Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4-^ ' PROM WASHINGTON. [Correspondence of the Caroliiiinn.] Wjlminoton, June 10, 1964. The utiesHon of Cuban munuIiuu is the nnlv tnhin ?! ? nAW MM WwaU.li. fcrr&t Congress and keep them in session for My length of time. A quorum has not been prwwnt during tho week, ami theif action is nil deferred until Monday, when a renewal of busiueas of some character may bo expected. The annexation of Cuba will arise upon the acquisition, miller as a cessation of the continual movements that are apprehended, Had which will ultimately result in war for its successful incorj?ori?tion, than any immediate cause of alarm to our institutions. The commissioners to adjust by purchase, or such action as will force the island into our poe- j session, TRrsiS oc appointed it Uotigress sanctions the executive in his course. The mean-, to defray the expenses of the embassy will elicit tho force that the question has unon the different sections, and its condition when annexed* The acquisition of the island must be as hlave territory. That will not bo overlooked which has nevor been lost sight of in all the territory acquired by this governmeut. The Nebraska excitement has so distempered the mobs of the North, that everything, person aud action, must bow to the popular will, no matter under what shape it is proposed. How Is threatened, and the force of resistance is only checked by a corresponding power. When such movements are made in direct nnixtsilion ti> tlin nau^r nf flirt aiUhnrthM I the revolutionizing Cuba will not be oolisid- j ered too iiitpidMule. There is an anxiety in tJio island which to Spain has become manifestly a source of annoyance and apprehension. The condition of her treasury may lead to the purchase, which will be the main proposition m the instructions to the commissioners. What amount is to be offered cannot now bo estimated. The debate iu Congress will exhibit the strength of the measure, and then can be counted the mil uons mat is to bo pani tor that winch will i inevitably be a portion of this confederacy, though it may cost in men and menus the tmin that only war can contemplate. The stop to be taken in this now proposed negotiation is the acquisition of Cuba. The noise about redress for revenue exactions, and the rcmoto africanizatiou, are not prominently the purpose to be effected. True, they arc policy, the cause of action ; but that Cuba must be a sovereignty of this Union is the declaration. Tho-Paoific railroad bill will receive a thrust from Colonel Benton, who has just i discovered the impracticability of his preeminent route. Archbishop Iluglies has written a lengthy reply to (leneral Cass' speech in the .Senate on the free exercise of religious worship in foreign countries by. American citizens. The Know Nothing party have elected the mayor in Philadelphia, and much anxiety is felt for the democratic successes in that State. The report that the administration used any means to seeure the election of municipal officers here is denied. I am informed the officers for the Torritories will he sent ni to-morrow. Many are anxious, and the result will be gratifying to those who are waiting the determination of the President Upon these appointments | depend the, position these future States will take in the Union. Opening of Japan.?Further information does not permit us to douht the accuraof the rumor contained in our yesterday's issue with regard to Commodore Perry's success in obtaining all the privillages we desired from Japan. We have yet to learn the ex- j act terms on which our vessels are to l?e permitted to trade to the islands ; but so long as commerce is tolerated in some shape or other, it will obviously depend upon ourselves to arrange matters as we desire hereafter. If, as is stilted, three ports are opened to us in one year, and we are allowed to trade at those ports with somewhat spore freedom than the Dutch have been at Nangassaki, we shall have little more to ask. Three - coaling stations would be even more than we expected; anil when we bear in mind the extent, population and wealth of the Japanese Islands, we must certainly admit j that the commercial prospects which the access of Perry's expedition opens to us, are actually more brilliant than tlioseT wliich were called into existence by the famous treaty with China opening the five ports. Previous to that bargain, wo had some sort of intercourse with China; we have had none with Japan; and there is no solid ground for believing that the trude of the latter will dc less eonsiueraoie than that of the former. Indeed, it is more than probable that for the present at least wo shall monopolize tho entire foreign trade of a country an populous and as wealthy as Great Britain and France together. This will bo some consolation to the fainthearted people who have been dreading all sorts of calamities in consequence of the fail-! ing off in the receipts of California gold. We never rested our hopes of the future of our i l'acilic States on so poor a basis as that ine- i tal; we looked to the more lasting and solid resources of agriculture and foreign trade. ( Each mail brings cheering accounts of the progress of these two elements of power. 80 long ns they advance," stocks may fall in Wall street, anil real estate may decline in Mr- r l ?fat A 1 .1 new iors, wmioui mining me outside world in any porecpti bltnhy ree.-r-^Vcw Totic IlerThe I Ate new* from Lake Superior reports tliat the Mineaoto minors liave taken out some 80 tons of copper during the past month, and expect to take ont as much more during the, present month. One massive lump taken out, weighing ?00 pounds, is said to be al>eut one-half silver. \ w The Chikksk KltnELMON.-?The 1 a testii intelligence from China represents the triumph of the insurgents its beyond a doubt They are already in possession of two-thirds of the Empire, and their progress is onward. The Mantchoo dynasty m doomed. <t\je ?siaasroffiw&sjj a. ?. Friday Morning, June 15, 1864. rr::::::::zaJobtrru::a:::nu^g| tmuimmmmM?mnj.imn:mc:r.::::::::;u IQSMf. Ei W. CARRj N. W. cor, of Walnut mul Tliird-st,, Philadelphia, i? our Authorized Agent OUR CORRESPONDENTS. We present our renders to-ilay with a letter from our esteemed Columbia correspondent. We know liis letters will prove interesting to our readers. We intended publishing the letter of our Charleston correspondent, but it arrived too late, also some extracts of a California letter received frotu our former townsrann, Mr. R. Burn ham, but are compelled for want of room to omit them. ?*? HO! FOR A HOT SUPPER. Tiib ladies of the lower part of Greenville District,near Lebanon Church,intend giving a Hot SuppIkr on Friday evening next, at 8 o'clock, P. M., " for the purpose of finishing and outfitting" the said church. It is to be hoped that the laudable effort on the part of the ladies will be seconded by our citizens auu oiners or rne juistnct. >vitn pleasure we accept (how coulJ wo otheru ise ?) the kind invitation to be present, and Rlmll endeavor to persuade others (at least one) to go with us. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Wb received on Monday last, one of the largest and handsomest. IVxjuct of Flowers that we have had the pleasure of receiving or seeing this spring, from a lady of the good Old North State. She not only sent us the (lowers, but. also her post-office, address, &c., in order that the Enterprise might find its way to her home, and promised to send us more (llowers) if we would accept them. "Small favors thankfully received, larger ones in proportion." Price of the paper fcl.50. THE LADIES AND THE ENTERPRISE. Scarcely a day passes that we do not receive from " this fairer portion of mankind" some token of their esteem and like for our little bantling. # We shall ever endeavor to merit the kind favors and approving smiles of the ladies, and in doing so, we shall feel that we arc performing a high and honorable duty. To cull and eater for their fancy is, to us, a pleasant task, and the knowledge of our having been successful in the attempt is likewise a pleasant reflection. THE "LAST ECLIPSE. Much has been said, and many the amusing things which originated in its having frightened some, (poor devils,) disappointed others, who looked for a? total eclipse and the going to roost of chickens; but the best and latest "cucumber saying" was made in our presence a few days since, by a young lady from the country. On being jocosely asked why she didu't cotnc to town on the day of the eclipse, replied, that "she was very much engaged at home on that day, and it was impossible for her to 'come to town,' besides she didn't feel like walking that far to see it 1" ? "THE QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS." The editor of the Yorkvillo Rcinrihj has our thanks for the handsome compliment paid us, and for dubbing our truly beautiful village with tho nbovc appropriate name. Greenville could have claimed tho honor ere this of being the raofit delightful place ui the up-country, but her modesty has always prevented her from accepting it, being content with knowing that her loveliness and grandeur was appreciated and felt by all who may have seen or known her. She only waits for the establishing in her midst of the contemplated Female College, then to bo crowned, in fact, the " Queen of the Mountains." But hear what the editor says! " We hav#t?eeived the second number of a new pnj>er published at Greenville, called the Enterprise, and edited and published by W. P. I'kioe. Jt presents a neat and well executed appearance, and its matter arjrues woll for the taste and talent of its editor. We wish the Enterprise every success, and enterj it with pleasure on our exchange list. Greenville lias now a College, a Railroad, and three newspapers. She is now ready for her coronation as Queen of tbo Mountains." A Voice from Home.?The Dahloncga (Ga.) Si gnu I contains the following notice of our paper. Wo publish it, not that we like to re-publish puffs of ourtelf, but because it comes froin our former home, and from a naner which wo once niil?li?h<vl l? would afford us pleasure, in the Enterprise, to return our thanks to the gentlemanly editors for their friendly notictj, bnt we fear we could not do justico to thc.ni. We promise, however, in a short time to call and see them at their office, and perform the pleasing task in person. Will that do ? "The SoiiTtiKnw KNTBnrniaK.?This is a very neat'paper, edited by our formerytowns* man, \V. >\ Vaics^and published at Greenville, 8. C. We wfefc. o?ir young friend every success and trust our citi%e^g will give their namea ns snWrihcnMuxgunprtnfcd with "the one thing needful," fy^'uo <mo sa more dciuHWIg." lBh| * JU08E DOUGLAS AND THE NEBRASKA BILL. Tot gentleman whose name heads this article, and who has recently made himself favorably knbtm to the whole country by his close connection with the great Nebraska and Kansas questions, j^nt recently discussed in and triumphantly passed both Houses of our National Council, will, we think, from present indications, become the candidate for the next Presidency. r Opponents of ^|he measure may rave? infuriated and lawless men may burn in effigy, and pour out the vilest calumny and denunciation upon the man, Judge Douglas, yet we believe his name will outlive tire fagot, and blessings be pronounced upon it by i generations yet unborn, for his manly and ! efficient defence of popular rights and piiv ilegos. It may be said that the Territorial question was a bobby upon which be might ride into the Presidency ? that instead of producing peace and contentment between the North and South, it would oj>en still wider tho deep rivers of strife which seperate them. The utter fallacy of the latter assertion is now being seen in the wholesome efflecta which tho measure is producing. In proof, however, to sustain thein in their illiberal views, they refer us to leading Abolition journal, (to all clever thinking peoplo a sure indication of its tendency for good,) showing how greatly the peoplo arc incensed at its passage, and against its great proieetor.? The New-York Herald, a paper whose opinions have been 44 bought and sold " more than once since the commencement of President Pierce's administration, is referred to as an exponent of j>opular opinion. The Tribune is quoted?displaying the feelings of its prime editor, Horace Greeley, and mirrowing the sentiments of Wkndall Phillips, John P. IIall, Giddings and others of like stamp. Are Southerners to take such evidence as the true Northern sentiment } Arc we to believe all that such characters tell us ? We predict that a few months will bring those hot-heads to a sense of their position. With a Government like ours?with an administration pledged to support the laws and dignity of the country peace and harmony must reign. What has the South gained by the passage of the Bills iu question ? we hear asked from some quarter disposed to bo displeased with any and all measures intended for the public weal. It will be remembered that the North bas ono more State than tbe South. "When California (the last) was admitted into the Union, it destroyed the equanimity then existing between the two great sections of otir country?the North and South. By the passage of the Nebraska Bill, the Missouri Compromise has been rendered obsolete, and the great question, that Congress has no right to legislate upon the subject of slavery, fully established. The South has, we believe gained moro by the passage of the Bill in question, and the principles of the l>emocratic party everywhere sustained a greater triumph than was ever achieved to them by ..r IT ci?..? T uio jw-nauc vt A' u^iinv nr?? vi un ndo]>tii)ii of any other measure of which we are aware. #iow that the principle lias been fully established that slavery may exist in latitude north of 30o 30', we have no doubt but that several more slave states will l>c organized and admitted into the confederacy, composed of the territory now belonging to the United States. Wc predict at least.Iwo : more new SatC3 out of the territory taken from Texas. The friends of Cuba, in the I South, expect another from the acquisition of that island, and St. Domingo another, and should Mexico eventually be annexed to the United States, at least three may be anticipated. Ft avails but little to the Sobth ; whether free-soil territory or nyt is made of V~I 1 1 17 fi ! !il. iL. ncurnn&n una jyuhmus. it rcwiiiM wiui uie I people of tho9o territories to determine that matter. Be that ns it may, the South has great reason to be proud of the recent teat upon a question which vitally concerns her and her institutions. We cannot leave this portion of our subject without' noticing the noble manner in which the Southern members, with but few exceptions, sustained the measure. Of the one hundred and thirteen votes which the Nebraska Bill received, we are happy to notice the names of forty-four from the free States. And we find in co-oporation with the Democracy fourteen whigs from the SouUiern States, standing fast, and aiding to pass this popular measure. Their names will go down to latest posterity honored :?nd revered. iMit, to return to judge uolgi.ass ana his chance for the next Presidency. There is not one spot upon the man's character, so far as we have been enabled to discover in reviewing bis Hfe which may be exceptionable, and there is no page in his life's history which will reflect greater credit and honor upon him than that which commemorates his recent valuable services Jo his country and the constitution in thn^nftasure recently before Congress. In conversation recently with a gentleman from Illinois?the home of Judge Douot ass?we were informea that no one enjoyed tho confidence of his constituency more than ho does. And although our informant was disposed to give hi? ad- t herenco to the "whig party,- he was not in- 1 clined to withold " honorfrora whom honor 1 is due,11 and gave it as his* opinion that ( juuge ijouolam coum not outy command the entire confidence of Lis own, but that of almost tho whole whig party in the State. Let him but persevere in the straight-forward and consistent manner which has heretofore marked his course, and ho will not only claim his own sec?hn of country, but the entire ftonth will join in praise to the man who is now and ever has been entitled to their confidence. LOCALJTEMS. sky-Light dubiitim cmltif. Wk refer our readers to the advertisement of Mr. W. II. Burns, who is now prepared to execute likenesses in first-rate style. By all means have your M picture" taken, thus securing ""the shadow ere the sub- . stance fades." " A thing of beauty is a joy forever." i TUUnghajt'a Patent Cham. It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that Mr. J. R. Merrill has purchased the right to sell the above Churn in Greenville, ?nd is now prepared to furnish orders in quick time. We have seen ^ it work, and we do believe it produces more butter, from lesa milk, and in a shorter time , than any other machine for tho same purpose, we ever saw. Buy one and try it. Tlx* Gamcrod Family. Tins company gave our citizens two on- ' tertainments tho present week. The music 1 wor good, the singing was elegant, and the 1 dancing of Miss Rosamond, chaste and pretty, while the Yankee Courtship made every ' thing of the kind wither, which has passed ( "deown our way." Letter From Columbia. ' ColummAjS. C., June 12, 1854. Mr. Editor:?Accuse us not of flattery, < when we say that it affords us much pleas- . ure to greet the advent of the "Enterjtrite." ^ It lias, more tlian equalled our most san- j guinc expectations; and we trust we have ^ found at last a really independant press devoted not to the interest of party but to the ] welfare of the jieople. The denizans of the beautiful City of the j Oaks nro at prosont enjoying delightful ^ weather. The heat is rather disagreeable, but occasional showers and the leafy trees j in which our town abounds, render the streets rather cool, and every evening, refreshing breezes are wafted from tho river, causing the sick and weary to revive, and cooling the heated brow of the workiug man. It is pleasant to know and to announce we will really have a cemetery in a short ( time! A company has been formed?a ' spacious tract of land purchased, and soon the dead of Columbia will repose near the ' Rocky river. Birds will sing their requiem and flowers of every hue adorn their graves. How much better to let "dear departed friends" thus be honored than to attempt to confer honor, or elevate character by lofty monuments that will survive at the longest for a few brief seasons. Our people liave not exhibited as much respect for the dead as our northern friends have. This is a sad, but a true, declaration. Let one visit Mount Auburn, or Greenwood, and then the Church-yards of our cities and villages.? What a contrast It is time for us to be moving in this matter and we hope that the example oF Columbia in this respect will be followed. In the political world, the Eloctorial question is exciting much interest, Col. John S. I'heston, and general James II. Aoamh are candidates for the Senate. The former gentleman is a noble representative of Carolina chivalry and in every respect qualified to fill any office in tlie gift of tho people. General Adams, the incumbent, has filled many important stations in public life, and is well known as a statesman and soldier. The candidates for the lower House are too numerous to mention. The canvass will doubtless be An exciting one. The action of tho late Tc?nperence Convention has of course, waked up the "Liquor Party." Sapient ones have found it to be utterly unconstitutional for the people?the sourco of all power?to express their opinion on the enactment of a proposed law. Oh / tempora, oh Moret / The Temperance organizations in our city are progressing well as fur as we are able to judge. Wishing you all possible success and hoping your uJKnterprise" may gain its due reward and be valued at a high Price, 41 We remain* yours truly, ** A nriT.rrvmAV For Booth*rn Bnt*rprl**. Mr. Editor :?Will you have the goodness to periQit again through your paper, to address a few sober considerations to the people of Greenville respecting the Academies. Time was when ours were the most flourishing schools iif 'tho back country?the reafl son was we had the best schools. Our schools are^not only no better, but rather * m * ' * torse tlimi they wore in those days/while I rarious schools in the adjoining Districts 1 lave arisen, offering more advantages than >urs and hence, they are flourishing while ; >urs are stationary or rather declining. jj?" ve desire flourishing institutions we mtist >ffcr advantages. There is no complaint of < vant of patronagoin the Furinnn Universi:y, simply because there is in that insiitu:ion, and in-process of procurement, all the etpiisites and necessaries for imparting instruction. The school will answer all the reasonable wants of our population for the present, as a high, school for boys; hut we ire very deficient in the means of imparting to our daughter^ that high instruction which the age and tbo times require. ? : . Header let me invite your calm unprejuIwuw) rvtnci/lnmlinnQ fn u fnvv tviinfa onn ?d with (his matter. No ono I believe is wtisfied with the present facilities for educating our daughters. Our female Academy us really now no better than a respectable xmntry school, and that ^position has been Utaiiicd, by standing still on our part while >ur neighbors have advanced. Nojr a days, 'arge buildinga, extensive ap/xtratus, Jiur 1ibrary, with a corps of able faithful teachTJ,nre all requisites for successful female high Hjhools. The appliances are all brought to bear upon Barhainville, Limestone, AndcrH)ii, Asheville, Glenns Springs, Sjmrtnidturgh, in fact no peoplo who reason ou this subject, expect success on any other terms. Now let me ask what arc the means at the Jisposal of your board of Trustees by which they are to secure those necessary appliances. They have some ground and some rery middling dwellings and school rooms. Our local advantages are suj>erior to any jther place. This is all the available resources at tho disposal of t keyboard. When * fence is broken down or a pain of glass knocked out of a w indow, they arc forced to wnd out a subscription and beg the necessa-y amount, or put their hands in their ]tock?ts, as they have generally done and pay t themselves. While other institutions have ine Libraries and we have none; while they lave all the necessary apparatus and fncili:ics for imparting instruction, and we have lone; while they are provided with the nouns of giving standing salaries equal to irocuring teachers of the best talent and lightest attainment, and our bonrd have lone ; it is perfectly absurd to suppose, and lone but n mad man or one entirely blinded iy prejudice will suppose that our Trustees ?nn get up or maintain a school that can compete successfully. It is nonsense to tvaist time considering such an absurdity. U<? MHO M uiu rutic UI IHCLM, x IIUUK aono will deny. In view of them I ask what 'hall he done! We hare oocul&r demonstration of what the Baptist denomination of the State have done in getting up the Funnan University, and it is understood they propose to operate on the same plan for the establishment of a Female College. Is itthe interest of Greenville to unite with-them in establishing, what Greenville needs ! Shall Greenville contribute on her part the grounds and buildings which she already has for the purpose of female education, the money and patronage which the town and district can afford, to secure five or six times as much of both from other and distant quarters t? No man in his senses will give this question a negative answer. Then what arc the objections? Objection first; "it is taking what belongs iYlCk wU/JA ? '* A ~ ~ V >? MUIV v*/UllllUIUbJ nuu ^ lU H denomination." This, when axamined is not even spacious, but glaringly untrue.? It is simply the whole community going tnto co-partnership with the Haptist denomination, to secure greater benefits than can be secured without tho partnership. The school enlarged and oontroled by that denomination, will be free to all who please to avail themselves of its advantages. To that in fact and in truth, instead of taking from any it is adding to all. Header look around on society, and tell mo how many girls you see in the middling and poorer walks of life, thnt conld manage to acquire a good education if there was a female college in Greenville, that under existing circumstances Would never dream of such advantages. 1 say make the examination, and then make the calculation how much, they or their families, or society or the next generation, has lost by the operation. Objection second : uviolation of prinei ple.n This approaches the poetic. What principle is violated ? Let us see. The people of Greenville have a certain or particular piece of property, and they, after due deliberation, determine that they can make it more profitable to all concerned by putting it under different management, in effecting it as proposed, what principle is violated ) Certainly none known to common sense. . * Objection third: MIt w contrary to Republicanism." This ia distinctly poftic, for noiio but a mind brilliantly imaginative could have made the discovery. That the majority of those eqeally interested, should have the right to rule should be made out contrary to Republicantan, is a-discovery entirWjr boyond the reach* of mf What n ... - 1.WMH" faculties I therefore suppose it must be the ofl&pring of poJfclA I never possessed. Bat Mr. Editor, jesting aside, I hers ab rosdy said more than I intended. Ths subject is one in which 1 ieel a deep interest? I cannot see now involving personal feelings and hostilities CAn avail anything towards the proper conclusion, and therefore I have strictly avoided them. If you please to publish this, let it he tuken by every body for what they think it worth, for I have neither the will, nor power to enforce my opinions or others, except so far ns they may be deemed true.- CATO. ? ess ?- V f { For Southern Eatfifprifto. THE WILLIAMSTON MINERAL SPRINGS. ' Tim watering phioe is fast attracting the attention of the public. The excellence of the water and iu healing qualities makes William?ton Springs the place for tlie_inral-<% id, and those persona who have triW its healing virtues, can boar testimony of its efficacy in benefiting' almost every disease to which flesh is heir. It is situated irome-. dintely on the Greenvi'le and Columbia Railroad, making it accossablo to every one iu search of healtli or pleasure, at great speed and small expense. The Mineral Spring at Williamston is destined to become a favorite watering pbiee, and |>erhaps as a place of fashionable resort will vio with any other similar Spring in the country. SUCCA. ? ? i For the Southern Bnterpriee. A Large and Enthusiastic Public Keating in^Eelation to the Baptist Pernio CoL lego. Pursuant to adjournment, tlio citizens of Greenville re-assembled in the Court House, on Monday, 12th inst., to receive the report of the Committee appointed by the former meeting, and to take into further consideration the propriety of transferring the Greenviile Academy Land*to the State Convention of the Baptist denomination in South Carolina, for the purpose of establishing n Female College at Greenville. The Court House was crowded by an audience of great respectability and intelligence,, who evinced the dcejKSst interest in the pro ceedings. The Chair was occupied by Rev. E.T. Buist, who had presided at the previous, meeting, and Spartan 1). Goodlktt was requested to act as Secretary. The Chairman briefly explained the object of th?rmeeting, and called fcr the report of the Committee, on w^jch Pkrrv E. Duncan, Esq., Chairman of ihc Committee, submitted the following hf.rout. Tho Committee appointed at n previous meeting to receive subscriptions for the Ban tist Female College, ami to receive from all tbe male citizens of this town, over the ago of twenty-one years, an expresion of their wishes in relation to the transfer of the Greenville Academy Lands to the Baptist Convention of South Carolina, for the purpose of establishing a Female College at Greenville, respectfully beg leave to report: That they have not had th? opportuuityr as yet, of applying to but about twenty-five persons for cash subscriptions. Nineteen of these have subscribed $5,400 unconditionally. $1,000 has'been subscribed on condition that tbe said lands bo not transfered. We have ascertained that cash subscriptions for at least $10,000 can be obtsnn?*l a**A - -?: ? _ . . i -? ? wiim A OVJIE larger amount, if the lands be transferred. Wc have obtained the following expression of the wishes of a large portion of the white mole citizens of the Town of Greonville, over twenty-one years of age, in favor of transferring uie Greenville Academy Lands for the purpose above indicated. We the undersigned, citizens of Greenville, arc in favor of transferring the lands of the Greenville Academies to the State convention of the Baptist denomination in Soutli Carolina for the purpose of establishing a Female College, at Greenville, S. C. Joint W. Walker, R. Long, 8. Mauldin, Lewis l>uPre, J. B. Shearman, P. S. Rut- f, ledge, O. A. Pickle, 8. Swandale, J. B. Hill, T. K. Rowland, S. F. Long,P. Cauble/w. H. Harrison, J. S. Harrison, T. Wheeler, ? W. E. Blenny, L. M. Me.Bee, 8. 8. Critten uen, ?. U. Goodlett, E. N. Gower, W. A. Rich, R. P. Reid, L. G. Taylor, George Head, W. L. Ballard, W. A. Chambly, James Goodlett, Wm. Holland, F. F. Beattie, Waddy Thompson, J. R. Merrill, Elias Montgomery, Landy Wood, E. B. Bowen,. W. H. Hovey, Jno. W. Grady, T. B. Roberts, T. E. Harrison, R. D. Long, V. A. Mooncv, 0. A. Southcrland, Francis Smith, B. F. falasingame, J. P. Poole, D. Hoke, G. Heldmann, Joseph Burns, J. W. Wood, T. T. Jones, A. E. EUiaon, M. W. Finger, Wm. Hyruls, Elijah Sattfcrflold, John Brissey, A" M. Gilreath, P. N- Powers, Nelson Noma" 5s 1.8. Norria, W. E. Archer, R. G. PulHamr H. Y. Dean, A. D. Iloke, B. F. Perry, f. W. Long, P. F. Sudduth, B. A. Goodlett, Win. Knit, G. W. Rollins, J. 1). Smith,. Frank Blaaingatno, W. L. Crawford, Elihu Rea, D. G. West field, J. R. Dickson, E. T. Holland, 1L R. Williams, Sylranm Head, L. Watson, JoabJMauldin, N. F. Burgess, ? T.'Wardell, J. Gilreath, W. T. Shumate, R. P. Goodlett, 1L Thompson, Toa Sexton, K o 11 T" AV< m vi^uinviif o* w? i Wi A. Mo* Daniel, It. O. ilnuaraatin, W. Sexton, F. Burty, X. Humtmann, John King, Thoa. G? Prioe, W. K. Eaaley, W. IT MeBee, O. E. Elford, J. M. Thornberg. Jno. McKay, N. Whitmire, Jaa. Blackburn, C. J. Elford, J.. \V. Stokes, A. K. Tfmgesa, J. Bglt, W. II. Ilennou, H. W. Paslay, Eliae Alexander, John W. Brook*, B. P. J ones, V. McBee, Moeea McC.-ary, Benj. Grioe, J. M. Carpenter W. William*, J. M. Bcmon, 0. B. Roberta, J. T. McDaniel, J, Shelly, T. W. MnrrelUL Furman, Wilson Margin*, W. H. Paalay*T, M. MeU W. M I~ L T^H?w?tarmnnMbor on? ham**** end Mo"ty^'.^ * totgo majority of the v*. >?