of meeting in our
Office Mr.. F. A. DeFontaine, tho
Agent of that popular magazine, the
XIX Century. Call at Parker e.
Thomson's, the agents, and get a copy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

.,,ld ,AldA,eslsTRATEs | ,slz q a ,1sarn 4, tbA
Capt Wls Wlgs Coed ab Sahbas q, ,sbesnigpr
pointed . magistrate q Hodges DE-
pot In place .of 4, Rpdgeps resigaed,
Cap. A Tarsaut a3zssuvond,
tAsssbesHs rseassad suds % Ielsad
appai flto III thet vana1cg BE
regfesithae the GoasfhoEsh shass sssn
proper fenov spt, TkeraAt l4ona
a psit tspna hiek hs6asb d1aasfsisd
M esedE txsd aif lid
gs 6i5:gs 3
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

g I6 another coignin Mr; Henry
InnAAn, WaseAh ksJ, a6noanSsss that
,hs,A j Aas'lo looAtsds sior baaAs Ak fIodsrS
psfst MA nfofsrs hsis 90 sitB ths
|paeiib sbsfsllys stiSSSs
ssAb Abist, ,hiaa ss isisi lyt,
Give him q 6Sl " III, y $50;
I, sa,s 3isss.a 8 Z ,lsa ssis, ,ii
sdyssEi b M ID;
50 si z B: 81 s s'!s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
Markets..

NEW YoRK, June 16.-Cotton firm,
with sales of 4,80O bales, at 313.
CHARLESTON, juno 16.-Cotton firm
or with sales of $50 bales middlings
81 receipts, 40. +,
LIVERPOOL, June 16-Evening,-
Cotton activc-up1ands, 215@f2
sales, 10000 bales.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

T III, Court 3 81 cIsims, 81 81 Its recent y y
ssssi5 i5l, tried some thirty i eases Of cot,
'toa anits, sl bas isar III 8 o hiph, h6t ,irsspls
|ad Is unsatisfa actDrjly 90 shS SlaamApts
|slist s{eEsy ys led 81 tc Ahg PSa.
||pfshsa 4 M I 66A6dae 66A6da fSns ;GE Dls Es Hals'
Eof xS 4 'li IS sn q 5s sS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

~ -.li'l !}p F'tt 57Iats5i .A1'f' l''i oyi'' -
j Isrhsfebyy" given. tos all ihssisssea,ba
that onrthS sTth May, 1889 twG bafRs"s
rels; containing seventy I've 7 g9a1l6Ana; :! q!
more 81 ,sss,pof CORN NaWHIsKEY'sa
:.yose, seized byaEsi IgaGtt Gttaih, tpsSisfoa
,aei,an . somssr; ias sasp pfdpstty 5RiJaiss.sta
fgahaby, 4or iayieaasioa s8pl thasp pfg8no
iRgysaas claws. 70 AIR 1psiihBns ga
Eclaims t5 ths aaaas i6hss present thin
dirty tdaysss f6h D this 4 saa e
.,sg "A Tlps MiSd5 51 gslss sxost est stse 3Ae
/, aar Ja1ElS6f f1i M y % i saia
sssss g
& I, I 4 4 & g.|','
Juhs 1s 4bsas ss.sG 2
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

na- In another column our friend
" Cross Roads" excepts somewhat to
the roseate hues in which our other
friend, "John Timon," has beon
sketching off the attractions Of Green
wood. They arc both "to the manner
born," and ought to be able to do
justice to the subject. But gentlemen
like the knights of old, you have been
looking at opposite sides of the
shield. "John Timon," we opine, has
been living on ambrosia in sweet, AGA
demic Greenwood,
.-"Where the Attic bird
Thrills her thick. warblsd notes, tho summe
long; ar
but "Cross Roads" has, we think
beeh sojourning in dry, dusty, com
mercial Greenwood, and has been i'm
bibing too much railroad smoke,, ant
that accounts for the .sombre hues o
his fancy. We are glad to have ,yor
both gentlemen as correspondents. v
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
For THE ABBEv1LLE PRESS:
Information Wanted. 4.

B, K An1ohuiatlon WduVoer Il =.
Mr.. EDITOR MIR. John Timop
Igures in the Press, and who is that
lr. John Timon? When asked echo
,nly answers Mr.. John Timon. Is he
. stranger, man or woman, after the
LIKENESS of man, except beard? The
citizens don't know Mr. John Timon,
and In fact arc strangers at homo, if
hc tells the truth about Greenwood.
If Mr.. John Timon can rebuild and
Greenwood so suddenly, and
make people believe it, we would like
for him to benefit Nincty-Six, Horn
town and Cokcsbury instanter. At
these towns be could get q big fat
Job, where so much is wanted to be
quickly done.
ShatterAeld and White HALL in ruins
Phoenix inundated!!
Information wanted about Mr.. John
Timoni!l
Who struck Billy Patterson
This question has remained unan-
swcred for much time through fear,
but now the Government has removed
the obstacle, and the answer comes,
CA Freedman struck him." Perhaps
freedman is Mr.. John Timon, and if
so, we will tako no issue with him
about Greenwood affairs, but be q
silent Dem ocrat.
Silence works wonders.
Now, Mr.. John Timon, you sec
what awaits you unless the naked
truth is told in your future writings
about Greenwood.
MARBLE PLAYING.
Greenwood is marble playing
town in the most worthy acceptatior
of the term. To provo that I am il
earnest, if any village, with the SAM
number of Idle men, will shoot mar
: blcs against it for money, my pocket
2 book will be stakcd on the result
: The gamstcrs have become so prof
= cient in tho refined art that plumpin
: out tho midller from "taw," is rule
: out and not counted game. Th
0 practice Of marbles in that town
unparalleled in any section of tho LAT
Confederate States.
NOTHING ELSE TO DO.
On approaching that beautiful plat
from the East side our eyes fell upc
y a moving mass of mon going hith'
= and. thithcr, apparently mocking II
~ insane asylum, but on arrival four
- them playing marbles. :.
p LADIES OFF THE FRONT STREETS.
N To our astonishment and extren
8. modification wo met tie lovely al
1T beautiful young ladies of that tov
ID vending their course homewa
g. through unaccustomed streets.
~ Something uuheard of before
>i- The ring blockades the walks,
IN Before the store-keepers door,
ne Wickedness some men talks
b. Now please tell US how the ladi
a. can cross over the "round ring" wit
out knocking out the men. Were
nc not for the short dress now in .fashie
nj serious trouble would arise betwe
u the ladies and the gamesters. HI
OF annoying for lady to push her W
y over rings and through gamsters
es front of the store-keepers doc
OF Again, ladies can hear easily, and
IN, ungarded word might prove quite
ho some to her refined feelings Gre
'nt wood once had able men with busiB
'y habits.
U.s.
Wife, invite your husbands labor,
mr. Have your garden like your neighhor !;
-, Young ladies. ask the extra clerks
nv Will they begin more noble works.
sic,
If things progress we will WI
The again. CROSS ROADS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
Something uuheard of before
The ring blockades the walks,
Before the store-lseepers door,
Wickedness some men talks.

Wife, invite your husbands labor.
Have your garden like your neighhor;
Young ladies. ask the extra clerks
Will they begin more noble works.
If things progress we will write
again. CROSS ROADS.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01
SALE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

DURsUANT to Decree Of the Circuit
n Judge Of the 9Th Circuit, sitting In
Chancery, willsell on Salesdsy In Deoem.
Der next, to the highest bidder. the follow
Ing Real Estate. in the City Of 9reenville:
Lot No. l, known ss the Old Male Acadc.
my Lot. having 400 feet front on College
street $50 feet depth to a back street, and
lSs feet on said back street. ~
Lot Ne. Q. known AZ The Old Female Ach
denny Lot, having 2293 feet front on COLLEGE
street, depth eco feet TO back street, and
1891 feet on said back street
Lot No. 8, vacant Lot adjoining Lot No.
2, having 2s4 feet front on College street.
330 feet on a street running at right angles
with Collegr street, and 200 feet on back
street.
Lot No. 4. adjoining and In rear Of Lot
No. 8, having $50 feet on q oroes street
l71a feet on back street, and $50 feet on
the line Of the Old Female Acad my lot
Lot No. 8, on Back street, fronting on
said street, 4l7& feet, on Gross street, $40
including the Academy Spring.
Lot No. 6. fronting on Back street, 411S
feet on back line, 8lSi feet and on Mar
shail's line 4l2 fee..
Plats Of the Lots may be seen by calling
at Iu'ias Q. Smiths rooms, and explanations
given.
TERMS published on day of sac. Pur.
chasers to give bond aud mortgage Of the
premises to secure the purchase money
Purchasers to pey for titles, AID 60 much
cash as will defray expenses OF suit and
sale. JAMES G. FURMAN,
President Of Board Of Trustees
Furmsn University.
Nov 10 20 4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01
thews Creek
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
GREENvILLE COUNTY.
Sherlfrs Sales.

DY virtue Of IN order from s.. J. Douthit,
I'D Probate Judge Of Greenvilie County, I
will sell, on saiesday In December next, before
the Court House door, at public outcry, tho
following Tracts Of Land, to wit:
Lot No. I, situated in said County, on wa
ters Of said Greek, adjoining lands Of It. ".
Tbackston, Sewell Thomason and others. aud
containing ono hundred and ninety three
acres, moro or less. Sold as the property Of
William Austin, deceased, for partition among
the heirs.
Lot No. 2, situated In Greenville County, on
waters Of Durbin Creek, adjoining lands Of
James Goldsmith, DIR. ID. G. Bennett aud 9TH
ers, and containing ono handred and seventy
one acres, more OF less.
Terms A credit OF twelve months, with in
terest from date, for all, except so much as
will pay the costs, which will be required in
cash, on the day of sale. Purchasers to give
bond, with two approved suretios, and mort
gage OF the premises to the Probate Judge, to
secure the payment Of tho purchase money.
Purchasers to pay for titles and stamps.
A. b. VICKERS, 8. g. G..
November Q, 1869. 25-4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01
O.. F.. TO w N f 8.
EDITOR.
3. Z Z. 1AiNSx nhToab, A.'eoias. Editors.

SuBsoR1rrIoN Two Dollars per annum.l
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rates Of
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
tthis sised type) or less for the first insertion,
dfty cents each for the second and third inser-
tions, and twenty five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All advertisements must have the number
If IL sc stions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be " displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring TO
to tho benefit of any one, are regarded rs
Advertisements.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01

youths are growing up in habits of
ignorance, which promises badly
for their future career and which
but too frequently lead to vice and
degradation. An apprentice has
the opportunity of acquiring some
useful trade or industrial pursuit
which will be advantageous to him
or her in after life in securing em-
ployment and good wages, and
with the schooling which always
should be provided for, enable
them to enter upon career which
if industr iously pursued will lead
to rsspectability and wealth.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01

THERE was a man who lived in
Cass county, Georgia. many years
ago, who had once been in the
State Legislature, and never neg.
lected an opportunity to empha
size the fact. He was a eceptic as
to new discoveries and tho new
sciences, being perfectly satisfied
that if the world should turn over
all the water would spill ont of
his well, and only gave in to steam
cars by slow degrees. But all the
vials of his contempt were ponred
out upon tho idea of q teleg aph,
and he was wont to say that no.
body need try to como "the
green " over him that way, for he
had been in the Legislature. Fl
nally the State Road was built !;
and one day workmen began to
put up telegraph posts right in
front of his house, and to stretch
the wire. His exultant neighbors
thonght they had him on that oc.
cas:on, and asked: Well, old
fellow, what do you think of tele.
graphs now2' llo was corncrcd,
but died game. Drawing himself
mp an inch taller, he said: "Gen.
tlemen, when was in the Lcgisla-
ture / gave this subject my very
attentive consideration /; and said
then as / say now, that it may do
for letters and small bundles, but
it never will take cotton bale
never !"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01
THE STA TIE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
aREENvILLE COUNTY.
In Equity-In Common Pleas.

JAMES ". IA AYLOR, Assignee, rs. BAY
LIS FARR ct ai-BRt to Foreclose Mort
gage, DE.
pY virtue Of the Decretal Order made In
I'D the above case, will sell, on .Sdies-day
an December merit, the TRACT OF LAND de-
srribed In the Pleadings; to wit; All that
Tract Of Land on which the Defendant now
resides, on Reedy River, adjoining lands OF
Choice, Hawthorne, Foster and others, and
containing -Four Hundred and Thirty Acres,
more or less. This Tract contains some fne
Bottoms.
TERMS OF sALE-six hundred dollars
cash, the balance on q credit until the 18th
day Of February, A. d. 1870, the purchaser
to execute bond with good surety and mort
gage OF tho premises 10 secure the purchase
money. PGpers and stamps extra.
w. A. MCDANIEL, Q. @. p.
Clerks Once, Nov. 9th, 1860. a5-4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
GREENyILLE COUNTY.

In Common Pleas-In Equity.
JAMES D. MA VS. o.. SAMUEL Il. NA Us.
BiH to Foreetose Mortgage.
Dy virtue Of the Decretal Order made In
Id the above case, will sell, on Salcsday
In December next, at Greenvillo Court House,
to the highest bidder, tho lands delcribed In
The pleadings, to wit,
Tract No. I, situated, lying and being on
South Fork Of Saluda River, containing six
teen hundred and seven,y-four acres, more or
less, in Grsenville County.
Tract No. 2, lying on Middle Fork Of Salu-
da River, containing ono hundred and twenty
six acrcs, more or less, In 0reenville County.
Tract No. 3, situated in the County Of Pick
ems, on Saluda River, below the junction of
the South and Middle Forks, containing three
hundred and ten acres, moro or less.
Tract No 4, also In Pickens County, con-
tanning one hundred acres, more or less.
Also, all the right, title aud interest Of the
defendant, In two thousand acres Of land, sits
uated, lying and being partly in the County of
Greenville, South Csrolina, and the County Of
-----, North Carolina, on Mat
thews Creek
Some Of the finest Bottom Lands In the
upper country Is found in these tracts.
Terms OF Sale: Costs 20 be paid in cash
the balance on a credit Of one and two years,
interest from date. Purchasers TO execute
bonds with good suretics, and mortgages of
tho premises, to secure the payment Of the
purchase money
Purchaser TO pay for papers and stamps.
W A MCDANIEL, CCP
Clerks Office, November 8, 1859 25-i
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01
M AKINa SAuER. KRAU

MAKING SAuER. KRAur.-The
best we ever eat we made our
selves for many years, and for con-
siderable time with our own hands,
and always from Savoy cabbage.
It was manufactured in this wise !:
In the first place let your "stand :"
holding from a hall barrel to a
barrel, be thoroughly scalded ont :;
the cutter, the tub and the stamp
er also well scalded. Take off all
outer leaves of the cabbages, halve
them, remove the heart, and pro
ceed with t cntting. Lay some
clean leaves at the bottom Of the
stand, sprinkle with a handful of
salt, fill in a half q bushel of cut
cabbage, stamp gently until the
Juice just makes its appearance,
then add another handful of salt,
and so on until the stand is full.
Cover over with cabbage leaves,
place on top a clean board, fitting
the space pretty well. and on top
of that a stone weighing twelve or
fifteen pounds. Stand in q cool
place a II d W h G n hard freezing
comes OH remove to the cellar. 1t
will be ready for use in from fonr
to six weeks. The cabbage should
be cut tolerably coarse. The Saw
oy variety makes the best article,
but it Is only half rs productive as
the Drummond and Flat Dutch.
[Germantoson Telegraph.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01

A LADY employed q young girl
about fifteen years old, to assist
her about her house. On day she
was making cake, and wishing
to put some kinds of plums IN it,
she set II dish down on the table
with the plums, and told the girl
to stone them. To show hsr how,
she took up q plum and took ont a
stone, with the remark, "That is the
way" Thinking the girl understood
what she meant, che put the plum
she had into her mouth, instead
Of into the dish, and went away.
What was her surprise, a short
time after, to have the girl come
into the room where sha was, and
tell her she had eaten all she could.
And when the lady went into the
room where she had been at work,
she found that she had pat all the
stones into the dish, and eaten all
she could of the plums, thinking
that the hard pieces-meaning tho
stones-would soften up W Q n
baked in the cake.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01
State Of south Carolina
GREEHVILLE COUNTY.
In the Court Of Prebats.

JOHN BUTLER and LUCY X. BUTLER, 20.
JAMES N. BENSON, st al-Psfifios for q
FiaaI Settlement, dc.
TT appearing 10 my satisfaction that Willis
j. X. Benson. Mary y. Benson, James II.
henson, aud Willis II. Benson, defendants In
this case, reside without the limits Of this
State; It u ordered, that they do appear In
person, or BY Attorney. ct Court Of Probate,
TO bo holden at GreseviIis Court House, on he
2ia day of Dseembev serf, TO show cause, N
any they can, why q final settlement OF tho
Estate Of WILLIS BENSON, deceased, should
not DO had, and q Decree given thereon, or
their consent, In failing to attend. win be en-
tered Of record. 8. ]. DOUTHIT,
Nov. s.h, 1869. Probate Judge.
Nov 10 Is q
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-12-01

A oREENHoRN sat long time
very attentive, musing upon a
cane bottom chair. At length he
said:
"I wonder what fellow took the
trouble to find all them ar holes,
and put straws around emf