ftepublican State Convetttion,
Sicosd D*r. - v
fhvor of Ibi Mackey delegation, which la M|.
stitoted as follows : I W Mackey, V Jf Tall,
aafUo, W Q Pinokney. P P Hedges, Dimu
Praser, Abram Smith, Stephen Brow*, Robert
Simmons, Robert Haynes, A O Alia ton ul 0
Gibbe*.
Tha oommiltaa mat again yesterday morning,
according to adjournment. TWatxt eontested
case ?u than takan op, Md| that from
Lexington Couty, the contestant# being known
as tha Hayes and Corlay delegations. Tha
hearing of this ease occupied hot a short time,
and tha committee reported favorably on tha
Hayes delegation, comprised as follows: B 8
J Hayes and tlraan Daniels.
The next case was that of tha eoateetiag
Chesterfield delegations, the Donaldson and
Shrewsbury factions. A patient hearing was
giran this case, and considerable feeling was
X#--a?X TV. tea A tJ-A
mously In fhvor ol the first named, vis., R J
Donaldson and J Philip Singleton.
The Union cue, the last of thu contested
cases, was then taken up and occupied but a
few momenta, the oommlttee reporting in favor
of the Ibilowiag delegation : J 8 Motley, get
? Tuxbury, Samuel Nuoklee. The committee
then took a recoee while the report wai being
prepared.
The convention was then called to order by
the Hob R B Billot, temporary President, end
was opened with prayer by Rev E J Adams,
of Charleston. There was some discussion regarding
the reading of the journal of the preceding
day's session, which was finally disponed
with. There was a perfect jam in the
Senate Chamber, where the convention was
held, and during the time that elapsed before
the oommlttee'reported, discussions of the
merits and claims of the different candidates
was general; the bum of voices was only oooaslon
ally drowned by tbemusio of Thompson's
band. , -v ,
Mr H J Maxwell offered a resolution that
the State officers, chairman of tba Executive
Committee, Hon Reuben Totulinson, Collector
Olurk and United States Marshal Wallace, be
Invited to seats upon the floor. This resolution
was deferred till permanent organisation
bad becu effected.
Hon J H Raincy, chairman of the Committee
on Credentials, rendered the report of that
committee, whioh embraces the names of delegates
as given before in this report, and in
Thursday's paper.
Iu referring to the report upon the contested
delegations, Mr Raincy said it could not he
denied that there had been much irregularity,
piost of which arose from personal spleen on
the part of ambitious politicians, who desired
to keep themsolves in power. In the putting
of the question of the adoption of the report,
it was divided and so much of the report of
room.
A motion wn made to adjourn until 7
P. M. j
The motion was withdraws. It Was mov>cd
that when the convention adjourn, it
adjourn till 8 P Jf. It was moved to
lay the motion on the table. The motion
was laid upon the table. It was moved
that the convention take a reoess of onebour ;
amended by inserting fifteen minutes; also
amended to one hour and a half. The
amendments were laid on the table, which carried
the origiual motions with them. On
motion the convention then took a reoess of
one hour.
ArTF.ri HF.rv.88?The convention was
called to order at a little past 4 PM, there
being some trouble in getting a quorum.
Mr Cardoso, from the Committee on Permanent
Organisation, reported ss follows:
Por permanent President, Hon K B Elliott;
First Vice President, lion B V Whiitemore;
Second Vice President. Bon Robert Smalls ;
Third Vice President, Hon F L Cardoso;
Fourth Vico President, Judge T J Maeaey ;
First Secretary, T. J. Jfintoo, Esq; Second
Secretary, C Smith, Esq ; Sergeant-at-Arms,
J K Oreeti, Esq; Second Sergeant at-Arms,
C D Lowndes ^Book-keeper. if C Long.
Mr Allen asked how many of the Committee
were oficera of the permanent organisation.
'
Jamison moved the roll of delegates be called.
The chair ruled tho motion out of order, thore
being no roll of delegates.
Mr. Jamison proceeded to dlscuas the question,
and was called to order.
Mr Jauiison then moved that ell persons
who have not presented credentials be cleared
ifroui tbe bar ol the House.
Mr Cardoso moved to lay the motion on the
"table.
Tbe vote was 60 in tbe affirmative, 27 in
the negative, and the motion was laid on the
table.
Tho first named portion of tho roport was
then adopted.
Tho roll of these members who thus far constituted
the convention, was then called, caoh
member answering as his name was called.
The Union contested case was tbon taken
up, and the question put on the adoption of the
report ol the committee.
Mr Jamison tbon objected, and raised the
question of order that no person would be entitled
to vote unless ha was a member.
Tbe cbair decided that this was no question
of order.
It was then moved.to call the roll on the
admission of tbe Union delegation,
Mr llniney stated in explanation that the
coumittee had found there had been no lrrogularity
in the election of the delegation, but
that tho wholo trouble had grown out of the
fact that there was a minority who had felt
aggrieved and held another oonrontion whiob
had been irregular.
The delegation from Union was then admitted
by a voto of seventy to two.
The question of the admission of the delegation
Irom the oounty of Lexington was then
put, and carried in the affirmative by division.
The committee's roport on Chesterfield was
then adopted.
The report of tbe committe on the Colleton
county delegation was adopted.
The question was then put upon the adoption
of tho report of tho committee regarding
the contest in Boaufort county. Hon S A
Swuils submitted a minority report, which
recommended in substance in a resolution,
that both delegations be seated and allowed
half a vote each. The question being put Mr
Bainey spoke at length upon the claims of the
delegations, and tho circumstances under
which the delegations, bad been elected,
atatiug that any amount of irregular
ity had been practiced, especially in the matter
of electing delegates from several precincts,
at a meeting called for tbe purpose of ratifying
the nomination of Grant and Wilson n,.H
also iu tbo matter of sending constables to a
precinct meeting who voted and intimidated
voters, as it was charged. Mr. Hainey on the
other hand stated that it was claimed that the
constables were sent there to preserve the
peace. Mr. Cardoso followed in support of
the majority report; Mr Swails speaking in fa?
vor of tbo minority report; Mr Cardoso replied
at length. Mr Jamison followed, and
was frequently called to order. Finally the
the chair refused to further entertain the remarks
of Mr Jamison. Mr Whittemore
moved that ten minutes be allowed Mr J, in
which to speak on any question. Mr T J
Mackey amended by suggesting that he be allowed
Utu minutes to speak on any subject exocpt
the subject nnder discussion. The
chair ruled that the gentleman was beyond
the rule of parliamentary law, and could not
be recognised until he had made amends.
On motion of Mr Cardoso all further debate
upon the subject was prohibited. A vote on
tho majority report was then taken, which rosuited
in seating the Small's delegation.
The Charleston county case was then called.
A motion was then made that debate be olosed
in a half hour. After a prolonged discussion
tho motion was carried. Mr. J/axwell occupied
the entire half hour. A motion was then
made that the time be equally divided between
the two contesting delegations from
Charleston. The business having recurred to
the original stand, Mr Kainey spoke at length
in support of the report of the committee.?
The Mackey delegation was then unanimous
ly seated. I
Mr Cardozo moved to appoint a committee
of one from each Congressional District, and
three from the Stato at large, on permanent
organisation. Carried.
Mr B W M Mackey substituted the name
of R 11 Cain, the first alternate, for A A Aspinwall,
who was absent from the delegation.
The chairman appointed the following committee
on permanent organisation : At large,
F L Cardozo chairman, 8 J Loe, B F Whittemore;
First District, H J Mazweli; Second
District, R 11 Cain ; Third District, C. D.
JIayne; Fourth District, June 8 Mobley.?
The commiliM imm?rlt?l?1w r.>t ir?,l in il?i>
0
Mr Barto JmtloJ to bar* th* bumw *f lbo*?
. of th* tonalltM appoarior aa obetrt of th*
I , pvuuMBt organisation itrTck*n off.
( Th* report of th* oomnitt** ih adopted
wiirA" ,ras!*7s^? ?* w
Jf Mack07 ?*re appointed aoommilU* to conda*t
th* pn*wnt pn*M**t to th* chair, apo*
tab tog whtob b* iaHroret a abort address.
Mr Qardoa* t?or*d .that a aoaa?lUo* bo appotatod
upon ml** regard!** th* go**rom?at
of tb* Ropabltbaa patty fV MtttO* jwn,
d*bat* *nto*d aa to whatbre or aot tbo But*
Control Cotamitto* ooold not praps* ly attaod
to tbl* doty. Tbo tabttoa ?U oarried.
It waa rotod that a oommltto* of on* from
each Congressional District aod tbreo from
tbo Stat* at largo, b* appointed apob platform
aad roaolnttona. "s Tb*
reaoluttoa InriUag to tbo floor oortaio
gentlemen and jflloert, offered before perm anenl
orguluUon, *u adopted, Mr T J Meekay
amended so an la include editor* and re*
porter*, in a feoetione maimer, he Mjrioi
among ether thing*, that tbey-weie often indebted
to them for the eloqoeeoe of their pen*,
or what wa* more, for their liienoe.
Mr XffM Mae key moved that the convention
proceed to nominate a candidate for Governoi.
Mr Rnrle moved to lav the metion on the
table, which wa* refuted. Mr Mackej'* motion
then prevailed.
Nomiaation* were then in order.
Mr Email* moved that no nominee be declared
nntil ha reeeive two-third* of the rota*
oaat Deoiared eat of ard?r.
After weitieg ten er fifteen minute* after
the carrying of the motion, MrlWM Mackej
suggested that tha Secretary prooaed to
oall tha roll, a* there seemed to he some lag
in the making of nomination*. He desired,
if delegate* ware aahnmod of their candidate*,
to know It -?>. ';* .-.i ' !
Mr Robert Small* nominated Samuel W.
-< U >
Mr J L Jaolioo nominated Martin R Da*
laney.
Mr H J MuwtlUn a forcible speech, nominated
Bon F J Moses, Jr, and W II Jooaa,
Jr.' iMsadsil tbe nomination. The nomination
was reoeired with prolonged applause
that wis bard -to subdue. Messrs Jamison
and It 11 Cain followed la remark* supporting
the nomination. Mr Cain referred in his remarks
to the threatened bolt, saying ho was
ready to meet the issue. If it bad come to
the fact that the majority of the peoplo could
not bare tbair choice, then he threw down the
gauntlet.- ,
Mr Cain's remarks were extended, reviewing
thoroughly the course tf Mr Moses, and
ware frequently appiaaded.
Mi* J L Neagle nominated, after a short
and excellent speech, lion D H Chamberlain.
Mr Nengle, In his speech, referred to the
warm friendship existing between himself
and General Moses. He referred in SCRlb*
ing urine la th# attempt m"d* to limit >hs
time of thou who d?8lr?d wait0 other
nominations.
The nomination was received with applause
but little less than that which greet
ed Mr Moses' nomination.
Mr Neagle then proceeded to explain the
conncolion tha nominee had with the issuing
of the bunds,. Mr N behaved that so far
as the assertion had been made that it was
a fight helweeo the bondholders of the
Slate and the poor men, the bondholder*
had no interest in any ?n? man mure than
another, aa a candidate, II he intended to
exeoute the laws. He dedred unity in the
party, and a nomination made to cement it
together.
The speaker argued heavily against a
bolt, but was convinced that there was I
danger of it. Mr Elliott, who bad vapat*
ed the ohair, interrupted the speaker, stating
that tlie nominee could touch no ehurd
in his heart, " ' *
In reply to another inquiry of Mr Elli*
ott, Mr Neagle said lie never would desert
the regular Republican nominee of tbe
convention, be h? who ho may. He believed
the nomination of Geaeral Chamber
laio would heal all difference*.
Mr Swaila rose to make a nomination.?
He thought the convention wae forgetting
one thing, and that was the present condition
of South Caroline, and what it mi^ht
he in the future. After lengthy remarks
Mr Swails Dominate! Hon lloubeu Tom*
linson.
Hon James L Orr seconded the nomina*
tien of Mr Reuben Tomlinson ; thought it
was an emioeutly proper nomination; be
was ino pn>neer oJ education ; he~was n
Northern man ; he understood the ejtua
tion, and he believed he would be a Q?ven<>r
with the capacity to relieve the Slate
ot the terrible embarrassment* under which
it labored. Mr Orr then referred to tho
condition ol aTails, end insisted that the
evils that exist ehall be eorrected within
the limits of the Republican ranks. Under
the ruling of I he ohair, Mr Orr declined to
criticise the conduct of the other enntitdates,
lie closed by hoping that such a
candidate may be selected as will bring up
the Republican psrty to where it probably
belonged.
Mr Elliott followed Mr Orr, repelling
any imputations that might have been
n-ade against Mr Moses, a* the nominee.?
He believed eertsin utterances had been
made, and certain actions had transpired
that were calculated to prejudice delegates,
aod which d-served the oundemnation
of the convention.
His remarks were prolonged to u considerable
length, being in support of Mr lloses
as the nominee for Go?erobr.
Alter some attempts to close debate, Mr
Whittemore spoke to the nomination of
lion Reuben Tomlinson. He had felt humiliated
at the manner in which some of
the proceedings had been conducted lie
referred to his course, aud was severe in
hie criticism of the conduct of hie colleagues.
He claimed Unit an example had
been made ol him; that he had been unnecessarily
held up in his only instance of
short-coming, to the g ze of this mighty
nation. Mr Whittemore's speech was attentively
liatened to throughout.
Mr T J Maokey followed, speaking in
opposition to Mr Tomlmeon, giving an account
of his connection with the phosphate
business. Mr Mackey then referred to the
Blue Ridge Scrip business. After tbors
uogh review of the lives and actions of the
several candidates, Mr Maekey said he supported
Genera) Moeet because he believed
him to.be better than either of the others.
After several statements sod counter
statements had been made by several dele
gales, debate wss clssed. The roll was then
called. A motion to adjourn was ruled out.
A motion to reconsider was ruled out. The
roll was proceeded with and resulted as follows
: The whole number of votes csst
was 118, of which 4 W Melton received 18;
v u Chamberlain. 16; FJ Moi?i, Jr, 69 ;
Rent on Tomlinson, 15.
' The Chair then declared Mr Mosea the
regular nominee.
The music then struck up a lively air, and
the oonveutiou took a short respite from its
work.
A Committee of three was appointed to conduct
Mr Mnses before tho convention.
During tb*time the committee was oat, ex*
Governor Orr and a number of delegates
withdrew from the convention, Mr Orr stating
that be could not support the nominee, and
respectfully begged leave to withdraw.
Mr Ifoses, who bad neen conducted to the
chair, delivered a feeling address. Among
the points made was one, that no matter what
bad been the teellngs of ethers he hadjso unnakind
feeling for soy Republican. He asked
attention l? the pledgee he won hi make
as the standard b-arer in the next campaign
; referred to Hon D ?1 Chamberlain
in appropriate terms; lie was proud that
the Republican party eould boast of sueh
brilliant intellect in its ranks. He asked
that all differences might eease; be buried
here to-night.
He edvocnted a reduction of the public
debt, a reduction of taxes sod reform generally.
Mr Moses was frequently vociferously applauded.
It was voted thet whan the eouventiou
adjourn it adjourn till 10 A M to-moriow.
Third Dat.
ids internet mat hu merited the proceed.. 1
inga of tbii convention froia the very alert
wee inteaaited yeatcrdaj, retber then abated.
Ax ta early hour orowdj of polttioiaaa were |
I h
gathered about the stops and hall* or tba Stale T
Hobm, eagerly discussing tba chanoaa of Ibalr
several candidate# for tba 8lata ofltoara; while
within tba noai and oCoaa tba atata-makacr
aad slate-changers wera busily annnd in an
raugiog affair* to thatr lib lag.
Tba Columbia Hotel waa also baaalgid by
aa eager aanWb ok wars discussing Up*
prospects aad iwraoaaU of tba bolting por?
lion of tba ooaraotlaa. *
I* tbo ball of tba aon rant Ion ^proper tba
aaaaa waa, until tbo cutting to order, a llveM
ooa. Thompsoa's brasa baud was oa band,
discoursing familiar Male. Tba newapapef
aditora and reporter* warn aa thick aa 11*
around a motaasai sap, and tbo moat of tbam
appaarod fraab, hewing- wrung tba perspire*
tion of tba praoadiag day from tbair olotbas,
and wore apparently eager for tba fray.
Tba convention was oallad to ordar by tba
President, Hon R I) Elliott. Praflir waa of*
fared by Rar Simoon W Beard, of Aiken.
A majority of (bo Anderson delegation be?
ing preeent, the name of <3 D Williams, altar,
nate, was aubatilulsd for that of Judge Orr,
wbo bad withdrawn. f
aiwr cmiiu| mm roil, qioram niTing HMD |
announced, in aooordanoo with a motion by 1
Col W N Taft oi the Charleston delegation, it
was voted to prdMOd to tbo nomination of a
candidate for Liontonant>OoToraor.
Wo M Those a*, delegate from CoUetyn,
nominated Rev R H Cain, of Charleiton. ' I
S J Lee, of tha Aiken delegation, nonsina- <
ted Rev B J Adam*, of Charloaton. <
Robert Smalls, of the Beanfort delegation, ,
nominated R 11 U leaves, of Beaufort. ,
Mr Moblejr, of Union, in speaking to the ,
nomination, made an appeal for some representation
in the np-oewnsry, and he therefore .
nominated Wilson Oook, of Greenville.
A motion was made, and earried, by Mr '
LUley, of Chester, and seconded by Mr Rain
ey, of Georgetown, that all debate be elosed in '
a half hour ; the time to be equally divided. '
lt Mr Wilder withdrew the name of Wilson
Cook. Debate was closed and the convention
prooeeded tn a ballot. j
The ballot ran olose between Cain and Gleaves, j
the fatter, being,a few vote* ahead.. The
obanging of votes beoomiag general, Mr Cain ,
moved that the vote for Mr Gleavet be made j
unanimous; carried tilth much enthusiasm.
Hon H J Maxwell, from the Committee on :
Platform, reported, and the report was ordered
to be printed and uixde the epeoial order '
for 8 o'clock this evetrtftg.
On motion, the President appointed Messrs '
Jones, Myers and Neagle a committee to con- c
duct R 11 Gleaves, Esq, the nominee for Lieutenant-Governor,
to the stand. i
VTlvin lob in.. tl>A ???? J ^ *
?f?? ?wuu, u>r VICITII ipon C
at length, appearing to hare been somewhat t
surprised upon being so suddenly called upon. r
llis remarks were very brief aqd pointed; after
(banking the coriTentton for the honor oon* >
ferred upon him, he promised that he should
be board fimnj in the several Counties during
the campaign. - 1
The convention then proceoded with the
regular order of business, being tho nomine* '
tl<?n of onndidaVes for the offioo of Secretary '
of State. t
Mr W G Pinokney, of Cbarlesten, arose and ?
spoke at loncth, winding up with the nomina- \
tion of Uou Niies G Parker, having been un. c
dor the impression that it was a nomination t
fur State treasurer. The blunder orcuted a t
great amount of merriment. After the same q
had subsided, Mr Piucfcoey explained UUnsolf j
and retired,
Hon S A Swaila, in a short speech, nominal
ted hfr F H Frost, of Williamsbarg.
During the remarks of Mr Swails, there was
so much oonfusinn that it was difficult to hoar. '
The Chair became facetious at times in res tor- r
ing quiet. A member. Mr K W M Mackey,
of Charleston, being engaged in loud conver* t
saHon, be was requested to tone down, lie t
replied that several persons were bothering t
him for office. The Chair replied good natur* t
edly that the gentleman need give himself no |
discomfort on that account as be was seldom |
known to surrender one after obtaining it.
Mr R H Cain nominated Hon U K Iiayne, .
of Marion.
A committee having appeared to invito tho
President to address the convention of the Third
Congressional District, which was in 1
session in the offioo ol the Adjutant-General, 1
8 J Dee, Esq, wee oa'led to the chair- *
Nominations fur Secretary of Stato were j
closed, and the ounrention proceeded to ballot, r
The nomination of Mr H K Heyne was
made unanimous amidst applause. <
This ballot was one of the ploaaantest of ,
the session ; the best good humor prevailing t
throughout the whole proceeding. (
The chair annouuoeu the result of the vole,
and after ? short interval, it was voted to proceed
to tho nomination, and ballot for a <-'UH- ,
didate for Attorney-General.
Mr J D -Jamison, of Orangeburg, nominated 1
Samuel W Melton, of Richland, which was '
received with applause, i
Hon Ro ert Smalis seconded the nomination,
believing it would unito tbe mountains J
and seaboard. t
Hon U E Hay no stated that a report had r
been oiroahsted that Mr Melton would go with 0
tho bolters, and that be was authorised jstate
that such report was entirely untrue, and i.
Mr Melton would stand square by the Kcpub ,
lican party.
Judge T J Mackey spoko forcibly in favor .
of the nomination of Mr Melton. He believ- *'
od that the critical period in the party "
had been reached when it became necessary to 8
nominate such a man for the *?iety of the d
part*. ?
After dosing his remarks, tho ballot was t!
proceeded with, resulting in the choice of Judge c
Melton by a vote of 100 to 0. Tbe nomina- d
tion was made unanimous. a
Mr J L Neagle stated that it was perfectly |,
understood that Mr Chamberlain would not
be a candidate under any circumstances if Mr r
Melton was. Ha made this statement in Jus*
tiee to both parties, as he did not desire it to n
appear that Mr C bad broken any pledge.? 0
Why he had been put in nomination by any *
delegate he did not know. a 1
An appointed committee then escorted tbe C
nominee on their shoulders, amidst the greet- C
est enthusiasm, to tbe Presidential stand, up- r
on taking which be spoke briefly. u
Hon J 11 Rainey, after the usual remarks v
ot recommendation, nominated F L Cardoso, t
tbe present Secretary of State. He thought ,
tbe time had oome when the majority of tbe ^
people of South Carolina sbonld put men in of.
fice that could be approached In their business ; 0
be would make no appeal on account ot color, ^
but believed tbe colored people should make
their voice heard in tbe mutter. ('
Messrs Maxwell, Moses, Elliott and T J t
Mackey immediately followed in support of V
Mr Cardoso's nomination. h
Coi 11 G Yocom nominated II Noah, Esq. ti
Hon F H Frost, ot Williamsbuir. made an
able speech in opposing the nomination ol Mr
Cardoso. During Mr Frost's remarks be was
frequently interrupted, and it soon becamo ap- p
parent that a strong fight would be made en .
the nomination of the several candidates. A
debate upon parliamentary rules occurred be- v
tween tbo Chair and Mr Frost, which, after
numerous points and motions, resulted in Mr "
Frost being allowed unlimited range within u
which to speak by a vote of the convention, v
Mr Frost then proceeded with his remarks, d
and both friends and enemies expressed the h!
opinion that Mr Frost had mado a splendid d
effort. it
lion 8 A Swails, of Williamsbug, followed,
His remarks were extended. He referred to t|
the attempted capital to be made in the argu- , |
ment against the Northern element. The ar- (j
guinent waxed very warm, and the crowd in
the ball oocupted every nook and Qorner, lis- V
tening with intense interest.
Mr Cardoso replied at length, attempting to '*
refute the ebarges brought against him by the 0
preceding speakers. During Mr Cardoso's re- 'j
marks similar points were raised as in the- e<
preceding arguments. ct
A debate occurred between Mr Mobley, of tl
Union, and the Chair, (Mr 8 J Lee being in d
the ohair,) regarding a privileged question. j,
Mr C, in his argument, charged, among oth- t|
er things, thai 0 P Leslie was a thief, and v
properly belonged In the penitentiary.
At the close of Mr Cardoso's remarks, a mo- .
lioil WM maHn to limit rlaWaU ?J
I??. ' V ^
Mr Froat aroae to a qncation of pririlege. a
Ha waa rulod out ?f order. A motion waa 0
made to lay the motion to limit debate upon
the table. Thia eaaaed another aeene of par- tl
Momentary sparring, which finally reaulted in
the ealling of the roll, the vote being in the F
affirmative. The vote recurred on ?be quae- o
rion of iimitiog the debate, and waa oarried L
by a rote of fil to HI. j,
General Moeee roee to a qneation of prirl- m
lege i Mr Mobley aroae to a privileged qneation;
Mr Moaea yielded to Mr Mobley, and P
after a diceuaaion with the Chair, the latter r<
agreed to yield fire minutea of the time to Mr 8
Moaea. Pointa of order were again raiaed. %
and a prolonged and tangled debate between
Meaara Mobley, Jamison, Frost, the Chair and
others ensued. Daring thia debate, it waa *
obarged by the delegate from Williantabnrg, *
that two different rulings had been made on t
'-ils-J??w?waew
ho MOM point. A atomy debate followed
ir Mobley <ru ordered to tako hla aeat; b
ilaitned the right to hla queation of privilege
f Geo Moaea did not deal re the time be wai
rilling to allow, and if he, flenaral Moaea
ItapM the tlmot he did ao with the wtder
itana log thet he Mr Mobley, Ihoald retell
he leer. The Chcir refneed to eetartlin uj
igreement among mem bora t* the floor; th<
be point waa then miaod that the tfmo eon
luned In atating queation of privilege w?
tot In ho deducted from the fit teen minute*
illowed the diaouaeion of thq.auh)ect matter
riet the merite and .demeriteof nominee*.?
fending the debet* on thie qooetion, tbeChai
innounoed thet the fltteea minntee bad oxptr
id, and the eooventtoa would proceed te vob
or a candidate for TreaanreiT Point* of or
let, too numeroui to meutioo. wore agate raia
>d | Mr Mohlay again claimed bia quaa
ion of priryege, end thn Chair anaortod to i
tree we of tbt garel to restore order : a oolr
ieeoe taanad, en J finally Mr MeMey aeiaad ei
nkataud ea the reporter'* table and alao com
neneed peotiding. During thin *e*ne of eon
baton, a "motion to adjourn until 10 A M to
lafr wfc* carried, no rote for a candidate to
ritMimr baring been reached.
Fourth Dat
The Stat* Republican Convention reo?
ambled Saturday promptly, at the hnu
leaignnted fiy prece ding a<lj.>urnment. Tli
irowd of apaeialore that hare deilr attend
k) the aitiing, had not materially decreased
tod the noiae and racket, somewhat aug
named by a rabble of noioy urchin*, win
ipparentlr beliere the preaent ia aa eppor
unity not to he tnl**ed. to far aa lasting th
trenuth of their luoga ie concerned. Amonj
.tie delegaiee there waa an evident desire t
lurry up buaineas and go home, hut an;
>?p# ot this was soon dispelled by length;
irgumeots on trivial questions
call of tha roll showing a anorno
M>*?ent, the convention waa opened wl<1
>rsyer hy Rev H H Hunter, of Charleston
Before the unfinished business was re
iumed, the ohair, relerriog to the disorde
hat had existed at adjouroraent the nigh
>rev'ous, staled that he desired to aseur
be members of the convention that no per
onal feelings or preferences had influence)
iim In any of his rulings, and that it we
?ir from his Intention to pain the feeling
if any fellow m-mber.
The unfinished business, being the call
ug ol the roll on the motion ibat all debet
tloae In fifteen minutes, so far as related t?
he candidates for Slate Treasurer, was thel
eaumed
Judge T. J. Mackey said lie was In Ibi
nterest of Ire* speech and fair play, an<
ipon his motion the previous vote ordcrinj
leasts dosed, was reconsidered.
Mr. Maoke) moved that all debats pend
ng the nomination cloae in three hours,?
dr Fio?t desired the ohair to inform hlra i
hat would prevent hlra rising to s ptivil
idged question. The chair ruled that th<
rote being in the affirmative would virtu
illy place the oonventlnn under the op-ra
ion of the previous question, and a que*
ion of privilege would be out of order,?,
riiis renewed the discussion between Mi
>Yoa? and the ohair regarding parliament*
y oustom, whioh consumed considerable o
no time of the convention, the ohslr sua
ainlng his deoision that the convenlioi
vould in the case named be under the ope
ation of the previous question. It wai
hen voted to close debate In three hours
hat is at 3:80 P M. Mr Maxwell mover
hat no memlicr be allowed to speak ove
>ne-half an hour. Mr Rainey advocator
hat the lime be equally divided beiweei
he champions of the different candidate
or Slate Treasurer. Mr Maxwell though
.he office one ol the greatest importune.bat
it should be filled by a person win
would be a credit to it; he therefore sun
;ested that each side be allowed an hou
ind a half each. Mr Macltey raid this wa
i triangular duel, and he moved that eacl
ide be allowed one hour each. Much oh.
ect>on to this was instantly manifested. A
nemher desired to kqpw if three hours wen
kllowed, what hour would be designated foi
tach side, and if a person desiring to inakr
i new nomination would he allowed an}
imp, M' Jamison moved that each speak
sr ho allowed twenty minutes. The chaii
itated that he was bring plaoed in a v-n
inetivinblr situation t>y the course that hat
jecn inauguralad, and desired the conren
ion to proteot its own interests, as undri
lie present condition he could mlp but qq<
vay when three hours expired.
A mctiun was made and withdrawn bj
Umison to lay the whole matter on the ta>
ile. The chair stated that h was eueoma
y to send up t|ip names of the champi<>ui
>f eaolk side, when a tietter judgment ooulfl
la arrived at. Mr Smalls suggested that
>e might possibly have n candidate, and he
lid not propose to have his time cut off.
A lull here occurred in the debate, dur
rig which the name of Henry Krnnedy, no
trrnato, was added to the Anderson dele
;ation, in the place of Judge Orr, with*
lrawn. The debate was resumed, Mr John
on. of Sumter, desiiing to know if the
ime consumed in the present discussion
nine out of the three hours allowed for
abating the fitness of the several candifiles
The chair replied thnt it did ; and
ere this portion of it ceased,
Mr Mobley requested the delegate from
lichland. Mr Cardoso, to explain the re>a?k*
he had made eonoerning him at th?
lose of Friday's session. Mr Caidozode<
ired to know whit particular portion ol
hem he referred to. Mr Mobley hoped Mi
!? d"W) had not already forgotten Mi
'urdozo replied in substanoe thai in refer>
tog to Mr Mobley, he did not mean to b?
i iderefood that h?, Mobley, was counivin^i
tilth Democrats but at the time referred
u, when he, Cardozo. visited Union can"
y, Mr Moblcy's course was such that it
rould eventually result in throwing that
ounty under the control of the Democracy
here; on the oontrary to that which the
elegate from Union seemed to believe, he
Cardozo) did not believe that it was the inem
ion of the delegate to do aoy such thing,
l/iik ,ki. i .: u_ .>...<
i via *(?! rA|iiniiaviuii mr hwuioj amiO'i
e was satisfied. a?d these mutual expansions
restored Rood feeling, and the debate
acurred upon the tit new of Mr Cardoso ai
candidate for State Treasurer.
This debate war participated in by Messrs
rost and Swell* against, and Mr Cardoso
i defense of himself. It was oonduoied
rith much anilited on both sides, and attentively
listened to. Mr Frost, in com>
lencing his remarks, said he was doing,
nder a resolution of the convention, tlio
ery thing lis should have been allowed to
o under a question of privilege. So far an
[r Noah had olaims as the proper eandiate,
ha should support him until a better
lan waa placed before the convention.?
le then defended himaelf, apparently to
he satisfaction of the convention, against
te aspersions made the day previous by
ic opposing candidate. In speaking of Mr
lardozo, he should not refer to him as a
legate, but aa a aandtdate ; and in the
itter phase he should draw the line otosef,
and discuss his merit* or demerits free
f. Mr Frost proceeded to discuss th* asirtion
that Mr Cardoso had voted for a
sndidate for Governor against the iostrucions
of the convention that elected film a
elegate, and that if remiss in this parlieuir
violation, he was liable to be remiss in
he future in other pledges. He also reis
wed the eandidatVs action in accepting
he professorship of Howard University and
is subsequent return to the State and reumption
of the duties of Secretary of State
rgulng that he had left when the politleai
edition of the Stat# was In more turmoi
ran when he returned ; and also reviewing
be candidate's action relative to the b?nds
Mr Swells. of Wiiliamaburg, followed Mr
roat. Ha said, fir?t. to refute ths shargw
f the candidal* had made, that the formal
and Comaaiasfoner waa a thief; that hs ai
is assietsot moat necessarily be his a vie Berry,
sod that a threat bed been made to
laee them Id tha penitentiary. After i
sview of Mr Cardoso's connection with thi
tale bonds, Mr Swatls' argument closed
tlth the assertion that ha believed the can
i<Ute wov either corrupt, or to aeillatlnj
het he could bo uted, either of which faulti
rero of ooeb oat ere unfitted him foi
bo SUto Treeourerohip.
I Mr Cardoso'* of kimMlf war aara*
?I Ml. H* raviawad la detail all tha abanceo
> | that had hern brought again*! him Ra
gardiog his voting fur a oandldata for (io?
ernor, ba bslieved be had aeted ia the pipit
of tha r*Mlulioa under whtah he earn*
into the convention, and that ha ?<ul<l go
b*fora tha paopla of RiehWnd aad they
would aodoroa hi* aooraa Ho as id tba swaSpaa
pa aped l? o?n fusion at ibeed
joaMmaat oftha eoop*ot!?n. Ba believed
I ha people did not g?l the spirit of tha faa
oluliOD. whan the qet#tlan waa |fat, on aoaooat
af Ike aA?i eoufaeton consequent to
an adjounment Af'?r explaining hia connection
with the Howapl professorship and
hia resignation t ' Secretary ol State, during
wliiah lie wi> understood to aay that ha
liati concluded he could oc of the moat aarvica
by again entering th poliuon) field in
South Carolina, which had oauted lilru to
return, he charged that those who have
control of the l?eily Union had alwaye
can against him, because they were In iay?r
ol the present State Treasurer that
they would not put anything in their ool
umns to aid him, hut atudioualy kept aueh
miller out. Ha charged that the reporter
of that paper had pnrpoaefy, he believed, left
out the resolution of the county convention,
endorsing him as a candidate for State
' Tieastiror, snd that whso S'ked the next
i day concerning the same, the repnrter,
blushing with theme, stated that he would
put. tha reaalutioD in to-morrow.
Mr. Card<>zo argued further, claiming
* tha? to him was entirely due the oredit of
saving what there is of the land o<>mmia
? aion, entering into details regarding tha expenditure
of the land commission appro.
' priations, ol aiming that about $800,000 rem
lined vet to be fouadfor_ which there
WM nothing to show. He also charged
, that forgery of deads had been commit led.
H? also explained in ei-baiance. as has ape
' th. l .A L _ J S - as
(Kirw, vii? tenors pviill'ntn ny mm, *1 (O
the matter of rrfuslng to seal bonds.
The ohelr announced that the three hours
hart expired and all da bete mue oeaae.
Mr John R Cochras, of Anderson, nntnInated
Mr Wo Perry, of that County, for
Uiate Treasurer. Mr W H 'ones, J*, objected
to the springing of any candidate at
Ibis juncture. A moiion was made to reconsider
the rote limiting debate. This
motion was laid on the tab e on a call of
the avea and naya. by a vote of 71 to 82 ?
The vote waa then taken upon the nominees^
resulting as follows, after mueh changing
of voien : Cardoso 77, Noah 2d. Alex,
ander 8, McRlnley 1, Perry 8, Adams 1.
and the eliair announced the caortidate.
* There was evidently much good feeling
towards Mr Wm Perry, but the Uteoees of
his nomination prroluded any hopa for sej
leeiien. Major Noah had received, before
ohanges of votes were commenced, 88 votes.
Upon the snoounoemenl of ihe suoorseful
? candidate's name there was muoh enthusiasm,
throwing up of hate, eta
The next in order was the nominetion of
a candidate for Comptroller General. Before
this nomination wee made, Geo Neas
g!% the present incumbent, desired to stale
j that regarding his office, it was iu a condition
that .-houjd the most hitter partisan or
' any of his political enemiee be ohoaen to
enter it, he would find nothing wrong; he
had heard that his ohief olerk, who he had
been informed was a candidate, had withdrawn
his name from the field, and he only
hoped now that some good R-publioao
. might he chosen to fill -he position.
Hon J H Uatney nominated Judge Solomoo
L Hoge. A delegate from Colleton
nominated Hon Geo F Meiutyre. S J Lee,
Esq. nominated E P Wall, of Charleston.?
' Short and I vely speeches were made in
support of Judge Hodge by Judge Mackey,
Mr Ilainey and others. The roll was cnlled.
Mr Hodge received 86 votes on lh?
first call ; 68 being necessary for a choice ?
Mr Mololyre moved the vote bo made unanimous.
This motion was seoonded by Mr
L Wall, the olhsr opposing candidate, and
the vo*e was so made amid muoh enthusiasm.
* Candidates for Adjutant and Inspector
General were next nominated. Mr S J Lee
r nominated H W Purvis. Mr James L Jam
ison nominated J S Mohley. Mr Whitte.
more nominated 8 A Swells. M-ssrs Mohley
and 8wails withdrew, efter some debate
in which Mr Lilley, of Chester, made a
Strenuous appoal in behalf of Mr Mobley,
demanding that the office should be given
to an up-conntry candidate. Mr M<>bley,
in declininir ?i?twl that h. K?ii?.i '?
? M ?? ?V ?wi?r ?r'i lie
would he of the most, service in the Legist*
j ture. and Mr Swnils, in declining. euh>gia>-d
| Mr Poms. but sutod "hat he did not he
L lieve the candidature for the office tog-th
J ?r with the fae' thai the candidate held a
position in the Qenoral Assembly, conflicted
with the State Const itutio.i, Mr Put vie
was nominated unanimously by acclamation,
1 A candidate for the office of Stale Superintendent
ot Education being tho next in
order, Judge T J Maobey nommat-d the
p'e<ent Superintendent, Jm>tu? K Jillson,
and suppoitel the nomination with
eoinmendatory remaiks. as nl?o did
Me-srs. Jasmes M Alien, nl Oreenv'.He, I F
I Whiilemore, o( lint lington, and other*. Mr
Win M Thomas, of Colleton, nominated Rev
S W lieard, of Aiken Abram Hnvth, of
Charleston, notnlnaied lie* P P Hedges of
( thai oity, and supportod the sam- upon a
question of eolor principally Mr Allen, of
| Greenville, believed that hy the en-lection
ot Mr Jillson, it would do more to better
, the condition of the upseountry than any
other thing, because it was educational at.
J tenlion that was needed theie; with Mr
, JilUon for Superintendent he vn willing
I to go bsok to Greenville and make the fight
threatened bim by his colleagues who had
gone over to the bolters and left him alone,
the only delegate in the convention. The
vole for the several condMatee was as fob
| low*: Jil'son 19, Beard 8. Hedges 16 Mr
Hedges, the oppoeing oa*4fdi?%e, moved to
make the vote unanimous, which was done.
Hon J U Rainey arose to a privileged
question, and submitted ss the eighth article
in the platform the following: "We
pledge ourselves that tha government ot
i the State shall be so administered in all itsde
pat intent*, that the public schools and nsy
I.. -I -L.-l. 1 - IS - *
uurn vi uiinniy sna'i never a|(ein ne closed
bv res on of a wasteful extravagance nr a
fraudulent misapplication of the public
funds."
A petition from voters of Riohland ooun
ty, declaring it as tlieir belief, that the last
oounty convention was illegally held, and
praying for the appointmeot of Major dim*
ons, as county chairman, was banded up to
1 the chair by Mr Swails. Thiswa* laid over
for future consideration.
The oonvenlioo at this stage of the pro*
ceedinga, adjourned until 8 o'clock thia
evening.
Evknino Session?The oonvention was
eslled to order at 8:30 p m by the president*
It was soma time, however, before the bus
zing eoneernlng nominations for Congressman
at large, the next in order, was quhts
ed. Ml E W M Maokay, of Charleston, nom.
inateil Rev R II Cam, of thai city. Mr R
Smalls, of Reauforl, nominated J P M Epp* I
Ing, Esq , of that town. Mr J 8 Mobley, of
Union, nominated L Case Carp-n?ar, of Go*
' | lumhia. Mr W MeO Fleming nominated J
I M Allen, of Greenville After tha speeches
in support of tha several candidates bad
| ended, the roll was called, re?ult>og in the
; election of Rev ft H Cain, his nomination
being made unanimoue
A resolution wss Introduced providing
that if any candidate nominated by thi*
convention shall allow ti'ia name to be used
by the bolters' eoavention on their ticket,
that his name shall be stricken off by the
' Central Committee; referred to tbe Committee
on Rttlee. The Committee on Rulea retired
to their room for eonsultation, and on
motion the report of tbe Committoc oa Platform
era* taken up. The first and coond
paragraph* of thia report, a* originally pub*
Halted, ware adopted without alteration.?
? An ameadmeot was offered to tbe third
j paragraph by Mr Joha R Ooebran. This
amendment provide* that iha candidate* for
' election to the Legislature ahall pledge
themaeivea to aee that the Oeoeral Aoeem|
blj shall compel the earrying out of the
i pr jviaione of the aeetion. A debate sprang
i* op, pending whieh a motion to adjouru till
Mouday, at 13 o'clock, preroiUd.
Why Some are Foor.
Cream la allowed to mold and apoll.
| Silver apooaa are need to eerape kettlea.
The eorubbiog bruth ia left In the water.
Booea a. burned tbat would wake reap.
Nioe handled Lnlvea are thrown iato hot
water.
Broomi are sever hung up, and are aeeu
polled. ?
OlaH clot bee are throws where aloe oaa de?
; a troy then.
Tuba and barrela are left ia the eun to dry
and fall apart.
Cloibha aft tatt ea the line to whip to pleeae
la the wind.
^ Pie eraat la left te aear, taataad of making a
Vegetable* are thrown away that would
warm over for break fait.
Dried fralU are not taken oare or In leaeon
, and heoome wormy.
Bid of meat are thrown out thgt would
make haahed meat or kaeh.
The oork li lelt out of the molaneijug and
the flies take possesion.
Pork epulis from tbe want of salt, anu beef
beoauee the brine want* scalding.
Coffee, tea, pepper and sploes are left to
stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow,-and the sprouts
are not rumored until they become useless.
The flour Is rifled lu a wasteful meaner, eed
tbe bread pan left with dough sticking to it.
Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin, and allow*
ed to stand till both basin and vinegar are destroyed.
j Cold puddings are considered good lor nothing,
when often tboy ean bo steamed for next
day.
Rats and Matches.?Rats here an untocountable
fondness for the taste of phosphorus,
and to this fact may bo attributed the origin
of many mysterious fires. These rodents
build tbeir nests of inflammable materials and
take to them any stray matches that .they
fiod lying around loose. This accomplished,
they undertake to gratify their appetites by
nibbling the coated ends of tho matches,
whioh arc at onee ignited, whoa the nest Is set
in a blase, and the destruction of tho house.
or perhaps the ship whloh contains it, follows.
Great ears should always he taken with match,
es. The phosphorus whioh is used on them
is nasty and poisonous. Workmen engaged
in their manufacture often die a fearful death
from exfoliation of the lower jaw, and ohi!?
dren who hare sucked a mateh, if thoy do not
die, usually suffer terrible agonies.
Tub Barnwell Sentinel thus speaks of the
GroonviUo High Sohool of Capt. John B. Patrick
:
" Greenville Jligh School.?The attention of
parents and guardians is asked to the advertisement
of this excellent institution of learning
at Greenville, 8. C. It is one among the
best in the 8tate, and we bespeak for it a continuance
of the patronage it has so long en joyed.
The next session will begin Septem
ber 2d."
-a - ? a. ..
Thice negroes, Jim Workman, Wade
Fuller and John Workman, on the 17tb
insl., entered the Presbyterian Parsonage
at Laurens, occupied by the Pastor, He v. J.
R Kiley, and Botched a fight begun on the
Puhlio Square, the difficulty growing out
of a dispute over a game of tuarbh-a.
Rkmkdy roa Chronic Diarrihk. ? Pot a
lableepoonful of wheel flour io a tumbler ol
water; beat it uotll it foams, and driuk immediate.
If the patient is thirsty more
water may be added. It should be taken
four limes a day?before meal times
and on goiog to bed.
A Judge, in remaking a criminal called
him a scoundrel. The prisoner replied:
" Sir, I am not as big a scoundrel as your
honor "?hero the culprit stopped, but finally
addod?takes me to be " 44 Put your words
closer toirether." said the Judow.
The "Dog Days" and their Danger.
At this season of the year the blood is
apt to become impure, the appetite poo',
ihe ekin sallow, tha b?dy enfeebled, the eye*
t-m relaxed, making jt susceptible to attack*
ol ch<l>s an<1 fevers, rheumatism, erup
lions of the skin, and tha development ol
i he effects of tha injudicious use of calomel.
VII litis trouble may be avoided by tlie (Wof
a tew bottles ol Dr. Tuit'a Saraaparilla
and Quern's Delight It is harmless in its
effects, hut a powerful enemy to discuses.?
Try it, and you will find it a friend in oerd
Dr. Tutt's lUIr Dju acta Instantaneously
An Essential of Loveliness.?r<> he
I entirely t>e uiiful the hair ehoul I be abundant
and lustrous. This la absolutely e*r
aential to oompletrt lnvelinoss. The nt'id
regular lea'urea, the mo?t I rllliant com
plexion and pearliest teeth fail of their due
effect if the hair be thin, dry or harsh. On
the contrary, the plainest face, if it be hut
ant mounted by luxuriant and si'k^n tregrea.
i* apt to impress th? beholder with a sense
of ao' us! beauty. That crowning ornament
of her sex is, happily, within the reach of
lovely woman, and heing as discriminating
as she ia lovely, ane long ago discovered
thai Lyon's Kuihairon was the sura means
of securing it No preparation for the
Hair ev?r enjoyed a tithe of its popularity,
and no wonder, since it produces such grsl
ifying results Applied to the waste and
barren plsoes of the scalp, it frnotifies and
enriches them with a new and ample
growth. It is not, ol course, pretended
that it will do this if the capacity fo* reproduction
is extinct, but so long as it remains
that wonderful rehabilitsni will as<
suredly propagate the getm of the bsir Into
life and aotivity.
R. V. Pi Bscs. M. D., of Buffalo. N. V ,
will send his book on Chrome Diseases free
tp any address.
aaasajMNMsa
PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weakly, by Mcssts. Ferguson k
Miller, Merchants.
OI'.EENVILLE, 8 C., Sap 2, 1872.
BACON?C. R. 8idea, smoked ? lb.,..131 (ft?
" " M " dry salt ? tb?...121(5?
lUnu, sugar cured, lb.,....2l(aj"
" ...~18&~
, smoulders, smoked, IB Ib.,....ll0?
^ " dry sell - ...100 ?
BUTT**, lb 16*020
BEESWAX, * lb 25(g) ?
CHICKENS, "? heed . 150 ?
COFFEE, $ lb, Rio 26(a) 28
" " lb, Jeve, - 330?
? ? ? Moobe, 400?
CORN, ? bushel, yellow I 160"
whit 1 200?
COTTON, middling ....18
EGGS, ? dosen .....16 0?
FLOUR,? berrel . 4906011.
GOLD, 41 12*
INDIGO, Apenish Floet $2 00
IRON, IB lb, Amerieen 7*o
LARD, a ?> - 1*016
LEAD, ? lb 15c
LEATHER, ? lb, Sole, Hemlock 80 0 33c
? ? - ** Oek .46 0 60c
? ? " Upper 66 0 76o
" * " " Herness 66 0 66c
MOLASSES, ? I?Hon. Musooredo 660?
" " " New Ort Syrup..41 66
" Suger House *1 Bbl,........360?
? " ? JT 0,n 600?
NAILS ? keg .48 06 0 8 56
RYE, ? bushel, 600?
SALT, ? seek, Liverpool ...42 46
SUGAR, ? fc, Brown 12*014c
.. Z .? oUrifled, ..14016c
? -- ? VTQIDVQx***!
BUIRTINO, even-eighu, ^ bale Ui@?
* u retail, 12K$?0
TALLOW^ ^ Ibj.i.i.it
Willi AT, $ bu?h?l, -41 &0(&l70
TARN, Faetorj, by bale ?1 ?5
? ? " bunch $1 65
^????M l ii II . \
OliOOKB, 4
GOLD AND SILVER
T1VOKE 8
BEST GRADES OP
SILVER ANO SILVER-PLATED
WARE* TABLE CUTLERY?
AND
FANCY CO *DS
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
Gold, Silver, Steel ft Plated Framed
SPECTACLES.
ALSO GENUINE
PSBBEiS SriOTAUIUSS.
B. Wehrle.
Oct 11 28 tf
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
AND GENERAL
COMMISSI!)I MERCHANT.
ACCOMMODATION WHARFj
CHARLESTON, S. C.
I wtU also, when placed in funds,
purchase and forward all
kinds of Merchandise, Machinery,
Agricultural
Implements Fertilm
izer9y &0.
Oot 26 26 1y
Johnston, Crews & Co.,
IMPORTERS
And Wholesale Dealers in
IT APIS
AND
F ANOY
DRY GOODS,
n o t i oar b
AIM? SMALL
41 HAYNE STREET,
(DIHL&IBILIBSTOH, S. (D.
Deo IK 32 Ij
TflH C
t? VJULll V? UliJLiUJUllkJ
v%%%?
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Liquor Dealer,
LAGER BEER SRIVEH. ki.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 18 24 1 r
"WILLIAM SLOANEr
Lithographic) Copper-plate
AND GENERAL
JOB PRINTER,
3PILAHET STTIRIEIEir,
COLUMBIA, s, c.
"J^OOKS, Pumphlei^ PuBteis, Hand-Biil*?
Ubihii", Ulrrulti't, Bill lirtdii, Fac Similes,
Mitpe. PIiins Chalk and Line Drawings,
Liquor Labels, Druggists' Preecrig*tiooa,
elo , Executed with
NEATNESS AND DESPATCH^
AND ON TUB
Most Reasonable Terms.
Oct 25 25 8m*
Edmonds T. Brown,
48 HAYNE STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTtt
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
uae v *J ljr
J B. HENRY,
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL mSCIRp
MAIN STREET,
Greenville, 8. C.
COUNTRY PRODUC3
BCUO-KT AND
BOLD.
0RDER8 FOB COBH SOLICITED
April 17 40 1 y
J. W. BLACK A CO.7
DEALBRA la Watebee. Clock*, Jewelry,
Bpaakool**, Fan?j G?od? and Groceries.
Coafeetloerrlea, Notion., Lamp, and
Fixture#, Non sxpl?alva Attachment*, Olaaawar.,
ttegera. Bouff, Bnauklog and Chewing
Tnbaeoo, Dry Good#, Bata. Bhoes, and a
great variety of othar art le lea. All ara in*
riled (and might do well) to eall on them
before purchasing HT Speelal attention
given to Repairing Timrpleeea, Aa.
Mar 18 4A tf
i. a 0. F.
Mountain Lodge, No.
ft
lfiirr i y r rut my ntgut, n
T5K0Hall, oyer liar ball
A Mauldin'a Drag Stoia. lUgolar ?U
tandaaea deafrcd.
JAMES P. MOORS, N. G
; A'lg SO 17 If
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