Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, October 09, 1872, Image 3
TH g Uli AIS iVMU-RK TtMtlS,
Orangeburgr|0|^|t. 9*JpJ?J>
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY, j
To change Conlniel Advertisements, notice
uiUKt be given before Mo}?J*y n<?>n.
Our friends wishing t<f have Vlvcrtlsemcht's
inserted in ?ic^ViViiW, nutstjhnnd iliua in by
Tuesday morning, f() dVlocfe. * ' **
Al i V Vif\ 1 lrw'..u r.r\ l r> 'Y.oi ?>c uvmni ai)
lie rate of one dollar and* tf )<ii\( txir s/mare
'or the first insertion; nisi) one dbjlar per Ijaaro
ADVK?TLSKMKNTjJ >y:\W, he inserted at.
flic
fur
for each uubscqucnl insertion.
Liberal terms made with those who desire
to advertise for three, six or twelvemonths.1
Marrittgc notices and Obituaries char
ged for at advertising rates. . '? '
tteiic'eforth.' till Uo^al Ad
yertissementeV of County
Interest, whether notice^
qr others, will be pnolish.-"
eel .4i?WtiutinlItti??tliJt ,g&09vfa
readers whether they are
paid lor,-or. PL9& -, . -
xt \rt(SR PRESIDENT.'
HORACE GllEELEY,
ofk:
FOR VI<
13. GllATZ WSOWS$&V
OF MISSOURI.
oi ^oJdicsjTOh. j . f
first circuit*:
HID?OU. ((DITRJ?ViLL?.);/
. TICKET.
^ l >' \hr kn?to\. ] '
Jas. F. Izlar, ?'; t'i?<
For Judi/t tf-rrvbittc,
^,n.., j > A. RvK|iowlton,
For Clerk of flic Corrt.
George Boliver,
j Fw Slier iff.
For.lA>nxr':JIime of the .f.'eneutl Avimltys
sTTiTlclltcTiftaulv "
John Dix;.y- i
Fcia-Moyars
7 ? , />. L. Dunctvn,
For County Commia$ior.crs.
F. W. Vogti ) j
Alex. Brown, .
John Robinson.
Fur t^dioiA CommUioner:
'? j ?. f? Mc'Ivilil'av,
?Understanding that a-n impression has
got into geneVif eircula'tinn tflnU cerfair/
partit.s, whose..political bias wofild ICiuf
to injure the standing of the Ti.mks as a
democratic journal, aro pecuniarily co5?
cefpedJn jtlm Times. We would, state
that we arc sole proprietor and Editor of
the TlMES, and arc in no way concerned
with any other party in its support- or
contact. Respectfully,
Tt.UUMV- HI 4 ?-' 1 *' ,
.lames, S. Hey ward.
? ? 4*'
OUR DUTY.
The day approaches When the State will
look forward for all men to do their duty
towards establishing a fair and honest
govcrnni' utoVoV bovinforest* and nil lien
pWiplo. I We do .not regard it as the part
of a patrio? to shirk the ballot in timca of
pca/fe any more that it is his part to shirk
bis musket in rime of war. Our appeals
for reform have been many, constant and
fruitless./ Coalitions have bcix vain; but
it is none the less our duty to actively
cxertq ouvficl,yefc and what inilucncc we
may have, towards putting down the
present robbery and upholding by our
ballot such men, and only such, as wc
sincerely btliove will dohonoi and credit
to our support.
Old men who have not long to live may
with dignity avoid the turmoil of repeat
ed failures,'but tlv: young who hnvo the
greater* and more important part of their
It^^o^'^eftpre Hum enntiof. afford to sit
rW.^iv^'hrrd' allow things to follow the
downwamicpujse. they apparently tend
t(>7\,'u^p| uiiles.s s< nie exertion is n)ndc to
arfeVl'fhe'm.'- Old men who have pnsaeH
theirilivcs i?>n'Echool of political ethics
wft'p/i/arc.past, may plead the overthrow
oT'thclf faith which Is required ttf th?irl
jn"hv;ccpt:n^ the necessities, which tincoit
troMnblc oven Is have forced upon us.
^e say, tho ,,pM?, thotigh unndvisablo
may to them be permitted; but to the
young men, who are in no way polit ically
identified with the past, South Carolina
looks fi?i? aotive-*?j^fWa<H>a~-tha pfatk. .*>f|
her r?d?hption. ?. p ?
^fl7i5^uwfi|^?J mMcS&how is this
Ye<teinptiou to no ^tumiod ; that is how
are.wo to put in Office these efficient and
honest men. On this point, wo will tell
yo^ the voters.'Of th.C| county precisely
what we think.
i f.'fo begin then at home, iit-ll-.e eonntyi
The most important of en>r offices, nft!
?Clerk of Court, [ProMlf'C Jnd'ge, County
;Oonuuis.-oo:mrs nii<J Sliijrilf.
^ The Moses Republicans have already
put in nomination before the county two
very good men,for first two offices, Mr.
Boliver aii<lMr. Knowltou, whom wo
would like to see elected,as- we suppose
I they will he. For county commissioners/
' of whom there arc-three to be elected, of
tho three uoininated.th.erc jabukpngywho
I is worthy of this position, and ho is a
' colored man, Jbhii l^obinson. IIo has
already served tlid eoiinty faithfully and
has we believe an intelligent regard for
,thc prosperity, and injpresjts. of our homes
ibid the inmates thereof (and we sincerely
Aopothat over)' man in Hfic county will
^yotc for him,and,,Uiat he will be retained
in onicc.
And now as to the office of Sheriff,
tho one about Avhich tho Jamisoii mrf-j
ti/bn j have! made tho grentpsf | of) tH^irl
many blunders, by nutting Caiii as their
nominee, a mail not-poputarjnot intclli
I'gent, not clllciont, in no way'qualrficd for
thq position, whp bar -lip ,-gfeat jclaims
either upon his part)' in particular or the
county at large; and in trying to displace
the present incumbent Mr* Kiggs, wno
desires reelection; is very popular and has
every claim upon the republican party iu
.particular, bo^wlmse suflViiges he has dbne
honor ;by: hjs cbneoic#6qiu) and .JeJfietcnt
term of service, while, by those means, he
has' entitled hiiUself (o the unanimous
sSupport of t|ie eoufltva at large. To allow
mm lo b'?ld^fea'tcil V??fh'be , a discredit
to the voters of the county at large, aud
we hope that none cither colored ov white
will allow himself to become a party to
the disrepute, either by actively voting
|/for Cithi or passively staying at home.
Those arc the most important positions
and it is for theso that the struggle is
most essential. For Senator, too, tho tvro
candidates, ^(unison and Bynsj offer so
little of ? .choice that. \ye. canno'- recom
mend either conscientiously. We suggest
to all men in search of honesty to vole
for Captain James 3?\ (Ulflr.j ?Wc/ulijoi
suggest some change in the legislative
candidates. For School Commissioner
we believo thnt luuir. nominee will do
for tho position.
Without then presuming to slate, either
to white cr colored voter what he shall
or whaUhe shall' not do,;farU(ei'-than to
set befui o tJicj^wjiat ^NtJri^,^lc'r l^ut.v'
we set before you a ticket-which
ticket we think ouuht to command
the vole of every man in the county.
The1 'October Klections.
The October elections are to be held as
follows :
Oct. 2?Georgia: Governor and Leg
irlature. Gone Conservative;
Oct. S?Pennsylvania.: Governor, Leg
islature and Congressmen.
Oct. Ohjo jr Secretary of State nod
Cnngretamfift : * r . I
Oct. 8--lndiana : Cjovernor. Lcgiaja
turo and Congressmen.
Oct. 8?Nebraska: Governor, Legis
lature and Congressmen. ?
Oct. '8?Dakota: Delegate in Congress.
Oct. 8-District of Columbia: Dele
gate in Congress.
Oct. 10?-South Carolina: Governor,
Legislature and Co'igressmen.
Oct. 24?West Virginia: Congre/WT
inert.
Iowa doan Mil in Presidentinl years hold
an October election, Ocorgili, which
elects Governor, etc., October 2, will elect
Congressmen November u, Tho West
Virginia election, October 2'l, i8<by some
held to luive liecii ibrcsiniled by tho elec
tion of August 22, !?.ud Congress will have
toH0ttlc.it upon tlie clriliu of rival dele
gations. K,. ...
A fair and lloncftt Hfoeti?n*
This, says the Charleston Courier, is
desirable, not only as lo the ballots, and
tha <iUitji^i^oiV?ta4^1oVbvx?fcy but as to
tin: count, which is required tn.be iuv
mediatolyOfWihtf closing of* f fie polls.
By 6heVfcK>f Cmi$r4s*, whomever there
is a Congressional election, there shall be
appointed at every* election precinct two
supervisors, onu from each political party.
Thc^'ongrcreiouul and State ejections rn
thts'^rrfn^^?th \i\ki>. place on' the
sa|n?hln^ titfc fib bff)eWicV Tl.ere
ftrre/ i'or each election precinct in the
State, thcVc will be two supervisors hp-,
pointed, .one. from ilbe J?-publiem and
the other from the Democratic or Conser
vative party.
' The Chairman in the respective coun
ties of It he' l^cpiibliea'n and 6 fit he BJemd
cratic parties arc therefore requested, as
the t ir?/e is short, to forward to Mr. Sahir
uvl T. FpinmfJ CJiieRSup?r>[isuJ-,l? the
iianjc3*of uin persons lo ^ict ih>thcs? ca
pacities, and w hom Mr. Poinicr will re
peat to Judge Bryan for his confirmation.
This is rt matter of great consequence,
nnd we trutet the respective Chairmen of
counties will nt once hand in the names.
Wo publish for general information
Mr. Poinier's circular:
Cuaki/K3ton, S. C, Oct., 1, 1872,
To the Chairmen of (he tJe^-perlhc Counties :
Please forward a petition 0*1 the en
closed form for' the- appointment of one
Supervisor for c*ch precinct in your
comity. The petition should be sighed by
ten citizens of the county. The persons
named for Supervisors should be men in
\vKoac lioncaty nitfi InffcHlgoiu-e Trust can
be placed, so as to insure a fair election
and a just count of votes. The law also
requires that they must be able to read
and write. 1 No p^ay- is. provided.by law
for tlris service, except'in cities of twenty
thousand population and over.
.Very respectfully,,
Your obedient servant,
Samuel T. Poinicr,
Chief Supervisor of S'ut.
iMfonTA^t.-Announcement. Rkia
tive to Ejections.?lion. Ceprgp S.
Bryan, United States District Judge for
South Carolina, will, under the late elec
tion law tu' Congress, open the Circuit
Court, on Wednesday next, October 3, to
hear, applications for supeiV^ors of elec
tions. Said net provides for the appoint
ment of two supervisors for each election
precinct?one representing each of the
parties. Applications must be made to
Samuel T. Poinicr-, who has been appoint
ed General Supervisor I'or the State. It
fs made the duty of Mr. Poinicr to report
(o Clri court two tit persons to superin
tend as supervisor nt each )nillyanil the
??otfrt ntahc'f? the ?appointment. Applica
tions must be mndu'to Mr. Poinicr at
Charleston.
Patrons of llashawlrj'.
CoKusitt'hy, S. C., Scptembcf 28.
Mit. ElVlTOR : 1 respectfully ask that
you give publicity to the following letter,
with the hope that id Pother papers in the
State will republish, that each and all the
officers of this noble organisation may be
informed precisely, a>> to the date of llm
Organization of our State Grange. Every
Master und Past Master should attend,
ami iftli'cy do there will be assembled in
Columbia, on th-J Dlh of. October, a Con
vention of Planters, such as has not been
seen in South Carolina in a score of years.
Very truly,
W ? lh Wyati- AiWix,
National Gkanok of the OkUEU of
Patrons of IIi:siiani>ky.
[]?'(o Pcrjit twr. \
W ami i noton, X>. C.Sept. 11), 1872.
Col. 1). Wyall Aiken, Genetal l)*jmt)j, {.tran-je
? *'.iVa?,,~ ? ? v
Woutuy P>i:oTni:uf I have the honor
to inform you that tho Masters, Past
Masters, and Deputies in South Carolinn
arc hereby notified to convene at Colum
bia, on Wednesday, October i), at two
o'clock in tho afternoon, for the purpose
of organizing tho State Grange of South
Carolina. You arcmost respectfully re.
quested to be present.'
Charter mouthers of the Order and all
who have received the. fourth degree can
be present.
Yours, fraternally,
6. II. Km.i.EV.
A Fearful Atlark?AUcmnl to Murder.
On Tuesday night, or rather Wednes
day morning about 8 o'clock, just as Mr.
Willinm Eicken, the watchman at the
depot, was going to lire Up the passenger
engine, he was fiercely assaulted by three
or tour men, one- of whom, with a tre
mendous blew from fioiuoirc? instrument,
struck him on the top of his head and
knocked Iiiiti down. The party then fell
upon niiu, with .Knives, cut lm right eye.
nearly dut.jrdadc several incisions in; both
his'arjnji, arid cut one of hid fingers.; As
ho was struck ho cried out "murder,
murder," and his cries being heard by a
Colored Wormm" firing oil the hill.above
the depot, slio cried for Col. Dlodge'b
the conductor, who rushed to the .depot,
bitt the assassins had lied. Mr. Kicken
was carried homo and Dr. S. l3arnch
summoned to attend him. lie now lies
in an excedingly preeario is situation,
arid i? -is very dotlbtfuf whether lie re
covers. .
Mr. Eicken does.not recognize any of
the parties., Tho assassins .did not suc
ceed in obtaining any plunder, as Mr.
Eicken fortflnrttcly grtve the alarm iu
time, r.. ' ,
Iiis faithiui uog has not been aeeif
bincc, and it is thought he was killed.
[Camdcn Journal.
Terr,!,.;.' Accident.
? - Y ' i7! /..j r;,>;j?i ?T
A party of our merchants-met with a
terrible smash-up on the W. <& W. Rail
Koad on last Thursday night, while home
ward bound. The cars tVci'e thrown froro
a high trestlo work bridge on the other
side <if the Ncuso vl,liycrf and a large
number of ,the passengers jon the train
seriously injured. ;The cause of the ac
cident was a. misplaced rail, which.tjirew
the car from the track and precipitated
it down the lofty embankment. Among
our merchants, W. Joel Smith sustained
severe injuries about the head nud eye,
and T. 1{. Quarles was badly hurt in the
back, Messrs. Trowbridgc and Du Pre
were on board'the train, but escaped with
out serious injury. Tho carelessness of
our railroad companies is lamentable,
and strong measures of reform are much
needed. W. 'fully Branch', our Life In
surance A <rcnt, suilercd no barm. Our
wounded men are. improviiigj and will,
soon be able to attend to the wants ol
their customers.?Abbeville Medium.
How' Maine was Carried for Grant.
The Maine election appears to have
been a costly ali'air to the Grant party.
The Danger correspondent of the New
Volk Sur. declares that tin: "cost of car
rying Maine for Grnniites will exceed
?'i'.JU.COO besides the money contributed
j by private individuals* but the office
holders' havo observed that it i.? a simple
question of life and death, and so the
money has flowed like water.-' lie adds,
''on the other band, the Liberals have
scarcely bad money enough to pay the
gas and stationary bills of their commit
tee rooms." Tho Maino .Standard, of the
Kith inst., after giving the result of the
late election in flint State, say.-: "Every
unit in the. Republican mnjority repre
sents a vote bought bv tho mom v of the
administration. Had, no 'money been
used, Maine would Monday have given a
Liberal majority of over ten thousand;
But it is not too much to say that nearly
twenty thousand votes wire bought by
the Grant managers, who used money to
an extent never before witnessed or even
dreamed of in New England. The vote
must be bought?the price was a matter
of little consequence, The tactics em
ployed by the "ring" masters equalled iu
j unblushing infamy the mOst sbameles
conduct of tho obi Tainnmny ring.
Thousands of voters were imported who
hnd no shadow of right to "vote in ibis
State. Men who had not set foot upon
j Maine soil for twenty years' were put on
the list and voted, against the protest of
every honest trisiri. Washington clerks,
Navy Yard employees and military
geritlcmen were seht to Maine w ith Order?
to vote for Grant candidates?orders they
dare not disobey." And yet, after all
these appliances had been exhausted, the
majority falls fully twelve thousand be
hind that given for General Grant in
181IS, which is the only true test.
TIIK NEW LAWS t OM'KKMNli NEWSPAPER
POST Ad E?
The following is a^tunnmry of the laws
concerning newspaper postage just issued*"
to postmasters: , :
See. 138. That no newspaper shall be
received to be conveyed by mail unless
they shall bo dried and enclosed in prop
er wrappers.
Sec. 130. That when packages of news
papers or other periodicals arc received
at a postoffice directed to one address, and
the name of tho -subscribers to whom they
belong, vrith Ul9^ostmjo for. jjuartsr...ill
advance is handed to, tbc.^pQStinastcr, lie
shall (loIi^e?;sucIr pa\>ers^or pchouitals
to their respective owners.
,Sec. 140. The postmasters shall notify
the publisher of any newspaper or other
periodic)! when, anyisubscriber Ifjhall re
fuse to take the same (from the office, or
hcglcct.lo call for it for >he period; of on
month. ? ? . 1
'Sec. 1-11; That the publishers of news
papers or periodicals may print or write
upon'their publications, sent o regular
subscribers, the address of the subscri
ber and the date .when tho rmbscriptiou,,
expires,.and enclose therein bills and re>
ceipts for subscription thereto without,
subjecting such matter-to extra postage. .
Sec, 142. That any ^ejfson^ w)io shall
oficloso or conceal any Iciicr, menioran
dura, or otitoi- t?:jrjg in any mail 'matter,,'
not charged with .'etter postogo, or make
any willing or memorandum thereon; and'
deposit .or. cause the same to be deposited
for conveyance by rnail; for less than let
ter postage, shall, for every such offence
forfeit itfulpay five /''dollar*, and- stich
newspaper or periodical shall not be do
rtvcrfed uptilihe postage thereon is 'paid
nt letter rates.
j Sz?. That on newspaper''arid' peri
odical publications, not exceeding four
ounces in weight, sent from a known
office of publication to ? regflln'r subscri
bers, poslagc shall be ohargod.at the fol
lowing rates' per quarter, namely:?
On publications . issued less frequently
than once a woek, at tho rate of 1 cent
for cach'issue ; issued ouce-a week ? cents
additional 'or each issue more frequent
than once"" a week. An additional rate
shall be charged for each additional four
ounces or fraction thereof in weight.,
Bee. 151). That on newspapers and
other periodicals sent from a known office
of publication to regular subscribers, the
postage'shall be bald before delivery, nti
less<hnn one-quarter nor more than one
year ; which payment may be made either
at the office of mailing or delivery com
mencing at any time, und the postumster
shall accpnut for said postage in the quar
ter in which it was received.
Sec. 100. That the Post master Gene
ral may provide, by regulations for car
rying small newspapers, issued less fre
quently than once a week, in packages
to one addressfipm a known o'lice or
publication to regular subscribers, at the
rate of one" cent for' eacfl 'four ounces, or
port ion thereof.
Sec. 101; That persons known as re
gular deajers in newspnocrs und periodi
cals may.rcaeive und transmit by mail
*ucli qtnmmics of either as thvy may
require, and pay the postage thereon an
received at the same rates pro rata as re
gular subscribers to sueh publication who
pay quarterly in advance.
Tim continual changes in the porta'
laws of the country require persons to
keep continually on the qui vive, or else
to run the risk of having their Corres
pondence quietly dumped into the dead
letter office!
Inder the old law ther-rato of postage
for mail matter was three cents per half
ounce for letters, and the regulation pro
vided that in case the requisite number
of stamp? to pay thy full postage was not
attached to a letter, the postmaster, al
the place of destination was required to
collect the remainder. Eor instance,,;!
a letter which weighed one ounce only,
httd a.three cent stamp attached, it went
to its destination and the remaining three
cents due upon it was collected thcte.
Tlie law iit this respect ha-* been materi
ally changed. 'Under a decision of'the
Post Office authorities postmasters are
required v,t0. eoljeet d'luldo tbc amount
which remains unpaid. Double p stage
must of course be. collected on wholly
unpaid matter whieh may by chance
reach the ollico of destination. This is
under the new Code, Section 152, Let
ter writers and business men will avoid
much e.infusion in future by. bearing in
mind the new mwoii the sifbjcct.
, im. MWIHIMI IT-' iii m?mii 1 Ml ? III?HmTbM j
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EX KCl TIV l? I >KJ'A RTMKNT.
In pursuance of an net of the General
Assembly approved March 1, 1870, en
titled "An act, providing for the genera*,
election and tho manner of conducting
the. same,'amended by an ttct approved;'
March 12,1872, tin election will be held,
in the several counties of this State on
tho TIIJHD WEDNESDAY, being the
16th day of October, for the following
State, Legislative, County and . Congres
sional officers, to serve for the. next two
and four years, as prnvidod by the State
Constitution and acts of Congress of the
United States, to wit:. Governor, Lieu
tenant-Governor, Atforney-Genefrtl, K"o-'
rotary of Staic, State Treasurer, Comp
troller-General, Superintendent of Educa
tion, Adjutant and Inspector-General,
members of the General Assembly, So
UeUprs, iaJly^cycxaijudir'Hl rirr.nitn. and
for tho various county, offices, together
with* on.nnember of Congress to represent
the State nt large, nnu Representative
in the respective Congressional District.
At the said erection the following
amendment to the State Constitution will
he submitted to the v?tcr? 'ioV ratification
or rejection, to wit;
1st. AmendmeVit relating to'Clmhge' of)^
time of holding general elcctibns."
.Strike out ail of that portion Of Sec
tion XI ot Article 2, following the words
"eighteen', hundred and seventy" occur
ring,in the fourth and fifth lines, and in
sert the following: "And forevei* .there
after, on the first Tuesday Jollowing-tlw
first Monday in November, in every
second year; ife such manner nnd at such
places as the 'Legislature may ? provide."
Tho uuinner of voting on this amendment
shall be as follows: Those in favor of
the amendment shall deposit ? a ballot
with the following words written or
printed thereon', ''C^rifeiitutional'A'meflfl1'
mcnt?-Yes." 'Those opposed"' to" Bdftl
amendment shall cast a ballot with tho
following words printWr thereon; "Con
stitutional Amendment?No."
~2?V AmendmornVrelatiog totlnrfuithef
increase of the. public debt o? ibA .Stpte,
iis follows: Article XVI, ?'To 'the' end
that the public, dobt of. South .Carolina'
may .not nereafter be ?increased --without
the due consideration, and free-consent
of the pcoplv- of tho State, tho General ?
Assembly isil\ei?e^\,forJi>^ create
any further dctVt or obligation, either by
the loan of the credit of the State, by
guarantee, endowment or otherwise,* -ex
cept for the ordinary and current busi
ness of the State, without, first submitting
the question as to the eit^ion of any,
such new debt, guarantee, Chdqrscmenfe
or lean of the credit, to' the pWjile of trrrs
State, nt a general election; and unless
two-thirds of the qualified?> voters of -this
State, voting on the question -bhall be in ?
favor of a further debt, guarantee,"en
dorsement or loan of this crl^it; nonb
shall be created or made.'* ' ''" '
The manner of voting on this amend
mcnt shall l>e as follow*},; . .(,,..
Those in favor of.the amendment .shall
deposit, a ballot with the following words
written or printed thereon':''"Conpfitti-'
tionul Amendment, Article 'XV't^Yi*.*?
Those opposed to ihe amendment shall
cast a ballot with the i ollowing words-"
written or printed thereon : "Constitu
tional Amendment, Article XVI?No.*'
All bar-rooms and drinking saloons'
shall bo closed on the day of election;
and uny per. on who shall soil any ihtoarii
ieatiug .drinks on tli.ivduy of, vlcctioii,
shall he guilty of a.niiwenu^itmr, nnd-tm
conviction thereof, "sjudl lie fipcd in a sum
not less 'titan one hhndrvd" dollars, or be
imprisoned tor n perihd nOtdw?;tlinn ?mj;
month, nor more than .---ix m..nths. : ..ii <ij
The (sniivii.-sioncrs and Managers, x?X*,
Election, and each of tin in, are hereby
required, with strict regard to the pro
visions' of the Constitution 'iruil t?ws ?'if
the State, touching their -duty in' euch ?
case-, to cause such elections to bo held in
their respective counties on the day,
aforesaid, and to take all necessary slops
for the holding of such elections, 'ann'fnr*
the ascertaining the prisons"who' smrll'
have been duly elected thereat, accord
ing to the rubs, principles)ml- provisions
prescribed by the Act and. Amendment.,
thereto, a^ore-a'd.
In witness whereof I li:?ve hereiiu'to set'
my band ami ennsed toe grout 'seal'of
the State to bo affiied, at Coluinbin,
the loth day of September, A, D.? ,
1><72, and in the Ninety-seventh .year
of the Independence of th? tTnited '
Slates of America. [
[n.s.] ROBERT Kv SCOTT,' 1
F.'L. C-A'.tnozo, Govcttior. ' :
- Secretary of State."
Iti compliance with the above, th^PoHA !
will.-.bo opened tit . the following place? ?
and the iVd lowing persons aro hcrc-hy.
pointed Managers of Flec tion, j t( (
Av'mL.e:v?D. K. Norrisj .I,anu';irv Me-'
N i?, H*. Richardson. "" ' '1
I Lcwisviile^DreO R. Talcr.-R?v.'-Fi
ll. W. Tarrant, P. M. Jon et.- - - [, ?
Jahraus?L. R. Boekwjth,,Paul Qo-a
van. J. Colter. , ,
Zeiglers?1). C. Tlildebrau'ih. Godfrey;15
Murph, Israel McGovan. ,-:
Fort Motte?S. D. Gnodwyn, J. G.
Duncan, dos. Sttuirt. . ?'??? /. -t . i
Bi'owns?J.,J>. dunes, John W- dPhil-.
lips, l-'rank Jamisou.^ r ,, ..-,1
Fivdes? Vi R. Fpgtei. Jolin Wanria
nmkc-r.Adam'R. Flood. * "' ' ? n'V '
?Bears or Four 'Holc^W. '?. Barft?ip
W? 1?. Logan, AndrcwS. Avcrsf uujnaov^
Elliotts?-P. M. IIousor,.\V?iU./OGliu6t?i
Calvin Guiguurd. . . i, ?? .
CIublIonse->r.K. Keller, A.C. 'Wil
liams, F. G. Williams. ' ; * "
Wasltii gtoit Seminary-^Hu^?'-Shirlvi'
dan, Robin Mass, Ililliurd Uintoriv. e ., *.
Boomvwilt.s?rilarmon Push, William
Pauhling. Abrain Mi????>
Cedar Grove?S.T. Izlaf.'Allen Brown.
jWe At.tlev.; ' !
? Griffin:-FtXMlerick Dn??2ter,'' Bf/
Vogt, Solomon Felder. ? ./>\\
Knott.s?Jo9, K. JmioUs, R?ftja,\Vhic4r<
stone, Jce Rush. . io
Orangebnig?A. A. Connor. Peter
."Walker, T. & Andrews. " .\>>gw
Kustorlins?Cj:.C. McMiU^iV A;' Ji
M-ydi?, lv. Forrest. ?.., | j (t? j in u
CorbettHvilie?G. . J, Odoui, Ib>ber^.
Washington,-Fcrdcrick. ,
Fehlers?A. P. Connor, Rev. Thosi
Phillips, Henry llnlHnsV "
Branchville-F. W. FaiWWP Hk
Rccilish, Edward Green. ?? jfei ?? I
Howes Putnp-^Wr. F. Barton, Vandy
Bowmtij;, J,i;nv.? M?lvi.u?. . ' . ? ?<j
pica tons?liaruct Livingston, Ncrq,
Bloom, Ivovin Argoe.
T. K. SASPORTAS, '
Chairman Board *Coni. of Election*