The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, June 26, 1872, Image 2
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aaSENVaLLE, ft. O. J
WKDW1WAT, nm M, 1^=
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ffM~ Our Aobvt* ia Charles tor.?Tin (
Advertising Agency of Vmti. Walker, (
Evass A Cooswell, represented by Roswsll
T. Loo At, Esq., U th? only aathoiised Agonoy {
for thU paper In Charloatoa.
urNMj'a uiwBOn it liltiaiN,
Still con vent lone nwitlj held m Maryland,
Alabama, Miooeeota. Pennsylvania,
Loueiaoa, Arkansas, Teiar, Connetient, and
California show a growing strength of
Greeley, at nearly all of those 8tataa have
inetrueled their delegates to tot* for hie
nomination at Baltimore, la tbo Natkoaal
Democrat io Convention. Tbia la cheering,
aa Ik* eon teat will bo batweoa bot two aaa
didatee, and will inoraaao tbo ehyeee a
great many fold, of tha nominees of tb?
Cincinnati convention
?? ?# ? ? Xlrrata.
In Part I of Mrs. Laura Qwti'i poem,
"The Hoaae Metaphyseal," published on tba
29th alt., In verse IT, line 3, the word appearing
" dragoon" ahould have been printed
" dragon tn tbe next verse, line 2, the word
" pen " should here been " fen ;M end the lest
word of the concluding verse, " forget," should
have been printed forgot."
? ? Communications.
We publish elsewhere, ue furnished to on,
the proceedings of the Republican meeting,
held in the Court House, on Saturday even
1 Dg last. As heretofore, we Insert, as onr
space permits, articles from all political
parties, when coped in unobjectionable lan*
guago.
The Enterprise Dunne the Campaign.
A groat deal is now being said, and much
is transpiring, that is fall of interest to the
intelligent man. After the la*t nomination is
made for President, the political horiion will
assume a more definite shape, and politicians
will settle down to business, and go at it earnestly.
Every thing that occtfrs in connection
with the canvass will possess more or less interest,
and events should be read and under
stood by the people. The E?terj>ritt continues
to do its best in famishing as much of the
important doings and incidents happening as
its space will permit. Those of our County
residents who are not already subscribers to
it, are invited to examine its columns. We
now iurnisb, weekly, from Eighteeu to Tiemty
Columns of rcadfng matter, which is prepared
with much care. The Sheriffs Sales, Judge
of Probate Notices, and othor official advertising
of the County, appears in its columns.
No farmer can afford to do without a paper
issued in his County. We will roreive subscriptions
for three, six and twelve months,
payablo in advance. We already enjoy a
good circulation, but desire to increase still
our circle of readers, and will send the paper
on the following terms:
For three months, in advance, .50 cents.
" six " " " $1.00.
" twelve " " " 2.00.
Refunding of the Cotton Tax.
Although Congress has not yet passed an
Act refunding the above tax, yet both houses
have committed themselves directly to its enactment,
and its final passage is regarded as
bejond a doubt.
Those of our farmers who have sold cotton
in the years 1S65, 1806, 1867 and 1868, should
call and consult with Messrs. 8uddutii a
Scnov:kld, who have been appointed special
agents for Greenville County for the recovery
of the tax paid on cotton during those years,
they being prepared to furnish complete information
in refcrenco thereto.
Thcro are no doabt more or leu colored
men who are entitled to something under the
In w, as to bo passed, and our people should
render them assistance in securing the inonoy
due thens, which might otherwise not reach
them, unless iniormed and assisted.
For the information of cotton producers, we
copy the annexed extract:
" Exact Stain* of the Cotton Tax Dill.?
In response to many inquiriea upon the subject,
from parties both North and South, who
are interested in the bill, the Washington Republican
says it is still ponding in the Ways
and Means Committee, and will be reported
by them early in the December session. Both
houses have been committed in a direct manner
to its passage, and particularly to the unconstitutionality
of the tax. The defeat of
the Morrill amendment to the deficiency bill
was the first indication of the feeling in favor
of the proposition to refund. The great bulk
of the cases brought before the Court of Claims
are ootton claims, aud the fight against tho
amendment was made directly in the interest
of the ootton producing class. The next, or
second, and most conclusive evidence of the
feeling ia the premises, is to be found in the
fact that the amendment to tho omnibus bill
prohibiting the Secretary of tho Treasury from
collecting the two cents per pound on cotton
judgmonts obtained before the Conrt of Claims,
was passed by the almost unanimous vote of
both bouses both political parties accepting and
committing themselves to the position originally
taken by Mr. Dawes and others, when
the tax was first imposed, that it was not constitutional."
Tho Flrnt Blooms.
On Saturday morning last, wo wore handed
a Cotton stalk, by Mr. Philrmox Horr, an
enterprising and successful planter of this
County, containing a bloom fall blown. It
had opened the night previously; and on the
same stalk, whieh was nineteen inches high,
were twelve additional squares. Mr. Horr
ssys that be has two fields of twenty-five aores
each, in ootton, which will compare favorably
with tbia stalk. The field Irom whieh this
was palled, to cultivated by an indastrioas
and worthy colored man, Joshua Davis. For
the post two years, Mr. Hurr has had the
honor of brioging into 4narket tbs first bale
of the season, and we opine that be will do
the same thing in 1872.
Mr. E. Farmer, who resides ia the Charles'
neighborhood, bas also placed on onr table, a
bloom, wbieh opened on Saturday, 22d Inst.
We have also been shown n cotton bloom,
which opened en Snnday, 2Sd instant, that
was grown by Mr. Hbrdrix, near Batesvilln
Factory, on the land of Lxstrr Bros. Theen
are much earlier than previous years.
Still another cotton Bloom hci come to
our o Boa. MaJ H. C. Bbiogs hie bad one
to open on the 22d inet., and aaye In a few
<leys he oan count theei by the tbooaend.
U? uaed stable manure.
" Flee tor Labor."
The article of oar friend M 0. K.," fey wletske,
la making <sp oar form, was placed on
the foortfe page instead of the fret, where it
cso fee found.
Tmmm _ 1
JomatBo?m?nl Swiwmi of Forms n
OA QmiflUa FSOMOO .
Mh| ttU fWU oTpMat,' M i !s? Wfoj
l?o4 naW ?f oar ?IUm* .A* itfwim
Wlr#w4 nhihd awk . it on ih* yoaag 1
MntUldM am. * ?? A ?_? --* ?
.? m laaiwiM (MUr
thorough ui nMntUl jmpni. Thl fcl>
lowing UUm
PROGRAMME:
PRAY IE.
_ MUMO. Jf>- ^ _
CoMiuisfl CniTirKUTxa or Dunnonoy.
MUSIC.
Address by Mr. 1.0. Daman?The
PtmUm of Dm Ring Indefensible.
Addma by Mr. P. Hawkim?8ebject: Tim
U re&tnese.
MUSIC.
Address by Mr. 0. W. Tatlor?Kubjeot: The
Advantages if Findnn of Pnrpoen.
Addrou by Mr. C. McC. William*?Subject!
Woman'* InAnoneo.
MUSIC.
Awarding or Diploma*
Benediction.
Tbo following 8 tudenta received Or till onto*
of Dlatlnetlon in tbo studio* nttnehod to tbolr
Draw: I
R. M. Cnlno?Junior Mathematics; Junior
Rhetoric ; Junior Latin.
H. T. Cook?Junior Fronoh ; Senior Mathematics
; Senior Latin.
E. C. Dargan?Chemistry; Senior Latin'
Senior Greek ; Senior Matbematie*.
J. Duckett?Intel mediate Rhetorio.
J. P. Duokett?Physic*; Chemistry; Junior
Mathematics; Intermediate Mathcmaties ;
Intermediate Rhetorio.
E. Earle?Junior Matbematie*; Junior
Rhetorio.
J. R. Rnrle?Mineralogy and Geology;
Mechanici and Astronomy; Intermediate
Mathematios.
T. Earle?Physics ; Intermediate Rhetoric.
C. P. Brvin?Chemistry ; Intermediate
Mathematics; Intermediate Latin; Junior
Greek; Logic and Rhetoric: Int?r.iM:o.
Rbetorio.
F. W. Fant?Junior French ; Jnr.i.?- Math- |
eroatics; Sub-Joniur Greek ; Junior Rhetuiio;
Junior Latin.
J. K. Fant?Junior Mathematics; Junior
Rhetoric; Junior Greek; Junior Latin.
J. K. P. Ooggans?Junior Mathematios ;
Junior French; Junior Rhetoric; Junior
Greek; Junior Latin.
P. Hawkins?Chemistry ; Metaphysics ; Logio
and Rhetoric; Kridonces of Christianity;
Senior Greek; Senior Latin; Senior Mathematics.
W. H. Irvine?Junior Latin; Junior Math?
ematics; Junior Rhetoric.
T. A. Jones?Algebra; Junior Rhetoric.
E. T. Kemp?Junior Latin ; Junior Mathematics
; Snb Junior Greek ; Junior Rhetoric.
E. H. Kern?Junior Latin ; Junior Mathematics.
D. J. Knotts?Logic ; Intermediate Rbetorio.
R. TV. Lide?Logic.
W. H. Mays?Junior Latin ; Junior Mathematics
; Junior Rbetorio ; Sub-Junior Greek.
J. B. Marshall?Junior Mathematics.
J. C. Milford?Junior Latin; Junior Mathematics
; Junior Rhetoric.
T. N. Rhodes?Junior Latin ; Junior Algebra;
Junior Rhetoric ; Sub-Junior Grock.
G. W. Taylor?Mineralogy and Geology ;
Mechanics and Astronomy ; Senior Latin.
Thomas?Intermediate Rhetoric.
W. D. Toy?Physics; Intermediate Mathematics;
Intermediate Greek; Intermediate
Latin.
C. McC. Williams?Minor ilogy and Geology
; Mechanics and Astronomy; Senior Mathematics
; Physics; Metaphysics; Logic and
Rhetoric ; Evidences of Christianity.
I. W. Wingo?Physics ; Intermediate Mathematics;
Intermediate Latin; Junior Greek;
Intermediate Rhetoric.
The Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy was
conferred on the following :
| Mr. E. C. Dargan, of Darlington, S. C.; and
Messrs. Pinckney Hawkins, G. W. Taylor und
C. McC. Williams, of Grecnrille, S. C.
Female College.
On Wednesday evening, the Female College
hall was crowded to overflowing, with the
friends and patrons of the institution, for the
purpose of witnessing the Commencement Exercises
and listening to the eddress of the
evening before the Literary Societies ol the
College, by Dr. E. J. Mktnardix. This occasion
was one of great interest, and was a rich
musical and literary treat to the audience.?
To say that the assemblage was a brilliant
one, and the exercises most pleasing, splendid
and beneficial, is faint language. We do not
think Institutions, of this character, can be
fully estimated for this annual feature alone
in their management, to say nothing of their
great educational and refining advantages.
We are not prepared to give even a brief
review of the remarks made by Dr. Mbyrardib.
Bis subject, " Toil?Especially Mental,"
was treated in a learned and able manner, of
wide scope, and wbleb marks him as a man of
erudition and eloquenoe. Be secured the continued
attention of the young ladles of the L. E.
L. Society throughout, as well as that of the
entire audience.
The following is the programme:
Intermediate Clan?Miss Annie Broadus,
Annie Cox, Fannio Cockrill, Bannah Earle,
Mary Bahn, Mamie Magee, Euphemia Wilson.
Full Oraduatee?Miss Lidie Jones, Miss
Emma McKay.
PROGRAMME.
PRAYER.
music.
Salutatory?Miss Emma McKay.
music.
Composition?Table Talk, Miss A. Broadus.
Composition?Society an Educator, Miss E.
Wilson.
music.
Distribution of Ckktificatm.
Musie?Miss fl. Worthing ton.
Address before the L. E. L. Society, Rev.
Dr. Meynardie.
Musie?Misses E. McKay and L. Jones.
Composition?" Life U What we Make it,"
Mi.. t ?i. t
Composition?" Things that Cost as Nothing,"
Miss K McKay.
mo sic.
Valedictory?Miss L Jones.
Mnsic?Mffcs H Earle end Mies M Hahn.
Presentation or Diplomas.
Music?Duett?Miss Mary Cox and Miss Julia
Haskell.
Benediction.
Certificates Awardmd.
lit Acndmic Clan. 2d Academic.
Miss Bettie Caable, Miss Aaale Addison,
" Fannie Boyee, 44 Maud Oary,
44 Dora Benjamin, " Neala Mod rath,
" Mamie Cohen, 44 Twetie Hillhouse,
44 Belle Darby, 44 SaNie Warnoek,
44 Annie Endell, " Lissie M Smith,
44 Susan Hillhouse, 44 K Winstock,
44 Emma Mill boose 44 Lola Wells,
" Clara McMahan, 44 Matta Wbitmire,
44 Emma Mobly, 44 Mamie Westteld.
44 Annie MeKay,
44 fcney Rice.
ltd Merits for perfeet lessons and deportment
to Mamie D'Oyley, Ella D'Oyley, Lissie
Cohen, Sadie Marshall, of the Primary De%
part menL
CoLLBOtATK DEPARTMENT.
Bnb. Junior CO it*?Miss Maggie Agnew,
Lillie Caldwell, Ella Harrison, Bailie Hawkins,
! Emma Hill, Belle Ilielcson, Ida Jones, Mary
Marshall, Robina McKay, Ella Owens, Mary
Parlor, Elvira T. Smith.
rumor (>?? ??m ABIMI UOBer, TiADD')?
Crawford, Sue Crawford, Km ma Feaster, Jin*
nfo Parguaon, Fannie (Joldrmith, Lfllie Oibba,
Jinnie Hiukeon, Mary Habn, Carrie lfarahall,
Lixxle McKay, Jinnio Hniith, Alice Swandale,
Elixa StnnaeM, Cilia Sloan, Gogcnla Waleon,
, Jiattio W( nbiufen. _ ;
fcaok M tfaw flour.
JTk Ifw MM- bMM tbaaka toUr. Tmtrn-1
MAM H?f?, for a ?ack of d?w extra lamlN
?Wor, grt4*d M bla **Charlboaa9 Mille/
fo? ?bMl of thftypruwt faa#a. Tha
6b wbir? IhU doob ?u gro^j, tn rommmltljr
aooattucled. having b?aa id *|>eratloo
hot abort time, dm! ?ro loeatad
l??h? oIIm below horo, and ware boilt by
that asoet raperlor wheelwright, Mr. J oh*
ffcalN; kaown aa ot>? of (la baft baokaaka
Ib iKa tin. Mnnlrv in* mm. a? <tf\n ? .?
? ?- -r tv|vw,
rj purt'of tktu baipg wtirtlr atv. Tha
burr atone* art very flna, and iba eapaeity
of U>* mill* 4a about on* hundred baahala
par day.' Being thoroughly pr?p*refl"fb
turn out a goad art lata, Mr. flora la ialltlad
to tha patronage of Iba aurrounding neighboehood,
when aanding wheat to ba nana
faoturod Into flour. Saa bia advertisement.
Ka argaaiaatioa of tha Altutmi Aaaoolation
of Firman TJnivarctty.
A meeting of tb* ahor* Aaaooiation waa
bald in thia City, last week, at which lfr. J.
F. Daruan waa aloetad Chairman, and Mr. 0.
U. Browh Secretary. We ara indabtad to one
of tha member* for tha following proceeding*
of the meeting:
The moating wa* called to order at ft o'clock,
Wednesday, June 19th. Mr. T. H. Pora
mad* a few remark* concerning the old Conititutlon
of the Aaaoeiatlon, which has been
misplaced, and proposed, also, that tha recent
graduates of tha University he received aa
regular member* of the body about to be re.
organised. Dr. J. C. Fuuman, on being requested
to suggest soma course of procecdure,
said that it would not be inappropriate to
make aa appointment for an Address at tha
naxt maating in June, 1878. Mi. Porn remarked
that " Tie Memory of Dictated
Alumni" would be a very so liable sohject for
an address, and, after several names were pro*
posed of men who would be most suitable for
the occasion, it was resolved that a committee
ba chosen who should select a proper person,
and also be vested with the power to make all
necessary arrangements The above named
committee was appointed by the Chairman aa
follows: Mr. William Beattie, Chairman;
Prof. J. B. Patrick, Prof. D. T. Smith, Mr.
A. Blythe, Mr. J. P. Moore.
Th'o Secretary was requested to inform those
gentlemen of the appointment, and to make
knowh the proceedings through some suitable
.usdlum. The meeting then adjourned.
Endowment of JTurman University.
We bare roccircd a call from Mr. C. N.
Donaldson, wbo is now canvassing the upper
part oi the State, commencing in this City.-?H<
expects to visit and callnpon the people of
this and the adjoining Counties for the purpose
of solioiting the subscription of bonds
for the endowment of Furman University,
the plan of which has already been made
publie, and which he is prepared to explain.
Every- man, or woman, whether having children
to educate or not, should subscribe bonds,
from three to five buudred dollars; but Mr.
D. will take any amount contributed, if no
more than five dollars; and everybody should
give something. *
We bommead Mr. Donaldson to the favor
of those bo visits, and unite with him in urging
the claims of the institution upon the
friends of education.
? < ?
The Weather.
It has been extremely dry in this County
for a considerable timo past; in some portions
of it tbere has been no rain for six weeks or
two months, this especially in the lower portion
; up above, wo believe they have been
more fortunate, getting occasional showers.?
On Sunday evening lost, heavy black clouds
appeared, and as they boro to the south, wo
hope discharged water where it was much
needed. On Tuesday evening heavy clouds
also boro to the north. We have had one or
two slight showers in town, which wore of
much benefit.
Those farmers most in need of raio, ssy
that the dry weather has given them good
^opportunities for oleaning ont their crops and
bousing their wheat, and as the grass and
weeds have been thoroughly chopped out,
favorable seasons from this time forward will
give them abundant crops. The com and
cotton plants are small for tbs time, still
healthy and vigorous.
Commercial Visits.
During the pant few days, we have had the
pleasure of meeting in our City representatives
from the houses of Berry BiscHorr A
Co. and Oborob W. Williams A Co., well
known establishments of Charleston. Mr. W.
P. Qcibcbt represents the former, and Mr.
Frank Tatlor, son of the late James
II. Tatlor, Esq., the latter. These gentlemen
are worthy representatives of theii
distinguished Arms. All of our dealers in
groceries purchase from one or both, making
their trade here a very considerable one, and
our merchants know their patronage is worth,
ily bestowed, as no bouses North or 8outh,
extend better terms or deal more satisfactorily.
Advertise.
The good business man will always keep
himself before the people, with an advertisement,
in some shape or other. We nevei
eounsel injudicious advertising, bat thero is
no time when newspapers are more thoroughly
read than in the hot, idle summer months,
small notioes, then, frequently changed, never
fail to attract, and this is the way to " hang
your banner on the outward wall." We make
advertising contracts of three months at es?
peoially low rates for July, August and September.
Our ciiculation is good in both town
aad country. Call and learn our rates.
' ????
Tor the Bolloltorship.
The friends of Maj. B. F. Wnmsss, ol
Anderson, nominate him for the offiee ol
Solicitor of this judicial circuit. The esll
appear* in the last Anderson InUllignetr.
Another Candidate for School Commissioner.
Mr. Elias Bsamlett is this week annoua
oed as a candidate for School Commissioner
Be is an elderly gentleman, well known, and
has many friends throughout the County, having
taught school for thirty years or upwards
This seems to he a deeirsble office, from th?
number of aspirants seeking it.
4th of July.
Wo loam that tbo Republicans of thla Conn
ty will celebrate the 4th of July next, in thli
City, with a pio-nic and speeches, and it ii
expected that Judge James L. Oan and othei
distinguished men from a distance, will delirei
addresses on the occasion. See advertisement
South Carolina Untvwraity.
We return thanks for an invitation to at
tend the annual oration before the Clariosoph
ic and Euphradian Societies, on Tneedaj
evening, June 25th. Hon. John R. Bseon, o
KdgeAeld, was tha orator. Conmittso?W
T. Wright and 0. J. Harris, of Aadorson ; R
U. Sloan, of Columbm; and Rugone R. Gary
of Abbeville.
? 4.?e->
Aa attempt wea made the other day in Col
nmhia, by a drunken man, to shoot tb<
j l'f?Murer the of^tgto, ?on. Files vi. Parker
*
lhUmtoa tb* Air-Lin* " T
W. A. Bnwi, **.? Cb*lr*n?-?T lb* | *
Board Of CoOfcty Coumlploosr*, lufcwi as 1
thai bd kv to 0*a.<%. K. Ba*^t. fori J
tb* Railroad Company,^fthr** thoodhnd tr< 1
buadrtd dollar*, |*lag|L* ill* rest on tb* <
bonds Snbserlbsd bft OrafciTilUipottnty of tba
Air-Lib* Railfbbd Company, fafltog tf*l Joly \
1st, 1871. 8neb prompt payment of iatarast I
will sbow tb* rain* of th?** bond* as an In- '
, vMlinant.
if*- ??. ? t < * > '|
Candidate* in Adjoninlg Countl**.
Tbe following p?r*ona la And*r*oo, Piok- 1
?D* and Oeoaa* ooanti**, ba??;tj?*lr names
ann? unced for offio* : .
Anderson Coi ntt ? SolitTi^r : fiaj Jno.
B. Moor*. J. 8. Morray. 'PrbUU Jndpe:
Wm 8 Brown, A. O Norri*. Col. Tho* J
Pickens, W. W. Humphrey.*, Geo. W. Ham
mood, dork of Conrt: Kl'jah W?bb. John
W. Daniels, Thos. W. Rureell Sheriff;
Wm. McGukio. School Commisoiotier:
Wm. H Hsyni*.
Pica an* Cowrrr .?Lepieleture: Abncr
liulltiiix. Sheriff: J. Perry Loop*r, Joab i
Mauldln.
n ft...... o #. . ft.i or n
vwhm wwmi.? vw?, f* v?
Keith. Ij
BUboUoal Muto.
A deep pallor hat been oast over oar '
little town, and a shade of aniaielakaMa (
grief aod gloom hange upon the eounte* I
oaooe of all. One of the moat diabolical, 1
malicious and uncoiled for murders was
perpetrated about nine miles above our j
village on last Tuesday yvenipg. Deputy ]
U.S. Marshall M. f. Mitchell, was killed 1
by a band of unknown men, while te'uru* ,
ing from the neighborhood of Table Rock,
where he had captured a contraband ati:l( 1
and lha stiller, a colored man by the name ,
of William Sutherland. The parties who I
perpetrated this hellish deed were lying in 1
ambush near the road side, and as Mr. ,
Mitchell and ]>arly approached they fired
into them, the ball striking Mr. M. in the
upper part of the stomach, under the point
svf Ik. k .LIA ? ....J 1.1. 1...L
vi ?uo uicBOb uuuc, which causeu ms uenn,
He died about three o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Before the party fired upon Mr. M. and
party, they called to the negro, to come to
them, and immediately thereafter began
firing. The negro ran to them when the
firing commenced and made good his te>
cape. Mr. J. A. McKee, one of Mr. M>.
deputies leceived a slight flesh wound in
the calf of his leg, in tlw affray. About
fifteen shots were fired, and Capt. J. A
McKee informs us that they were white.?
He did not state whether, he recognised
them, but this will be brought out in the
Coroner's investigations. A more outrage*
ous and unprovoked murder never blacken*
ed the annals ol history. The coroner's
jury has been empanneiled. and no stoue
will be left unturned to apprehend end
bring to justice these murderers. We will
give full particulars in our next issue.
[Pic/ben* Sentinel, 27/A ins/.
FOR THE O(IBERVILLE ENTERPRISE.
Recovery Lodge, No 31, A. F- M.,
May 6th, 1872
l Tho Committee to whom was referred the
duty cf preparing a suitable Memorial touch*
ing tho death of Brother WILLIAM HARRISON,
beg respectfully to report the f-il*
lowing Preamble and Resolutions :
Whereas, the Grand Master of Heaven and
! earth baa, in the exercise of His omnipotent
powers taken from our number, Past Junior
1 Warden, William Harrison, who has for
years been a most zealous Mason, and during
part of the time a most efficient offleer,- and
who, in the private walks of life, exemplified
all the virtues of the Christian and Mason ; be it
therefore
lteeoleed, That in the death of Brother
Harrison this Ledge has lost a most useful
and scalons member, and the community at
large a valued citisen.
Hciolved, Tbat the Secretary of this Lodge
be directed to set apart ia the Minnte Book
a page to the memory of oar deceased Brother.
Jteiolved, Tbat tho Secretary be directed to
transmit to Brother Ilarrisou's family a copy
of these Resolutions?also published in the
Greenville Enterpriee and Mountaineer.
Ail of which is respectfullv submitted.
J. P. MOORB, >
T. C. GOW ?11, } Committee.
THOMAS STKEN,J
FOR THE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE.
Sepublioan Ratification Meeting.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re.,
publicans of Greenvillo and vioinity was held
in the Court House on Saturday evening, June
I 22d, for the purpose of ratifying the nontinas
tions of Grant and Wilson. The meeting was
> organised by the election of J. M. Runion,
Esq., as Chairman, and W. S. Pickerel Secretary.
On taking the Chair, Mr. Runion made
appropriate and eloquent remarks ; as follows:
Gentlemen and FelloU'Cituent ? Never
sinee the organisation of the Republican
party, has there been a lime when patriotism,
devotion to country and principle,
were more loudly called for, than at the
1 present. I feel more than ordinary solicitude
on this grand occasion. It Is the inal.
(enable, the indefeasible right, of every man,
1 to speak, write and publish his sentiments,
being responsible for the abuse of that right.
Wa ara here, fellow-citizens, not to mas
, lign, to traduce, to alaoder, to vilify, and
| impugn, the motivea of any man or aal of
men, nor to aiir up the bitter feeliqgs of the
> past. We lire not here to array one cla-a
1 of oar fellow-citizens against the other.?
No, bat for a more noble purpose. My fellow
citizens, we are here for the purpose of
ratify log the proceeding* of one of the
most grand occasions that baa aver graced
the history of this nation. W* ara hers, aa
th* Rspubliean party, to giv# our assent
and endoraemeot to the platform of the
great National Republican parly. We are
here to endorse the nominees of the Phils
dclpbi* Convention. W* are here to endorse
the great military ehisftaln, U. S
I Grant, nnd the Honorable Henry Wilaon,
> tha humble shoemaker of Natiek, Uaaaa.
ehusatta, for Prssidant aid Vice President
> of the United ttutu. I offer yon, genii#
men, no eulogy of theee illnetrioue men;
their eoteeedente speak for themeelvea
My fellowseitisena, never since the organ'
isstion of the Repnblienn party in thie
1 State, have I felt more aangoine than on
1 the present occasion. Men of prominence
r and ability are rieiog up and flocking to
the banner of liberty everywhere. Lot
them come ; we will welcome and receive
them with open arms and willing hearts.
Let u? eeeheathe the eword of vengeance
with the flowers of merey ; forgetting the
p part, tarn alt hearts, and strike hands for a
f glorious and hopeful future. The Republic
can Parly is the party of peace and pro.
,, gr?as; it ie the party of all men.
And thjie, with U. ft. Grant and the Honorable
Henry Wilson as our ataodard bear*
ere, the party will gain strength at every
- step of the campaign and marsh to another
? ' grand and more glorious victory in Novem*
1 Ur pe/t May (rod print it. ? ? . .
*' 1
uippr?M me nuirt^M 01 wo iMpuhUcanaT
t [Cri?*, "yo^ot)! uv> oDtt !"J
I + m
The following r .solutions were presented
WMnasy tbe N?lloBnj[ R?P<illi?in Codt?d,iou
at PMladelphldbst* given fruS expression 1
?A? flru|bnents of npibu?4^wrt]r by 11
Jiitoi&d, tktrtfoH, In hie bllltadfe wt4kr \
ee recall tbe unwavering and do to wig lebdll J
?f our grow teat soldier; In bis oivll adminla
Irntlon the rale of our soit distinguished citIten
; under bis Chief Magistracy tbs nationsi
debt and nations 1 taxes bars been redaesd ;
prosperity. bas is ere seed, and our honor and
power bare bees maintained at bosse and
abroad j and, gratified for bis past services,
and recogalsing bia ability, we piedge our- |
elrea to bis triumphant rs-slootioa in Novsmbar
next.
S. lUtolttd, Tbat in Hon. Henry Wilson,
Sfd MtrTrflnreWWd1 ftf rtow-President SB
dearcd to the country by bis wise statesman blp,
an 'early sad constant adroeete or equal
rights, an unflinching supporter of the Union,
and an aaraost, outspoken friend of tbs l*b?r
of erory race end oolor.
S. flwofwd, Tbst ws cordially endorse the
platform of the Kepubliean party, as adopted
by Ibo National Conrentloa,
4. R**ol**d, That with an aaraest appreoiatioa
of tbe importaaae of aaaintaiaing the intagrity
of tb# Kepubliean organisation, wa
pledge oureelrea to every legitimate effort to
secure saeh a glorious and oomplete success
tbat South Carolina may bo proclaimed tbe
Hmnner Rtste of th? Union.
5. Kfolved, That we cordially Invite all j
loyal oitlsens, without regard to paat political
inferences, who eubacribe to tba doctrine of
the Republican party, to coma with ua, and,
forgetting the paat, atrike ban da fbr a gloriona
ana hopefal future. ;
Speecbee were made in favor .of the reeoluliona
by Meaara. J. M. Allen, Capt. J. Mima
Sullivan, Capt. W. B. Barle, Tboa. Briar, A.
Blythe, J. B. Hyde, Wilaon Cook and others,
it ben the resolutions were unanimously adopted
as the sentiments of the Republicans of
Ureenviile. The speeches were listened to
with marked attention, particularly that of
Capt. J. M. Sullivan, who for the first time publicly
proclaimed himself a Repoblioan,. and
declared that be had long enough followed
those who, if they oould not rale, were determined
to rain the country. During his remarks,
(which ere glvsn below,) Capt. 8. earnestly
called on tko young men of the Connty
to join the rank* of the Republican party, as
only within that party oould the necessary re?
forms in the State and County be accomplished.
REMARKS 'ir CAPT. J. KIMS SULLITAK.
Fellow- Citiiene :?This is the first time tha*
I ever took the public stand to make anything
like political remarks. In faot, it is the firat
effort of my life to speak in public. It is very
true, when a achoolboy, I often mounted the
bench or stool to eay something like " Mary
bad a little lamb," or " I sigh for the land of
theeypreas and pine but here to-night, Fellow-Cilitens,
I take the pnblio stand to say
something of much more importance, and
larger than a lamb?to say something more
significant in meaning than oypress and pine?
but, Fellow-Citizens, to say, U. S. Grant and
Henry Wilson for our standard bearers and
leaders for the next four years to come.
[Cheers and loud applause.]
We see it advertisod in all the newspapers
and circulated over the whole country, all in
the North, in the South, in the East, and in
the West, that the great White House at
Washington, now occupied by President Grant,
is for rent in a very shokt time, and I propose,
Fellow-Citisens, so far as we have anything
to say in tho letting of this White House,
th., ?- --.i ? ?i
willing for this honored tenant to be?whether
we agree for the Baltimore Convention to put
its nominee there ; whether wo agree for the
Dolly Varden Convention of Cineinnati to put
old Horace Greeley there ; or whether we agree
for it to be that great and noble chieftain U.
S. Grant. [Chedrs ! cheers !]
Not being aocuatumod to speaking in public,
I feel entirely incompoteut to do juatico to
this grand aud noble ocoasion. And were it
not to raise my voice in defence and in behalf
of my country, I would to-night be a mere
listener and looker on.
At this hour of political demoralization
I deem and regard it the duty of every
go?>d and law-abiding citizen to eay and do
something in behalf and defence of his
country. And I ask you the question, how
can I, or any other go?d Republican, act
more nobly in the defence and behalf of
l.ia country lhan to accept for our standard
bearers and leaders lor the next f--ur years
to c<>nie, lh? nominees of the Philadelphia
Convention f [Cries. " In no way I']
I say. Fellow-Citizens, that neither you
nor I can say or do anything more ut pre*
sent to advance the great and noble cause
of thia great and powerful foim of Republican
government, so liberal and wise in her
constitution, and humane and impartial in
the administration ol her law*towards all
elasseo and conditions of men To act and
speak thus is what I call acting in our Country
' defence. These are thetrue sentiment*
of my heat t, and I appeal to you, am I right
or an? I wrong? [Cries, ''You are right!"
right n
I know that T am right, and will advance
boldly on in the future, acting wnd speak*
ing thus wherever I roam, exerting all the
power within me to crush th? wild and unwise
pretended eoue-ptbin of right that in
now being entertained t>y the fanatics and
bankrupts of our eonntry. (Cries of M Talk
on that way !' J
I say away, awsy with snch in our midst,
and let them moulder in the du.t as their
old narrow-minded 1-ad.rs are doing to
night. [Cries, " We will! we will PJ
Arc you not, my Fel'ow-Citiz-ns, going
to still cling to the old ship that put your
feet firmly and steadfastly on this bright
and glorious land of frcd-m and liberty f
Yes. yea cling to her forever, and not
launch her upon the turbulent waters of a
fathomless ocean, without a strong and
mighty nrm at her i ud?l-r. Oram at her
rudder wi'd secure for ut and the whole
country fulor* peace and prosperity.
rCties. " lie will! he will!'!
My remarks in reference 10 th? old ship 1
lhat put feet on this land of liberty ire not
intended only for my colored Fellow^citieene,
but they ere intendrd 'or all men that
were not, prior to the wicked rebellion,
poasersed with thousand* upon top of thou>
eande, that generally wee so very essential
in those" dey? for men to have to vet high
positions (n office and society. I thank
Ood. my Fellow Chizens, that I am to-aighl
speaking of a great and powerful Republic,
that is now giving to all and every man
equal and just rights, in all and everything,
regardless of lichee, poverty, or eolor.
[Cheers, chters.l
I am thankful, further, my Fellow-Citlsens,
that this great Republic I refer to is
causing every end all men to taate, feel and
know how eweel it is to live from the eweat
of our owo brow, as our Ood intended
when he created the world and made man.
[Cheers, cheers ]
Is there another eueh a people on the
face of the earth I No. ne, nor never will
there be juet so long ae we eeleet for our
leaders such at the Aroeriean people arc
doing at this very moment, [Wild ap~
planar.]
Fellow-Citizens, the great hue and cry
raised by the Democratic party in South
Carolina against President Grant, is that be
suspended the writ of hnbeat eorput, declared
martial law. and a?nt hta anldirra down
her* in oor midat to suppress Ku Kiuxing.
In th? noma of tomooo wnw, who have
been benefitted more than tlieao very men
that are raiting this great hue and ory
against the President of the Nation T Long
before thie night both parties in Booth Caroline
would bate bean brought faee to face,
armed aod equipped for battle, if it had
not been suppressed. Every man's private
eneloeure would have been a battle-field ;
and every man in the Bute of Sooth Carolina
is eepeeialiy indebted to President
Grant for the peaoe end qaiet they are now
enjoying, and instead of opposing his reelection
should vote as a unite for him-?
[Cries, "Yes I yes! yet!"]
If Mr. Beymonr, who opposed Gen. Grent
in the last canvass for President, had been
elected end sealed in the President's chair,
and this Republican party in South Carolina
had gone to Kn-Kluxing as the Democrate
did last year, who would hava howled
| more unanimously by celling on the Preel
1 dent of the United States to suspend the writ
! of kakta* norput, doe litre martial law, and
?
I uk, myYellow-Citloene, whether the
Jt^ilux orgoniaatioDe were dictated by a
ppre'j neple deeire to promote the good or
ibo Biota, or ?))> not every one readily *
agree wit* me If at thede orgafUeliooe were y<
ranted oa thVpriaaMn ofl|etr?d to the g
Notion. 1 and jitote 0*ver?aent. for Uie n
r<hwon t|g|t & Govet-nmept liad beep ,
tMH?Mf th dwelled Staterto euit the greet il
ehauge made in the Nation and State? No C
one I think will doubt thie. fOriee," No I"] .
Now. Fvllow Oitioaae, 1 wieh to my moot
emphatically that 1 saver Wieh to live In 1
.?! >u.ki^..k^; -- ... u..i. ?i ?- t
V'J "I'gwwww. VI wnn.mil conduct
lad opinions are lo be watched
and regulated by secret eoeleliea. [Cries,
* No I nop] I am a war* that eomatimee
local or neighborhood a alia exist. and
crimes ara oommlued which justify Inc in* H
tbr^hcitloo of lbs eillsens, and the ad- h
ministration of Lynch law. But I *HI
Jiist quota the language of the late Lord
MoCauly, the greatest of Eutflich historians
and statesman, is reference to this point.
H# says, " Particular cases might doubtless
he put in which resistance would benefit c
community, but oa the whole it was bailer
that the people should patientfy endurs e
bad government then thet they should relieve
i hem reives l>y violating a law on
which the seeumy of all government depeuds."
fOriee, ** Correct! aorreet!"]
Feilow-Oitiscns, a bad law la batter tbae
no law at all. and whvn wa have bad laws
it ifc the duly of all good eitisens to go to
work and reform the law. [A vole#, aYou "
arc mighty ight." i
I would dislike lo he a eilis-n of South
Owroliiia, If (he. President of the United 1
S"at?e were to refuse to render aeelMance r
wheo the Legislature eel led upoh him to t
protect her citizens. r
The Republienne in 670th Carolina are g
let gel j in the majority, and when reform t
dura take place, it te obliged to he In the (
Republican party. 1 therefore Bay It m the <
duty of every good citizen to go into the 1
party end giv- thrlr aid in the reformation, 1
or oar whole State it gone. i
Fellow-Cltizena. South Carolina la on the
verge of rain apd destruction, end unlets *
we get a better State government we will 1
go hy the board. 1 therefore aiy let every j
good and honeat citizen go to work with J
heart aod hand, and rid ourgelvea of theee (
corrupt men, and form truly a great and .
noble Republic In South Carolina. [Crie*.
- We willl we will 1") \
Aa there are others here that will p?r~ <
haps speak to you. I think It best for no one <
speaker to consume a longer time than I 1
have. Thanking yon for tha very kiad I
and reapeetful attention, and for the warip |'
at.d hearty reception given these, my first \
remarks. I close, promising you that if at 1
any time id the future, on occasions like
thie, you regard it necessary to have my 1
assistance to aid in advancing the cause of
the great and noble Republic, f promise
that I am willing and ready to lend my aid
in the maintenance of what is now being
glorioualy breathed out by all law-abiding
American citizens, which is Liberty I sweet
Liberty II [Loud and continued cheers 1
During the evening the utmost harmony
prevailed, and the meeting ndjout-ned at
11:30 P. II.
?
The Nbwcst Slats .?At tho Willard mass
meeting, held on Monday evening, the following
State ticket was nominated: A. J. Willard,
(Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court,) Governor; W. B. Nash, (colored Senator
from Richland,) Lieutenant-Governor;
E. J. Adams, (colored preacher,) Secretary of
State ; F. L. Cardoso, (colored Sac. of State,)
State Treasurer; R. Tomlinsoo, (ex-StateAuditor,)
Comptroller-General ; J. N. Hayne,
(colored Representative from Barnwell) Adjutant-General;
A. M. Warren, (teacher in the
Avery Institute,) Superintendent of Education.
As four of these nominees arc colored
men, the projectors of tho new movement
have not stuck to thoir promised "'arf and
'arf" plan,? CKarleilon tfeu>?, 19ih.
Scow to bb a Candidaie Asaib.?From
tbo bout information we oould gather in Co |
lumbia, we think there is no doubt that Got I
cmor Scott will force himself upon his party
for renomination. It was underatood that bo
was to give way to Mosef, and that Moses
was, in consideration thereof, to secure him
the position of United States Senator. But
now it seems he is afraid to trust Motes to
carry out in good faith Lis part of the bargain,
and on the prinoiple of a bird in the
band etc., is determined to hold on to the gu?
bernatoriel chair.? Ckeeter Reporter, 20/Jk ia?t.
Marrikd, on the Oth instant, at Keowee.
by Rev. Fletcher Smith, Mr. WASHINGTON
WILLIMAN, or Greenville, to Miss SARAH
C. GANTT, of Oconee.
GaKKMVILLR, S. C., .'line 26.
Cotton Is selling to day at 22}@23 ota
Naw York. June 24.
Cotton unchanged ; sal. a 723 bales?*up?
lands 26i Gold 1SJ@1S|
i CuaRLBkton, June 24
Cotton dnil ? middling pommaHy 26 y re
eslpls 422 bales ; atock 7.261.
A CARD.
Mr Editor -Sb-ce the announcement of
my name aa a candidate for School Commiaaionnr,
my homines* has demanded ?>
much of my att^nti< n, that I 'eel it my duty
to decline running f..r the offire. Thank,
ing my frienda for the support they have
tendered me, 1 am, very truly,
JOHN U. SCHOFIELD.
June 26, 1872. It*
* Uiltara... O. a ?a saaa
tuiLi/f iLLt( r , ocpv 22, 1ODU.
Dr. W*. H. Tutt:?D?ar Sir: In my
young daya I wai rather wild, and breams
the victim of a loathsome disease. I va?
treated by an eminent phyrician, and
thought I waa etired. After moving lo
thie State I vai horrified at finding that
1'ie disease waa making it a appearance again
in a aecondary form. Ulee>s formed in my
mouth and on different parte of my body.
I also became afflicted with severe rheumas
tiem I employed different physicians, and
need variolic patent medieinea for moot ha,
all to no purpoae. During a viait to Jackeon
villa, I eaw your Hareaparilla and Qnacn'a
Delight, and concluded to try it. 1 have
taken a doaen bottlea, and believe that the
riiaon ia entirely driven from my ayatem.
intend oontiouiug it, however, to maka a
aura thing of it. At the request of your
Agent, 1 seod thia to you. You are at liberty
to uae it aa you like.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN H. GUILFORD
Xiavr Complaint and Silitnuneu ?Dr.
Tutt'a Liver Pills exert a direct and powers
ful influence on the Liver, sod will, with
certainty, relieve that important organ from
disease, and restore ite normal functions.
QF" Dr. Tnti'i Hair Dye is told i*?rj>
where.
The Tenacity of Trith.?When a nation
ae elear-heeded aa the American*, one* be*
come convinced, from long experienee and oh.
serration, that aa arttala poMaaaaa superior
axoallanaa aa a medicine, not all the propoetaroua
clamor of all the worth lea* nostrum
render* in the universe oan shake their belief
In ita efficiency. Troth la a eery tenacious
thing, aa tbeee wortblee ate beginning to dieoorer.
Plantation Bittera has too firm a hold
npon the popalar esteem to be In the slightest
degree affected by the cold water diatribes
which the adrertleers ef farm an led alopa,
" without a partlele of alcohol," arc so fond of
lanoching agaiact aleohollo preparation*. The
pnblle knows rcry well that this peerless ranorsnt
end tonic doee contain spirits, hot it
i also knows that they arc of the pnrnat and
most wholesome description, via.: Fine old 8t.
I uruix, ids most active and beneficial diffuner
; of Its remedial and invigorating properties
throughout tlis system which could possibly
bo adopted.
I Pimple* on the Voce, Eruption*, Blotches,
Bcrofalon* diseases, and all norsi arising from
I impure blood.;ara ourod by Dr. Pierooi'a do!*
! Aen Modionl Ptooorsry.
I
corroffmi cotton taxi f
THE undaraignad, baring bate appoint?r*tka
rAfcbr.rpof tka tJOTTON TAX,
rt.prtpiA to |<v? all Information to
affcaa wbp had , Cotton tha akaa of
L?A W??Y8*( W?IS?whft.tftiaad aad aald
lottos la 1?W. ' ?. '07 aad M. Iafara*.
tka. hrnlabad graloitooaly. Slthor o#
a eaa alwaja ba found at tba afflaa of
(aaarr. Eaaui A Bumf.
8UD DtJTH A 8CHOFIBLD.
Jane 18tb. 1878. 7-4.
oiwwfrtki vmy
ro?t {nI|?|i In Ik* >ri|H A Hill mfrf
rtsritsir&irai aser4E?
innitj of tho pliw* Into whieb bo la aatariag;
Urtood clow abotald throw a myotic light
thwart tbo ataloa; polpit, altar, Balling and
alter la* oboald bo omaaaatod with ftgnrattoo
aonldinga, and tbo eoloaatf that oapport tbo
mllorioa, and tho balaatara that rati tboa to,
bould ho of claaato paitaroa. Any atfnca*
ion w (thing aoeh a ehurch should tend their
rdora tor flnlablng maUrlai to Mr. P. p.
!oui, importer of Franch itatflad glaaa, and
aannfacturar of and daalor la Doora, Baabaa*
IHoda, lo., No. 20 llayaa atraat, Cbarloa*
on, 8^0. . .
Pitiful Condition.
It la a aad tbiag to paaa through life only
lalf alira. Tot thora ara thonsanda whaaa
laktlnal aAMltltbuk 1- ? - - %
vwuuiwu h unv vi lujuur ana u>
dllly. They conpUm of no specilo diMMt;
hey suffer no positiro pain ; kit thsy hare no
ellsh lor anything which affords mental or
ensuons plaasura. In nins eases out of ton
hit stato of lanitsds and torpor artsos frosa a
norbid stomach. Iodigootion destroys the
inergy of both aiad and body. Whoa the
taste of oataro is sol supplied hy a duo and
-egular assimilation of the food, every organ
s starved, every function interrupted.
Mow, what does common sense suggest an*
ler these circumstances of depression ? The
lystem aeods rousing sad strengthening; not
nerely for an hoar or two, to sink afterward
nto a more pitiable condition than ever fas it
issnredly would do if an ordinary aloooolio
itimulaot were resorted to,) hot radically and
permanently.
How is this desirable object to be aooom*
[>lishcd ? The answer to this question, found*
?d oo the unvarying experience of a quarter
>f a century, is easily given. Infuse new
> l^vr into the digestive organs by a course of
Hosteller's StOraaeh Bitters. Do not waste
lime by administering temporary remedies,
but wake the system up by recuperating the
fountain -head of physical strength and energy,
the great organ cpon which all the other or
gens depend for their nurture and support.
By the tittle that a dosen doses of the great
vegetable tonio and tnrigorant have been
taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will
begtn to feel its beaiga influence. Appetite
will be created, and #ilh appetite the capacity
to digest what it eriver. Persevere until the
cure is complete?until heathfirt blood, it to
be the material of flesh add' muscle, and bono
and ncrvo and brain, flows throdgh the channels
of circulation, instead of the watery
pabulum with which they have heretofore been
imperfectly noutsbed. ' / M
Cherubusco Mills.
LAM prepared, with my new Mills arid a
competent Miller, to grind wheat into
a superior quality of FLOUR, promptly
and on short notice, and would respectfully
ask the patronage of the public. All I ask
ia a trial PHILEMON HUFF.
June 25. 8 tf
" The West Sweep."
J vox IVAVAIVAU, TWO VOWD KTEKL
SWEEPS, designed by, and mad* under
the supervision of Wn. Wert, Esq., the inventor
of the unrivaled Manure Distributor.
These Sweeps are especially adapted to the
shallow cultivation, quick and repeated plow*
ing?necessary in the lattor cultivation of
both cotton and corn.
Every fanner should hare them.
*m~ For sale by L. WILLIAMS.
June 25tb, 1872. 8-2
ENVELbPES.
Qfi nnn ENVEL0PK8, of various
OUjUvU sises 'and qualities, from
$1.76 to $5 a thousand. For sale by.
ELFORD A WELLS,
Court House Square.
PAPER*
BILLET. Note, Letter, Foolscap, Bill Cap,
Legal Cap, Flat Letter and Flat C.psby
the quire or ream. For sala by
ELFORD A WELLS,
Court Houao Square.
BLANK~BOOKS.
MEMORANDUMS, Day Books, Ledgers,'
Record' Books, full and half bound.
For sale by ELFORD A WELLS,
Court House Square.
STATIONERY GOODS.
A FULL SUPPLY of Pens, Ink, Inkstands,
Pencils, Sealing Wax, Letter Clip#,Water
Colore. Chessmen, Rnbber Bends, Via'
iting Cards. Ac., Ac. For sale by .
ELFORD A WELLS,
Court House Square.
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS*
BiBLES, Testaments, Hymn Books;
fr.tant Clhstr Catechixitt*;
Child's Scripture Qoestions ;
Union Questions, Vols. }, 2 and 6 ; e
ConsecatiVe Questions ; Class' Books ;
Reward Tickets ; Bible Text Cards j
Fresh Laurels;- Pure Oold ;
Prise Booke ; BiblW Dictionary, Ac.
Libraries ordered and furnished1
free ol freight, at publication prices. *
ELFORD A WELLS,
Court House Square.
BLANKS.
LAW and Trial Jnstioe Blanks, at Charles*
ton prices, by the qoire or qnentity.
Deeds, Mortgages, Masonio Demits, Drafts, AcFor
sale by ELFORD A WELLS,
Conrt House Square.
Je 28 8 8m
Attention Republicans I
Grant and Wilson
OUR STANDARD-BEARERS I
f|lHERR Will be a GRAND MAP8 RE*.
PUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEET
in<* *t the Court Huom on the 4th of July,
nt 10 o'eloek in the 4ij.
noM. JAMES L. ORR,
nod other prominent Republlcene will ods
dree* the people. Come, everybody.
WILSON COOK,
Connty ChAlrmen.
June 1ft. 1171. ?-a
Notice
18 hereby given to ell whom it mow noneern,
th*t we will nppiy * R *. Dourerr,
Probe to Judge ot Greenville Oonnty,
#k tk? tft* A 4my of My nmt, lor a Finel
Diseherg* ne Admlnletrator* of the Betel*
of HRNRY R. WILLIAMS, deeded.
PRIBRAM O. MARTIN,
LEONARD WILLIAMS,
Administrator*.
June 11. ir?L 1-1
Notice
IS hereby given to *11 whom it rosy eons
corn, lh*l 1 will Apply toS. J. Donthlt,
Probete Judge ol Greenville Connty, * the
26th dsy of July text, for * Ktuel Dieeherg*
*e Adminietreior of the Keteteof FRANCIS
WILLIAMS, dooeeeed. /
FRBLMaN G. MARTIN, AtTer. /
Juno llet, im, > H J
Notice y j
Io UVIVI'V gl?CB ?? Wwwirt l? WSJ F *1
that I will apply t? B. J. 9omtkit, Probata
Judgo of OrooorUte Oouaty, oa tks 17iA
day o/ Jala next, for a Fiual DUebargo da
Guardian of JOSIAH SMITH BKABLT and
WM. BOOTT /
Junk 1?J< l?Tt . " ! ' - ?"?
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