Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?? i ii i I >iii I I iT fc?*? &!)* Q R E EM VTLTS J 8> O, n i) A?-uL&iL.. -v- ? . IWSDHKSOAT, OCTOBXft 1, 1ITL For President,, HORACE GREELEY, or M1W TOOK. Fqr; Vioe- Prmdenty;* B. GRATZ BROWN, or miMURtt The Cooatltutionnl Amendment* to bo Voted on il *lb? Approeobloft Into X loot ton. > -ii ' juegiaiaturo or Boath Carolina, at Ita last session, passed two Aots, proposing chan|W in the Constitation of H? 8ut?, and eaoh of which is to to submitted fo a rots of the people for adoption or rejection. The first one is in reference to tho change of time of holding the general State elections, and is as follows: Strike oat all of that portion of 8eetion XI of Articlo 2 following the words " eighteen hundred and seventy," occurring in the fourth and fifth lines, and insert the following: "And forever thereafter on the first Tuesday follow, iag the first Monday in November, ia every second year, in snoh manner sod at snoh places ss the Legislators may provide." Should this amendment he ratified, the day of election for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Attorney-General, Secretary of Statu, State Treasurer, Comptroller-General, Superintendent of Education, Adjutant aad Inspector-General, and Congressmen, also members of the State Senate and House of Representatives, Solicitors of the Circuits, Judges of Probato, Clerks, Sheriffs, School and County VVIUUIIOOIVUQIO auu VVlVUVro, Will UU 1UBUU VU come on tbe mmo day of tbe month as that of President and Vice-President in Presidential years. Tbo manner of voting on this amendment shall bo as follows : Those in favor of tbe amendment shall deposit a ballot with tbe following words written or printed thereon: " Conetitutional Amendment? Yet." Those opposed to said amendment shall east a ballot with the following words written or printed thereon : " Conetitutional Amendment?No." There cau be no objection to this amendment; in fact, it is really desirable that all of these elections should be made to come off at the same time. Our cleetions now are much too frequont, causing great distraction from business and farm work. Therefore, we think all sensible and right-minded people will vote for its adoption, which wo urge them to do. Tbo second Amendment to the State Constitution is a much more important one, affecting the interests of the people of the Stato more forcibly and intimately, and it should hare their close and earnest attention. If it is adopted and then honestly adhered to and executed, its ratification will bo of vast advantage and protection to the entira State. This second amendment relates to the further increase of the public debt of the State, vis : Articlk XVI.?To the end that iho publio debt of South Carolina may not hereafter be increased without the dtfe consideration and the free consent of tbe people of tbe State, tbe General Assembly is hereby forbidden to create any further debt or obligation, either wj i no lo&u 01 illQ C real I. 01 iuo vjr guarantee, endorsement or otherwise, except nrHinarp an/1 nnwoMt Knainaas Of tlx? State, without first submitting tbe question as to the creation of any new debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan ot tbo credit, to the people of this Stato, at a general election ; and unless two-thirds of the qualified voters of this State voting on tbo question shall be in favor of further debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan of this credit, nono shall be created or made." The manner of voting on this Amendment shall be as follows: Those in favor of the Amendment shall doposlt a ballot with the following words written or printed tbcrcon: "Conetitutional Amendment, Article XVI? Yet." Those opposed to tbo Amendment shall east a ballot with the following words written or printed thereon : " Cinititutional Amendment, Article XVI?No." Let every voter adopt thin Amendment, and urge upon bis friends and neighbors to vote for it. If there was lacking anything in the approaching election to induce the people to turn out and vote?and there is everything to causo them to make any reasonable sacrifice in order to attond the polls on that day?this Amendment to the State Constitution, forbid* ding the increase of the debt of the Stato be* fore submitting it to the people, should cause them to rally to the polls. Of course, with a corrupt Legislature, any and everything can bo perverted, and we have, at best, but little to hope for an honest administration ; but the adoption of this measure can certainly do no harm, and is calculated to be a great and allpowerful protection to the interests of Sooth Carolina. Let it be adopted, as with one voico. There Should be no Apathy. Wednesday, the 16th day of Oc tober, the time for the holding of the State, Congressional and County elections, is last approaching, and however busy and otherwise engaged the people may be, they must bear the fact in mind. The men then elected, will remain in office, some two and some tor four i years; it is, therefore, an impor- ] tant day. It is well known that the Republican party of Greenville County , is in a very large minority, and 1 that there is not the ghost of a , chance for them to (rain a single < man on tbeir ticket, through real 1 strength. But there is danger qf , their success, through the indiffer- i ence or apathy of their opponents 1 If the white people do not bestir themselves, and go and vote, and see that all their neighbors do the J 6ame, they must make up their ] minds to defeat and prepare iu ad- ? vancc for it. Such a result will \ be shameful, and a lasting reproach j to them! and will not speak the < troth, as the poopie or Greenville, ; as a whole, are whito in their col- ( or and Conservative in sentiments. | Let nothing keep our peoplo from ] Totinir: Dormit no interest to have \ CT W | tbem neglect the polls, long enough 1 at least to east a ticket; leave cotton picking alone for one day ; attend the polls. Ihere should bo J no indifference I Be sure aud 1 rote! , t? nnirtfrrirr?irmM i ni tuam The Two Ttoketn?Who* ? We to Do P p- A* ersrf intelligent tana know* tber* Art If U*eta In the field tor Governor 4* 80nth Or.li.iu And, differ,at fro. wh*? U euetomary in political history, three ticket* ore notfbf oppo?t?pufcloa. bat both f thane tin deity, and woretlp .1 tb? mm sMu 1>?f >?pr?> N*t faction# of <>ne organisation, brealltiof the tape atmcophene .od drawing their**. Utence from a ommoo source. One of these factions hae bolted from tha other, pretending to be better; and If wa era to believe tboea who ara engaged In this era. byoglio, the differeoea batwaan them, la ae tweedledum end tweedledee That they ara both wary corrupt, we here their own etateuente; and tboaa wbo ara aaara look, era on, eetrteinly here a right to believe tha etatemaota of both partis*, r Aa It wall known, thee* tick eta ara enp ported by what are known rwpeeiirtly, ae the Regular Republicans, who have nomin* a ted for their candidate, P. J. Moeaa, Jr., and tha True Republican*, who bare planed | RnomtM TotdjNsoH in tba field ae their oiivce ror in* same poeiuoo. The Regular Republicans arc known aa the moat corrupt and unprincipled men that ever dared bold their faeea up. if wo are to believe Mr. Corbio and othere; indeed, eo much ao, that their brethren of the same alliance in other State* dteown them,, and refute to epeak a word in their behalf. During the canvass in North Carolina, every Repoblioan newspaper in all of the State* manifested great interest and coneern for the result there of their party ; but this is not eo in South Carolina, beeante those honest Republicans in the aialer State* feel they eannot become paitiee with thieves and acoondrele, therefore the oan* vaaa is to themselves Their tame, or rather infamy, baa beoome world wide The Trne Republican* being a branch of the Regulars, the difference between them, whioh there is, W only one of degree. The second, although by no means olean, are not so steeped in scheme* of plunder and dishonesty. This difference it i* not easy to say is a small one. We judge them by their own reoord and words. The first thing they did after their return, placing thsir candidates in the field, vai to announce that if the Conservative* dared place a tioket in the field and take advantage of the split in the Republican party, they would immediately withdraw and return to the fold of thoee they say they have such an abhorence for. This is their honeatyl The voters in the coming, election, now nearly upon us, will see the men they nre called upon to chooee between. It ia to be presumed that one side or the other will he taken by those not in adhercnee with either. Onr people, when they reach tha polls, will hnve to decido for themselves. We believe that if the Conservative vole throughout the State be eaat for Rsosn Tomlim. son, the candidate of the True Rehublicans, hi.- chances of ?-lee<ion will he largely augmented; on the other hand, if thrown for non^ ma em>w?- ? ???-w j v.. We have no adviee or counsel to offer, in reaching a eonolusion f out upon general principles the lees of two evils, when presented, should always be choeen. We observe by late issues of the Columbia Phctnix, and especially of that of the 1st instant, that it ooinea out strongly for the Tomeinson ticket. Also the Camden Journal gives its preference for the Bolters. Noble Words from & Noble Msu< Horace Greeley, the Liberal-RepublicanDemocratic candidate for President of tho United States, bas been visiting a number of places and cities in the West-Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, etc., etc., and bis reception ss he proceeds is a continued snd enthusiastic ovation. At many of the places ha has made pointed and able speeches, The course of Mr. Greeley is in such marked contrast with that of Grant, the latter preferring, to bang around the watering places and keep mum on every issue discussed by theAmerican people, except when be talks horse, drinking mean liquor and smoking cigars. The effect of Mr. Greeley's presence in those Western towns will have a tremendous effect upon the people in that whole section, in tboapproaching State elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, ocourring on next Tuesday, 8th inst., as well as in the Presidential contest We quote some of the words he speaks at he has been progressingt " Had be been a Southerner. daring the war, educated si Southerners were, he might have acted as they did; but being a Northerner, be bad been one of the first to adv-ieate peaee when danger bad passed, though not without securing the liberties of the blaoks." "There are white men stiil disfranchised, and for them ue now pieaaea." " We bad been generous and just to the blaeks ; lot ue at least he just to the whites." " Jf the people onlj krew the whole truth about earpet-bag governments, there would be no doubt of the result of this canvass." " The South bad greatly sinned, but greatly suffered and repented, and should be forgiven." " The rohbers of South Carolina would he on a dead raee out of that State two days after they beard a pew Government was elected against them." " When be went bail for Jeff. ?>avis, bis aetion was not for the man; it was an overture to the whole South* era people. Millions of men felt that act of kindness to their seetion. For their sake, he deemed it wise to do as be did." " Men say I shall be defeated ; hut I cannot be defeated ; I may not succeed as a candidate, but the effort I am making to bring the people into more trusting relations with each other eSnQOt fail, it must succeed." At Indianapolie, Ind., Mr. Greeley was introduced by Hon. D. W. Vorbeee to the audience, end announced aa the watch word of the j re sent canvass, Reoonciliation and Pacificaion. He said tha country was oonfrontad eith deadly peril of oorruption. A canoer is tating into her vitals, whereof the eeeence is purchased by legislation, bribed publio warrants, and betrayal of the highest traits. At Pittsburg, Pa., he-spoke : " Ladies and Gentlemen: Tn traveling ihrough Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, I .... ?H.?m7 Mrprino ? Ute Mtbllll* un, beartineaa and resolution which I found In the people whom I met at Pitta burg, Cinitnnati, Indianapolia and Cleveland. I bave leen greater gatheringa than aver before on any oeeaaton like tbia ; and not only in theee nltlen, but hi towna of 1,000 and 6,000 inhabitants, I have been aaet by imoaenee gatherings ?f the people, and everywhere T aee neartineia and the oppoaite ef donbt or dietruet. I tell yon, frienda, tba Statea, of Ohio and Indiana will have to ?e bought |f they are to be oerri?d by the anpportora of the Preaident in the lection at band} and I don't tbiok either Dhlo or Indiana can bo bongbt. [Applauae.] f eenaot Judge ao wall of tbo aentiment of Pennsylvania; bat what I have aoen of It, intiadea me thai tba election of Mr. Baokalew a a 4xed fact." in dlaooaafng the oolored quaatlon it New* ort, Ky., ha aald t " Fallow eiHiim, if our notumint aboold travail, m I trnat It will prevail, w? will aw rep way all tbia refuaa of liaa. In tbrea raoothi aa will aay to tbo oolored nan wa proffar yon I lotbiag axaapt ika prolaallaw of law a, lb* jmc for you aa for ua. You bare your living j to torn as well as we Kf to. Too wffl Wo to mm all yea? ahflitloe, all yhuy cherfWe, all year fasatUes, aqd aata the most of tSoia yon oao. The liwi do not for or y on. They will U tboroaihly proteet yoo, aadJn tltw Booths, tl If wo y ind, Uw colored people will ho so ^ thoas aaala, Mfh ipta. Boh sappooo wo te fall, ul wo say fell. If the oolored ooea did * not boUoro that the power was omiast as, that. _ Boooy was against as- ir than did not realise * that Iks troasory, the ansy, the oao hundred E thoataad Often boMM* ftafo- OS, b?nd?d # against us lo a foreo wbtel *fcey believe wo oaanot overcome, they certainly would not ho so nnlvoreally hostile to as. Why, thoy think C wo oaanot.sanoosd and thoy wont to ho apea ? the winnisjt side. That t* part of H; but thoy " are also deluded In regard to our purposes? " We any we are not your ene.oiee, we will not M W your oppteaaora, we will not, though yea hare done us injustice. We will try aa well ae we ean to hare your children educated and enlightened, no that the mistakes yon bare ? made cannot be made orer and orer again." m Hear him qgala on that tame colored que*- ^ tlon. Mr, Greeley wrote the following letter ^ to the Liberal National Conrentlon, wbieh assembled at Louisville, Ky., on tha fflth alt., and will ooaelnee the colored maa that Mr. Greeley la now, ae he baa alwaya been, their l' beat friend; and if they do not support him in ^ the approaching Presidential eleotion, they ' will exhibit a beaeneas ef Ingratitude that tha maaaeat dog ia iaoapable of! f< Haw York, September 9. a Gentlemen : I trurt the day ie at hand when G we shall know nothing of enr men'* color, hot u eateem and trnrt him aa be snail conduct himaelf aa a man and a citiieu. For tha present, ,E I acquiesce tn the expediency ef holding e ri convention at eolered-mea ; but I hope they . may not bo needed efter thia yaar. Trusting that your deliberations may rtroegly oonduoo ,l to thia and, I am, aira. il HORACE GREELKY. Oor readers will thus aee that the Liberal eouree is growing brighter and brighter erery day, aa the oanraaa progresses, and that Mr. Horaos Greeley, the printer -boy, the philanthropist, the philosopher, the Statesman, is to C< be our next President, uniting the States once 0| more really and perpetually. "Reconciliation and Pacificatioo." May we realise the foot indeed! E pi Hon. 1>. T. Cor bin, One of the Bolters, a( Bpeeka In the Court House on Monday Might. Perhaps one of the strongest, if not the 0(j uir>?, peeonrs m sue in ,1118 Uly, on tht bi Republican aide, doring tha present cam* 8p paign, vti delivered on Monday night, in m tha Court House, by Hon. D. T. Oohbin, one Si of the moat pointed and effeolive speakers pi ol the Boilers, and even entire Republican sa party. After being introduced and a brie' pros 7* logue from himself, ha took his text and si proceeded to its consideration. Hie ik?-me Qi was F. J. Mosks, Jr.. and lie discussed the ea demerits of It in a most thorough and com- in plete manner. He commenced with Mr. p Mobks as Adjutant and Inspector Genera), tt telling his audience how he spent in that office $110,000 in enrolling the militia, r* work that could have bean done with $10, io 000 ; next, as agant of the Arm* Transae* p' tion, squandering $200,000, and accounting ^ for 00I7 $90,000. He proeesded then to ju speak of him as Speaker of tlio House of b: Represented*es, ccnneoting his subject with #J assisting in tba passage of the plundering h; Acts of the Greenville Railroad Swindle, ' the Railroad Conaolidation Bill and the | ir Blue Ridge Bill, showing the assistance he a< rendered in those corrupt measures. Also, j K up the Validating Bill, whereby a debt of six millions*.' or nasi v fraud, ulent, was saaaied upon lbs Stite, the very Aet bearing on its face its frm dulent char- l' acter; its passage by the Legislature b-ing ^ through the support of Mosks. He next l< followed him in his pay certificate history, * issuing near $700,000, when the legitimate 0 expenses of the Legislature could not have exceeded $150,000. How the State Trcssu- rc rr had been robbed by means of these eer- b tificates, leaving tha State Lunstia Asylum, Penitentiary, Ac., "to live if they eould. die if they mustexposed his tricks in giving K away certifieatea to secure his nomination for Governor, entering into the detail of a great deal of the minnti ?. After dwelling ol with considerable length upon this charge, b in which he denounced him a thief, apply*. ^ ing against him repeatedly the worst epi ai thote regat ding his honesty, he passed to w Mr. Cardozo, the osndldate for State Tress* 01 ursr on the Regnlar tioket. Some one in ^ tha auJienee, inquired of Mr. Corb a if these mosslrous crimes charged to Mr Mo* sxa were true, why lis was not prosecuted in the court*. The reply was that the fuels 11 and eerU'n figure* had come to light only '' recently; that he was not the proper official to doit, but that the Solicitors should enter suit against him. Mr. Cardoso was then completely shown up in his connee re tion with the issuing of the six millions of fraudulent bonds, his connivance with Scarr, Parkbr 6 Co , In that great and fraudulent transaction. Ths speaker vi alluded to the connection Mr Cardozo had gi with the nominating convention in Colum- W bia, whereby he there went oontriry to al the instructions of his constituents, and many thitigs connected therewith. Mr CoaiifN alluded also to the roonees ft( I tion of Mr. Tomlixson with the Phosphate ^ Bill; sod upon the authority of Timotot c, Hurlkt, cleared him of the oharge of pay* ?, ing the money for bribing the hill through tb the Legislature. P Mr. Cormn, in appealing to the colored v? Republicans to sustain the ticket of Mr. Tomunsor. told them that if they did not c vote wisely and for honest men in prefen Ul enec to dishonest once, the position always maintained by the Democralie parly, that the celored people would voU fur had men as w readily at for good men would be true, there ^ fore if they failed to give their support to the *1 Trne Republicans, the position of the Dem * ' oerats would be right and the advocates of ^ giving suffrage to the colored people have G been wrong. th He expressed himself In very sanguine T< terms ss to the sneee*e of hie ticket, nam- he Ing over a number of counties that would *r <ri v? liM> ? ?-? ? w ?.r ivi ?, biiu Hisareu ?r hit hearera that Mr. Tmiiiiiwn would oer* 0 tainty bt lh? next Governor of tho State. Thit epeeeh of Mr. Ootaiif waa ont of j(< great ability and foroo, tho moot powerful ^ expoeura and denuneiation of Mr. Moon. ^ thai, probably, hat been delivered olnoo ^ hU nomination, ood gave, oo doubt, but a alight Indieatlon of hit (Moon*) worth ineee ^ to eerve tho balanoo of hia natural lift in . . ml tho State penitentiary, aa the epoakor ao ^ exproaaed More aathuaiaam waa exhioi* ted oa thia rooeaion than any other, and q( altogether, liooe the aplit; and thoee who to may have Men preaent, aoJ who have ro been halting aa to whieh of the tlekata to support, will be atrengthened in the favor of ^ Toauwox. wc Oot. Parry hu Imn oompalloJ to daoliae T> a invitation to attaod a barbaona, to ba air- v an at Plokaoa C. U., oo tho 4th in?t., on aoooaa* of hia Congrawlotul eanvawiaf aagaga. cu auau. t4t J - j la t&? mid. The Virion* MrilldtlH Id A* 8*14 On is Coni|prv?^T? tljfcst, have b?H visiting m inpittsnt pises* tbroagho^Ar lbs Cosnr. UM wo^[ thfcfr w#s Uftow, elnsing > <uj. ? c^jtfUs. Oo tis 7 th tbej rill igsW r seams lbs ssnvsming of (he >?nl. k. fc?w;..? . ?, ??-g ? mm 'mm w>'i? lowse, it will no doubt be , very Urge.one, we'hope ykrV antliuSl- -j stie; after ttii*. lb* tipper port ot the ounty will Hoar from them At all of the laces at which ?pt?ohss war* mate, there are been good tnra-outa. and especially at [ Cttflongli's and Green's Store, the eolord paople aotnetimea attending la eonaiderbla number*. At Green'a Store, on the 1th nit,, Goraroor Pea it addressed the serabisge, and it ie aaid in hta best and i oat impressive manner, with moat tiling effect. Wherever the . eaudiatea have bean, they have observed a en?ral waking up to the importance of >e election, aod the urgent neoaaalty felt y the voter* of attending the polls on leotion day and eaating their votes. The friends of the Conservative nominees iel very aanguine as to the sentiment of vary large majority of the voters of re- ntille County, and if they will but tin out, the result will be as an avalnnche i their favor. Our election must be cared ; therefor# all work should ha aban* ansd on Wednesday, 18th of October, inant, and the day devoted to the good o! ie County and Stata. LOCA.Li MATTER8. Managers or Election fob Grrxnvillb ocnTY.? In another place, in-der Ihe offlal advertisement of Governor R. K. Soorr. ill be found the Mat of the Managers of leelion for Greenville County. Every eelnot has been provided with three man* (era each, as will he seen. . Rkv. Jambs P. Bores, D. D.?Our honorI fellow-townsman left on the 1st inst., with is family, for Louisville, Ky., where he will mod the winter in working for the endowent of the Southern Baptist Theological sminary, which is to be removed from this aeo to Louisville next summer, if the neoes* ,ry endowment is secured. Dr. Boyce came to Qreenville seventeen >ara ago, to be Professor in Furman Univerty, and from that day to this bo has been 10 of our most publio-spirited, uselul and teemed citizens. He took a lively interest everything that tended to promote the proserity of our town and the highest welfare of le community. Every publio improvement ad his hearty co-operation and support. Dung the war, when the constitutional provism against ministers holding office was sus* ended, he consented to be one of our repremtatives in the Legislature of the State, here he gained great reputation by his sound idgment, financial wisdom, and ability in delta. Since the war, he has, by extraordinary ex tions and sacrifioes. secured enough, year f year, from different parte of the South, to ipport the Theological Seminary. Besides is work as Professor, he has preached much i the surrounding country. Our town and >unty, and the whole State, will sustain a reat loss in his removal, but the high respect nd best wishes of our citixens will attend im wherever he may go. UnitKo States Couar Juar ?Two dollars ?e whole amount received by this body ir the trial of civil easee. wns nppropria?d to the Greenville Bible Society. This ian n wise and creditable act oo the part ! the jury. Commdsion.?There will be quarterly Communion at tbo Presbyterian Church next Sabs nth, 6th inst. Gov. Perry is now attending his appoint* icnU, as published, through the Congressiononal Distriot. Important Sai.es.?On sales-day a number r important sales of lands will take place, oth by the Sheriff and other parties. The [cBee Lauds are advertised for that time, ad they deserve especial attention from those ho desire valuable real estate. Town and >untry property belonging to the Estate of . M. McBkk, deceased, will also be sold. Oppick or Public Weigher, ) OnERNVlLLB, Oct. ?, 1872. J Number of bales of Cotton weighed and larked the past week, one hnndred and liny-two, (132.) A. W. McDAVID. Office op Public Weigher, > Grrknvillr Depot, Oct. 1st, 1872 ( Number of bales Colion w-ighed And aiked the week ending October 1st, elgh?. t-lwo (82) baler. M. 8UBER SCRUGGS. Our Mercrants.?A number of the Greenille merchants ere at present off baying sods?Messrs. A. A. Foster, 8. A. Townes, Hampton Cely, J. II. Morgan, and others; so, Miss Mary A. McKay and Mrs. Lon. T. innings. Pay Up ?Cotton isooming in pretty freely i will be seen by the reports of the Publie re!ghers. We ask those indebted to us to ill at this office and settle their subscription id other dues. f2 is a small amount from ie price of a bale, but it is not so with us. ay when yon bar* the money. We need it try much. Cirr Attorney.?At a meeting of the City ?uneil yesterday, Capt. Wu. E. Karlr waa I lanimooaly elected City Attorney. Grkklkt. roa Evra!?A day or ao alnce> hilat on* of onr citizens waa standing on ie street, accompanied by his III tie son, j?d shout three yeara a friend. n?w reding in another 8'ate, here on a eisit, askI him who he waa go In if to vote for, fur ovcruor. The reply waa that he didn't unk he would vol* fur either Mo?*s or >ML?aon. Ha then turned to the lit lie >y and asked, "Wed, my little air, who e you going lo vote f<>r T" The instant ply waa, "For lloiioi Gihi.it and B satz Brow*." Air L?e Railroad WoRunora.?We pnh ,h the eatraet below, from tha Atlanta yvrtitHtio*, of a late date, merely to ahow titiiaii of Greenville the high ertlmate the value of the workshop, as viewed r the people of tha large end prosperous Ly of Atlanta, Ga. W*are simply looU 1 if wa should bo indifferent as to their cation in Greenville: "Air-Lin* Work$M*p*.? We |?ern that rMntrillf (8. 0 ) I* making etrong rfF-rta ktVN the ?.irk?kop?"f the Air Linn Kail ad located there, proponing te tfiv? aa a >nne fifty aorra of land and fttoo (<00.? I. Rndnutt, Engineer of the Southern lilway Security 0?ntpany, we learn, fa ra the location at Greenville. Atlanta la o important a point to he overlooked ? te proper location ior the workahope ia re. The rigkt aort of efforta would acre the location of the ahopt here. Let ua tore it." I L. - - T*r th? erinrrtll* ItttfpiiN. FkU*w Citiwm*: Th? tlM NpMljr ip< prM?kM wh?n yo* will be ptrmiiUd to Mat your ballots lor Codnty and State oil. nrt GreenaHU for the peat lOrm bat bean vary fortunate in bar principal Oounty oil* eera, and thay are bafora yon for re^aiaotion. Shoulder to shoulder. then, fallow, ettisma. Lai as rarn*atly ?a<taln Sam'l J. D-.uihit for Judge of bfobate. W;*. Ma* Daniel for Clerk of ib? Court, J. L. South ?ro (or Sheriff, and W. H. Perry for 8o)iai? tor. They here eeoh performed their res spectivs dotiee faithfully and honeelly, and deserve, and ought to receive by a large majority, a re-election at the hand* of their fellow-citizen*. Th.y are from amongst you, and are well koown u true and faith* fol officers and citizens. Then, again, the ticket for Senator, Rep* reeentalivra. and the other County officers, overtopped by our estimable (eHow-eitia-n for Co?greee, Ex Qov B. F. Perry, claims your vigorous support. A dav to the polla?old and young?and let us by persevering action, strive to preserve what lb tie le left to ue from Sou" h Carolina Radicalism, and all may yet l>e well. The enemy is well organised and determined. Let as, at leaet, be equal to the eoemrMORE ANON. for tub orkrnvillb brtje rpri8b. Thomson, Ga., Sept. 24th, 1872. Mr. O. F. Waters?Dear Sir : ( have just packed and forwarded to the St. Louis Pair, one bale of Cotton, raised from the seed of your white hloom. Presuming that you would like to hear my opinion, as to the growth of the cotton, since 186C, I have given perronal attention to my farm, have tried the Jelhro Zipporah and other cotton, and have well nigh concluded that thtre is hut little difference as to value and quality, trom my tavorite ootton. The send obtained from you, however, differs maldi* al'.y from all I have seen, the color of stalk and leaves being very different ; it a so grows different from any 1 ever saw, boil* ing from the beginning, and limbs more thao all other cotton ; is aLo more proliflo than any I have seen ; and my experiment with it, proves that it stand* the heat and dry spells that we are subjeot to, bener tbno any other ootton, and is the best cotton grown for dry, sandy land. You know I hud but twenty four pound* ot seed ; with them I planted near two and a hall acres, near my house, in poor land, on the 16th May. 1 ahull make two bales with two*, thirds of a stand. For fear I would lore a seed, I planted it as I wanted it to stand ; not more than two-thirds came up. ion. nod on ah.irt no'iw. AM work 'war. ranted by them. They atk a continuance of patronaga. o. n poore a co. ay Stand. ooar tha Poet Oflce. Oct 2 12 tf I have shown the cotton to * factor of ?* perience, who pronounced it worth from 20 to 25 per cent, more than the common varieties. I ahull plant my entire crop next year in the suine seed, disposing of ten or fifteen buehels to my ueighbors and others. Every farmer ought to have the seed. Yours verv truly, J. H. STOCKTON. Orxrnvillb. S. C., Oct. 2. Cotton is felling today at1fi@l?i$. Ciiari RfToN, Ssptemb-r 80 Cotton qolet mid firm?good n>di>?rv 16j ; low middling 17J ; mWd'.i. PJ : re? "eii-ts 1817 bslaa; Ailil ; utile, a i<77ft. Quarterly !?!<' ting. THK Fourth Quarterly meeting of R-idville Circuit will he held at F-w'a Chappel, Greenville County, on tho first Saturday and Sunday in October. R. P FRANKS. Oct 2?22?1 Presiding Rider. Democratic Nomination*. For President, Hon. CHARLES O'CONNOR. OF N KW YORK. For Vice President, Hon. JNO. QUINCY ADAMS. OF MABBACtlUSKTTS. For State Senate, Maj.THOS. B. FERGUSON. For Legislature, ALLEN McDAVID, W. H. WATSON. DR. W. B HARRISON, W. C. CLEVELAND. For Sheriff, PETKR A. McDAVID, For Clerk of the Court, M. L. WEST. For Probate Judge, WM. C. BAILEY. For County Commissioners, C. A. PARKINS. JAS. K DICKSON, P. D. HUFF. For Coroner, HENRY M. 8MITH. Building Int*r*tU? We again call the attention of our m?ny re d-rs t? the advertisement. in another eolomn. of builders' I.I. ?J ? ? ' mow ioia HIIU BUpi'lier. A 0 HX'tO lit Want of ?nv nriioUn Id thle line, w ray eend lor eirenlaia end price Hats Irom the great S"U' hern factory nf theae goods, and extensive salesrooms <>f builders' hardware, mar ble manile-pieees Prenoh and American window glaaa, Ac, Ac Addreaa P. P. Toale, 20 liayne St., Charleston, 8. 0. Oct 2 22 tf POLITICAL. qlllTnUI. TIIB following Public Meatinga will oe held in Oreeerllle County, at which the Candidate! of the Conaervatire party will adAreaa tha Cltissna s Chick 8pringa. October 2d. Oreenrllle C. H., October 7tb. Batea' Old Plaid, October 9th. Kelly'a Store, October lAth. Clsvsland's MIIU, October 11th. Hodges' Old Plare, October 14th. Oowensrille, October 16th. By order of the Kxecutlre Committee, J. W. ST0KB8, Chairraao. Q. O. Wells, Secretary. 21?tf T A IIjORINOT 6. B. POORE A CO. A RE wa*l prepared at prerent to exaente t\. all kinde ?t TAILORING, having in their employ a number of competent end efficient Workmen, and fe-1 that they ?an meet tha wanta of the Greenville trad-.? Ointinir done In the laieal ?i?l. -""A '--L sM ft. W \ ^ For Solicitor. 1 The frienda of ABSALOM BLYTHE, Bsqoiro, r?|)tell?ily inmiM* him at Candidate fur ih? offiea of Solicitor ?f tho 8U1 Jodielal Circuit; K tho toivin^ aloe* 1 UoC. . f ' S (j c for IkoriA 1 P. A. MoDAVID announces himeelf ? {| candidate (not for Prolhai) C tot 8ti?rifT. at tho ensuing election. I; July 81 IS 18* o - n DEMOCRATIC-REPUBLICAN u rnnvov vnwrv a VTnitfe h VW nil MVAAAiVdJkVMVi ^ ^br State Senate, 1 T. Q DONALDSON. d For House of Pepresentatives, i JOHN H. GOODWIN, ) JAMES MoCULLOUGH, ] 8. 8. CRITTENDEN, < J. P. MOORE. ) For Congress, IION. B. F. PERRY. For Solicitor, ' 3 W. II. PERRY. For Judge of Probate. 8. J. DOUTHIT. 1 For Clerk. W. A. McDANIEL. ' Fbr Sheriff \ J L. SOUTHERN. For School Commissioner, JAMES H. TAYLOR. For County Commissioners, A. R. MoDAVID, W. C. GOODWIN, WM. J. WEST. For Coroner, YI7 II if n AAr\r rrmfi 'I M U. U' 'V/UiiTi 1 1 . Ang 28 .17 td J THE UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. ' For Senate. james m. allen For Legislature. w. B. johnson. j mims sullivan. fkank a. williamson, w. m. lendeuman. For Sheriff. james o. yeargin, For Clerk of Court. j. B. hyde. For Probate Judge. c. p. dill. For School Commissioner. dr. j. p. lat1mek. For County Commissioners. . joshua pkuett, d. w. holland. bykd aknold. For Coroner. \ john p. suhuggs. Sept 18 20 td Wanted, IN exchnnge for Mm hie Woik. 1 good lgM*iilWCr milch cow. Afto, Twenty-Are \ iJR Tii or rooro Loads of FIRE WOOD. THOS. WILDMAN, At Murphy's Marble Yard. Oot 2 22 tf PUP ABC A? ;8. K Mb II It 1 Cnort I ulUilllu. assortment of ( good CIGARS, at very reaaonable prieea. 44 OUR HOBBY." Another supply of the above excellent Brand will be received in a few days. Oct 2 22 3 FRESH ARRIVAL OF 3XT HS W : AT CELY & BRO.'S, PENDLETON ST. ?:t>:? Ggr We are prepared to make liberal advances on aU Cotton i shipped through wa, to best factories in Jfexo York or Charleston. Oet 2 22 4 1 Grass Blades. SAVE YOUR HAY. 1 f \ A LL at the Coaoh Factory and sea tba vy new supply of SNATHS and GRA88 BLADES. GOWBR, COX A MARKLEY. Sept 26 _ 21 * ISTAKISSIB OKEENVILLE COACH FACTOKT, FAIL AND WINTtB TRADE, 1872 '3 | TUB paMlo are notified that bMldti oar giatt (apply of Mk VEHICLES, ; ttZ.ro make MTtnl new and band- | loot etylee of . wuiffi i AND lB?JO ^KCCae New and elegant itylee ' SPRING-WAGON BUGGIES, for ona and two home. I iHif It i WAR"" - I - I | FIrat-CUaa A, No. I, Iron-AsU 1,1,1, 4 and ""farm wagons kapt ragularly In atoak. 37 Years practical experience ! { GOWRR, COX A MARKLEY. i Got 1 ii 4 V v * ^ i 'ILiL?! J: '1'* - J -1-1-- L J'* Phe State of 8ontfr Carolina. GREENVILLE COUNTY. P MitrlfPI Sate. BY otrftio of m order from 8. I. Doathit, Probata Judge, I Will Mil, on Sulesday ? November Mat, at.p?Mie outcry. before the lourt House door, the following Tracts of end, rli t Tract Ho. 1. All that tooot of land sit anted Ureenrille County, on waters of Kooky Ireek, bounded Ky land* of Riley Smith, Pol* f Hudson, Wo. A. Hudson and others, and ontaialnc One Hundred and Th? ----- i or* or Itn. ' Tract No. 2. Also all that tra?t of land sitMed la Mid county, op wattrt of Ml I Crook, oundad by loads of Biloy Smith, Wm. H. Vatson, and others, ood containing thirty teres, more or lees. 1 Bold ss the property of Joha Weteon, Jr., leoeosod. TERMS?A credit of twelve months, with Merest from date for ail except so uueh as rill pay the ooeta, whioh will be required la ieeb, on the day of 8ale. Purchasers to giro 8ond with approrod seenrity and Mortgage if the premises to the Probate Jndgo to senile the payment of the porehase money.? Purchaser* to pny for Titles and 8tamps. J. L. SOUTHERN, S. O. C. Oct. let, 18T2. 22-5 In the District Court of the United States?Tor the Western District of Sooth Carolina. [o the matter of KODOLPI1US LONG, of Greenville Co?In AmJlrNpicy,?Bsrlc dc Biythe, Attorneys f.?r Bankrupt. THIS la t > give notl.-e that on the 26th day of September, 1872, a Warnnt in Bankruptcy was issued agalnat the Eatate >f RODOLPHUS LONG, of Greenville Dity, in the County of Greenville, and State >1 South Carolina, who has been adjudged ? Bankrupt upon his uwn petition; that ih? paym>nt of any dehla, and delivery of any properly belonging to raid B mkrupt, to film, or lor his ure, and ihe transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the eredt?rs of e?i l Bank rnpl to prove their debt*, and choo-e one ar more Assignee? of his Estate, will be held ?t a Court of Bankruptcy, to be boMen at Vorkville, South Carolina, before W. I. Clawson, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy of laid Court, at his office. on the 16th day of October, 187*2, at 12 o'clock, M. R. M WALLACR. U S. Marsha) as Messenger. By T. W. Claws >n, Deputy Messenger. Oct 2 22 2 DOOKS, SASH AND BLINDS, Mouldings, brackets, stair FIXTURES, Builders' Furnishing are, Drain Pipe, Fl-or Tiios, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Olatt a Specialty. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by p. p. T<) ALE, 2? Hayoo and 33 Hackney ots., Charleston, S. C. Oct 2 22 J y Wanted, Several uood mechanic*, carpenters oear builders. Ac. Go*i d Wag-s will l>e given A<ldre*(y j m. matthews. NinelysSlx, O A C. r r , 3 C. Se| t 26 21 2 Wanted, CHESTNUT or OAK RAILS ^ v/\/U fur which the Cash will be paid'^ For Male, 1TW0 First-raU) Family llORSKS, Pure , Essex HO,IS, Hoar, Sow and Four Pigs, One fine Mileb COW end CALF, Rust>prnof l?a is, targe lot o CKl>AR Tor Tuba or Buck< eU, One-burno WAGON. Apply to 0 W MARSHALL. GrM*Till?, S C Sept 24th, 1872 21 4 ESTABLISH ED ?1835. OIIBBITVIIL'S COACH FACTORY. THE Stock for Fall anil Winter trade is rapidly filling up. 66 doz Door. Pad and other Locks 40 kegs Out Nails and Brads 60 pairs Trace and Bieast Chains Log Chains and Continued Chain 3 ions Fire and Rod Iron Band Iron and 8heet Iron Cast Steel, square and octagon 1 600 feel best safety Blasting Fuse Dozens Long Handled Shovels Spades. Forks and Iloes 160 gallons Varnishes, assorted " flgg 3 casks Linseed Oil 3 casks Tanner's Oila .< Largo stock Machinery Oils, ' ^ Oils for Wool Carder* j Large assortment of PaiuAs, ground in Oil and dry / Brushes, Windrw Ola?, Putty Carriage Maleri Is. Leather, Bent Rime, Morticed Hubs, Casting*, Lea.her and India Rubber Belting, from two to eight inches wide Files, Tools. Lock?. Hinges, Arc.. <ke. OOWER, COX A MAHKLEV. Sept 25 21 tf State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE COUNTY, fly S. J. DOUTHIT, g.quirt, Judy of Pro \ halt of M.A County. WHF.REA8. RKBECCA JENKINS and M. O. JENKIN8 have AM a Pati. t:on *n my Office, preying that Le*.??ra of Administration i.n all cud singular the <"od? and ohalteU, rights and sredita i?f J. N. J F.N KINS, lata of the County aforesaid, leceased, should ha granted to thnn. These are, therefore. to eite and admon. ish a!) and singular the kindred \nd eredi* n oi mt ma o?*w?<, lo t>o akd appear in the Court of Probate for laid County, to Ira holdtn it Oh?bt1IIi Court Hooh, on ih? Sth Hoy of October **il, to th?w mum, if ony, why tho ooid Admin ietrotioo ehould lot bo granted. 8. JT. DOCTHIT, Judge of PrnW|89ro^nrMlo Count}'. ^ 0(Be? of Judgo of Probotn September ltd, 1872. 21?2 SHACKELFORD A KELLY, FACTORS ahd f^Afi orol fUwiMf?i ? M VMVA IH WUUIUHiUli Merchants. NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. fW Ag-ati f?r M?r?? Phillip.' AmmoniaeO Carribb*an H*a Out no. r. w. miackkuord. w*. tw?w 6<-pl i> 91 3m