The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 20, 1856, Image 2
{From tto JNblSc Ledger.]
Beddss tz^sStSsS Ssrmty Lss& w regular
SoldiersWAsimreTOX
City, Nov. 10, 1856.
Editors qf the JPuhlio Ledger:?
Gentlemen :?I take pleasure in transmitting
to you a copy of tho rocent decision
of Mr. Secretary McClelland, on
tho subject of granting bounty land to
dleqnlar Soldiers.
Since the service of the U. S. Army
Vuropcr, in Mexico, tho Pension Office
?ns ruled that there has boon no toar,
notwithstanding tho severe and protracted
conflicts with the Indians, on
tho Pacific coast, in Now Mexico, and
on the Plains, and has rejected all applications
for bounty laud based upon
the service retcrrcd to. The Secretary
of tho Interior, in a spirit of liberality
and justice, has reversed a decision
of a former Commissioner on this
subject. Very respectfully,
Your obd't serv't,
John Y. Bkyant.
[copt.]
Department of tiik Interior, )
Washington, Oct. 28, 1856. |
Sir :?I have carefully oxamined
tho question involved in the appeal of
J. Y. Bryant, from the decision of the
Commissioner of Pensions upon the
claims of Michael Hess ion and James
Dempsey, Sr., of the U. S. Army, for
bounty land for services in tho Jlogue
River War, 60 called, and upon the
like claims of William O'Brien and
James Doinpsov, Jr., for thoir services
in tho "Apachi War," and "Navajo
and Apachi War," respectfully so called,
and having considered the 6atne
in-connection with tho report of that
officer thereon, of the 15th inst., am of
the opinion that a liberal construction
should be given to tho act. Tho fact,
not merely the name, should govern
tho decision. The question, m my
judgment, is, were these men actually
engaged in what was really a war.?
By referring to the bounty land laws,
and the various amendments thereto,
it will ho perceived that Congress intended
to provide for all cases where
the circumstances actually constituted
what might with propriety be styled
trar, in which lite was imminently imjierilled.
There is not that close analogy
between the pension and bounty
Hand iaws, which would safely make
the decision upon the former precedents
in regard to the principles which
should govern the latter, as seems to
bo intimated in the rej>ort.
I am, very respectfully, your ob't
6crv't. [Signed]
R. McCLKl.LAND, Secy.
Ow>. C. WjirriNO, Esq.,
Coinmiaoiimcr of Pensions.
&OUTII CAROLINA J-S5T1TUTK. i he
success and interest attending; tlie Agricultural
Fair at Columbia, iiiigtir
well lor the Fair of the South Carolina i
Institute, which will open on Wurines-1
'lay, 19th inst., at their Institute Hall. |
The arrangements that have been uuulc '
with the liail lioad, and tho general J
interest now man tested in llio ex hi hi-j
tions, authorise the belief that a good ,
proportion of the most attractive arti-l,
eles and objects now at Columbia, I
will be transferred for exhibition to '
the Institute Fair, and will form mark-!
ed addition to the preparations and
contributions from other sources.
We are pleased to announce that the
Directors are authorised to promise an
address from Maj. 11. F. Ferrv, of the i
Greenville Patriot and Mountaineer, j
to be delivered on Thursday evening,,
20th inst.
Our friends who visit us on that oc-!
casion will also have the attractions j
and varieties of tho South Carolina
Regatta, which promises unusual in
tcrest?the Theatre, which, under the ;
r.ew and well selected Company, is in- j
creasing its claims?and the usual va-,
rietv of pastimes and entertainments.
An Addenda.?The following correspondence
is an amusing addenda
to mc recent "barrel of apples" wager
in Massachusetts:
Tbrmont House, Wednesday Morning.
Dear Major :?I am perfectly satisfied
with what you have already
done, and I am willing to take the
will for the?apples. Don't trouble
voumelf to wheel them any further.?
1 hereby release you from the toilsome
condition of your wnger.
Yours, for Fremont, freedom, and
the ri6e otreal estate in Kansas.
It. I. Burhank.
On the Road, Wednesday, F. M.
"Mnj. Ben. Pkrly Poore.
Dear Colored:?When I entered
the campaign I determined to give no
quarter and take none. I shall proceed
with the apples, and you may
rest ftiuired that they will be wheeled
into Boston as per agreement. '
Yours, for Fillmore and the Constitution.
Brar. Psulky Poore.
P. S.?I shall lie very dry when I
get to the Ti einont House. B. P. P.
P. S.?JCfkPtfl* ha d?d. B. P. P.
Many o yonng lady who objects to
be^g kissed under the mistletoe lias
no object'0" to bo kissed under the
rose. A stupid compoeitor made an
error in the above, rendering it to say,
"has no objection to be kissed under
Wilt annttonrCnteriat
r ^
* ? ' , ?* 1 ?
?i&iaaHsr&ii&iiiSvc. cg.
TKURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1856.
??? | II , M
Rail Road Accident.
A serious nccident happened on Monday
morning last on the Greenville road at the
Saluda Bridge. The engineer, Mr. Frank
PiKRCE.had his ankle broken and was severely
scalded. A fireman, a negro, was scalded
so severely that his life is despaired of. Con.
sidcrable damage was done, three box cars,
an engine and tender, were almost a total
wreck.
3. O. Goortsniy tc Oon ObirlnMn.
Wk refer our readers to the " apccinl announcement
" of this firm in to-day's paper.
The success which has attended these gentlemen
is a monument to their enterprise
and liberality. We know of no house, cither
in the North or South, dealing in the
wholesale and retail business, that we could
more heartily recommend than the one of
Messrs. Courtesav & Co. Send on your
orders, and our word for- it, they will be
promptly attended to.
Messrs. LawtOn and Jendon
Tiif.sk gentlemen liavo commenced the
auction and commission business on Main
street, in the Lovcland building. Wo refjr
to their advertisement.
Godcy's Lady's Book.
Thk December number of the Book is a
perfect clinnn. Heretofore this periodical
assisted in no littlo measure in lighting up
the gloom of our sanctum ; it has now become
the sine qua nun to the domestic fireif
? i-.i:? J?j ? - -
oimv. it j vuii^ muics utrrive hu uiucu pica*
sure from llio perusal of its page*, wo can-1
not see liow married ones do without it.? j
By all means commence with the January j
uutnl?er, save all the numbers, and at the ,
end of tho year they will form a handsome
volume. We still furnish our paper and the
Lady's Booh for $H.50. Price of both when
subscribed for separately, ?*.?>0.
Th? Fat.-tOI and Moanialu??r.
\Yk welcome onco more that excellent
printer and cleveMuan,Mr. Errikutok G. Elroitu,
into the fraternity of publishers. lie
has become the sole proprietor of tho above
journal, and we do not hesitate to say that
iu already neat and btny appearance will
suffer no detraction from his superintcndanco- j
(J. J. Elford, Esq., and T. Q. Donaldson, i
Esq., retire from the associate editorship of
tlie paper. They carry with fheni otir best
wishes for their future success and happiness.
Our acquaintance as journalist) has
been pleasant and agreeable ; we regret their
departure. Maj. Pkruv continues at the
holm, and will safely guide its destiny.?
Success to our cotcmporary, say we?there's
room enough for them and us.
New* Post Office.?A new Post Oflieo
has been established in this District, 011 the
ronto f:otn Bolton dej>ot to Cottage Ilill
and Dunklin, to be called "White Sand."?
J. 11.Smith, Esq., has been appointed P.M.
[for THE BOUTIIKRN KNTKRrRISK.J
Town Meeting.
On the call of the Intcndant, the citizen.*,
assembled in the Court House on the I7tli
inat. The Iutendant being absent Mr. F. F.
r?Kattie was called to the Chair, and in
btief and appropriate term?, explained the
object of the meeting.
Mr. A. Isaacs after reading the invitation
of the Mayor and Committee of InvitatioD of
the city of Savannah, Ga., offerred the following
preamble and resolutions:
| IFhereas, the Southern Commercial Coni
venticu will hold its annual meeting in the
| city of Savannah, commencing on tbo 8th
! day of December, next, ensuing the co-ope
'ration of every community in the South is
! desirable. Therefore,
1 JirsolvfJ, That wo bearti'y approve the
object* of the said Convention, and feel deep
Iv interested in its success, and that we will
J ?
contribute in any way we can to securo the
same.
Retolvcd, That in accordance with therequest
of the Mayor and Committee of Sav|
annnh, we do appoint delegates to represent
| our Town and District in said Convention,
j On motion the Chair in aecordnnco with
the foregoing resolution appointed the fol!
lowing delegation :
| Gen. W. Thompson, Col. T. I'. Brockman,
Col. \V. McNeely, Dr. James Sullivan,
Co 1. T. E. WW Col. J. McCnllough, J. H.
Cleveland, T. C. Carson, Maj. B. F. Perrv,
Col. E. P. Jones, Dr. A. 13. Crook, Maj. W.
K. Kneley, Dr. M. B. Earle, K. I*. Thruston,
Col. W. II. Campbell, Dr. E. Gantt, ,R. B.
Duncan. Dr. J. II. Dean, A. Isaacs, J. W.
Grady, Dr. M. 8. Hankie, A. Mcllee, T. M.
Cox, C. J. Elford. I). O. West field, 8r l>.
j Goodlett, J. IP. Long, K. Rhea, n. Wil{Heine,
J A. David, W II. Ilovejqpl*, R.
Duncan, Col. W. A. Tewr.es, W. P. Price,
Co!. D. ZZoU, John JTesJSeId, Charles
Hammond aud 6. S wand ale.
On motion the Chair was added to the
delegation.
It eras then ordered that the town papers
be requested to publish the proceedings ; and
Che meeting adjournal.
F. F. 13EATTIE, Chairman.
E. P. Jones, Socretary.
later from Nicaragua.
Ksff York, November 16:
The steamer Texas, from San J had via
Key West, lias arrived here. She connected
with the Sierra Nevada, with dates from
San Francisco to October 20, Granada dates
to the 1st instant.
' Among the passengers are Don Fcrraoi
Ferrer, Nicaraguau Minister to the United
States, Hon. John L. Wheeler, Minister to
Nicaragua, Gen. Walker.
Matters in Nicaragua are quiet, since the
battle of M.wayn.
General Waiker was awaiting the arrival
of recruits before inarching upon Massaya
and Leon.
General Hensigen, who superseded Gen.
Auria, drilling tu? army in the uso of
the mountain howitzer rihI Minnie rifle.
Gen. Walker's whole army counts 2,000
men, all in good spirits and eager for an en|
gagement with the enemy.
I It is thought a decisive battle would be
| fought about the 10th instant.
Advices from the mines in Honduras are
favorable. A rich silver vein had been open
ed, and extensive copper mines had been
discovered near lioaca. A to|H>grnpliical
and geological survey of the State had been ,
ordered, and will be inade.
Kansas Affairs.
St. Louis, November 13.
Advices from Lawrence to the 8tli inst.,
#ay that the fifteen Slato prisoners under
trial for murder liad been acquitted, but
were immediately rearrested upon the
charge of having robbed the post-ofliee.
Tlie free State men were taking measures
to contest the scat of Gen. Whitfield in (Jongross,
on the ground of the illegality of the
election.
A largo quanity of clothing and provisions
had arrived at Lawrence, and it wns
being distributed among the destitute.
North Carolina.?The moderation
that prevails in the 'Old North State*
is shown in the treatment ot' Professor
lledrick, who has Committed the atrocity
of being in favor of Fremont.?
They only discharged him from his
professorship, and burned him in effigy.
Iji South Carolina or Virginia!
they would have burned the professor.
| Providencb Journal.
For this act of the Faculty and Trus- j
tecs of the North Carolina University,
a precedent was set two or three years
ago by the authorities of Harvard Till
l versify, who excluded froth the LawChair
of that institution a judge, for
no other reason than because ho decided
that the fugitive slave law was
constitutional. As to the fling at
South Carolina and Virginia, it need
only be said that the history of these
States presents a record, at least, as free j
from intolerance and proscription for j
opinion's sake, as that of New Eng-j
land, whether the subject, be witches,
theology or slavery.
[Central Presbyterian,
A Colt from a MuleSan
Marcos, Tux as, Oct. 7, 1S53.
1 have it mule that I raised, three;
years old in June last, that now lias a1
colt by her side. Please say what I
must call it. Its ears are not like the 1
mule nor the horse. In other respects '
it resembles the mule. If any onedis-1
putes it, I have the mule and her colt
in my lot, the doubting Thomases can
sec for themselves. Very respectfully,
your friend, JOIIN D. PITTS.
Messrs. Ford <fe J on vs.
The Oswego Times says it proposes
to gi<*c the Buchanan Administration
'a 'fair chance, and judge it by its
acts." It resisted its advent, but can?t
prevent its coming into power now.?
it consoles itself by the reflection that
it cannot, possibly, be worse than the
present, and adds :
"Frank Pierce promised well. Ho
1 went into the Presidency at the large i
! end of the horn, ami came out at the |
i little end. Jiuhanan has not promised j
I much. lie goes in at the little end of [
j the horn, nnd we hone, for the good of
I the country, ho will conic out at tho
j big end. At all events, he has tho
i power of doing great good or incalculable
evil.'
Jvoar. Douolas' Makkiaok.?A Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Herald,
ray* :
Judge Dcuglos is expected here about the
middle of next week. Shortly after hi* arrival?I
believe tho day is not yet fixed?lie
is to be united to tbo very embodiment of
youth, beauty nod accomplishment; indeed,
she has been considered the bell of tho city
for soiue time. Miss CotilU, for that is Iter
name, is from one of the oldest families in
Virginia. The knot is to be tied in this city
in tho holy Catholic church?for she is a
Catholic?and the highesldignitnries of the
, land will assist at the gala.
Prrcbdeack.?Two ladies were contending
for precedonce in the court of the Emperor
Charles V. They appealed to the mon-1
arch, who like another SWomon, awarded j
"Let the elder go first," Such a dispute i
never tqgk place afterwords. j
1 J """M"
Alvtats Tdo Lat*?Tfio f/hfwfc adduces
testimony establishing, beyond oontradiclioe,
the Assertion of Senator Thomson, of New
Jersey, that Col. Fremont had aothfKg to do
with the military conquest of California.?
lie now stands branded an arrant pretender
to an honor belonging properly to others.?
Tho Union looks upon it as somewhat amusing
timtOapt. Fremont sbonU bo?e ?1ways
arrived at the field of battle tho day after
the action, saying :
MHe arrived at Monterey three days after
the surrender of that city to tho American
navy, lie arrived at Los Angoles the day
after that city nad surrendered to Commodore
Stockton. He subsequently arrived at
the same city the day after its final capture
by Commodore Stockton and General Kearney,
and a few days after the decisive bat
lies fougbt by those gallant officers ; and according
to tho testimony of the Hon. Mr.
Coombs, he arrived at Souoma th* day after
tho 'first and only battle' of independence !
Wo believe Falstaff was the author of the
apothogtn:
ThelatUr end of n fray and tli* beginning of a feast
Suits a (lull fighter e.nd a htscgry guest.'
"Tho Colonel will vindicate his favorite
policy by arriving the Jay af!-r tho great
bailie of November 4, 1858."
? . e?eThe
Rktuun or the Resolute.?Capt.
Tlartstein, in command of tho English bark
Resolute, has been fullv instructed by the
Navy Department relative to the courso to
bo pursued by liitn in the execution of his
trust, and takea out a letter to Lord Clarendon
from the Stato Department, enclosing
tho joint resolutions of Congress for the purchase
of that vessel from the Araoricanjcrew,
who found it abandoned in the Arctic
Ocean, for presentation to tho British government,
and expressing the gratification of
the administration, on behalf of the people
of the United States, in tendering this token
of tho friendly feelings by which our
country is actuated. The time for this international
courtesy is considered hero to be
opportune, in view of the settlement of the
Central Atnericau question.
The Southern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of this place have declared a return
dividend of ten per cent., on the business
of the past year. The profits would
have warranted a larger dividend, bnt the
directors have prudently reserved the surplus
to meet losses which may exceed those
of the current Tear. Tho success of this
company should secure the confidence and
patronage of all who are interested in life
insurance.?South Carolinian.
" " r
Democratic Rejoicing.?The Democra
cy of Tarboro', N. C., celebrated tho recent
election of James Buchanan to the Presidenr?v*
in fyrnn/1 strlo Tnocilnv ! > ?*
V* " -v,v?
Cannon wcrtf fired, bonfires blazed, and n
long procession paraded all tbe principal
streets.
Fiesn Timks.?In tbe o?*c of Merick vs.
Sunderland, recently decided by tbe Supreme
Court of Cnlifoinia, iti favor of tlie plaintiff*,
involving tbe title to one-third of tbe city of
Sacramento, valued at #.")00.000, Joseph G.
llaldwin, Ksrp, author of * Flush Times in
Alabama," got a contingent feo of upward*
of ono hundred thousand dollars. 4 Served
him right.*'
Eating OnkV Mom:y's Woirrn.?The
Newport correspondent of the Providence
Journal tells the following good
6tory: "A sickly looking man accosted
another visitor by remarking, 'you
appear to bo well; what do yon visit
this place lori' To enjoy myself; are
you ill ) Oh, terribly so*.' Then permit
me to remark, as a friend, that;
even if you were in the most robust j
health, you eat altogether too much.?
At this sickly looking a littlo indignant,
but the next moment ho replied,
'I like your conversation very much,
but what on earth is a man to do who
is here paying two dollars and a half
a-day.
Entoxiolooy. Professor Agassis
says, that more than a lifetime would
be necessary to enumerate the various
species of insects and describe their appearance.
Meiger, a German, collected
and described 600 species of flies,
whcli he collected in a district of ten
miles circumference. There have been
collected in Europe 20,000 species ot
insects preying on wheat. In Berlin,
two Professors arc engaged collecting,
observing, and describing insects and
their habits, and alreaoy they have
published five lanrc volumes upon the
insects which attack forest trocs.
Dr. ivaie, the distinguished American
Arctic navigator, has had interviews
with the Lords of the Admiralty
; also with Captain Washington, the
head of the llydrographical Depart'
ment, by whom he was cordially received
We rerget to learn that Dr.
Kano is in very indifiorcnt health, consequently
on his exertions and exposure
in his expeditions in search of the
late Sir. John Franklin.
London Paper
We learn from Gillisonville, that the
Grand Jury found a true bill against
Alfred Martin, for the killing of J. 8.
Peoples, and that he was convicted of
manslaughter, and sentenced to three
months1 imprisonment and a tino of
$1,000, both which have been remitted
by Gov. Adams.
No bill was found against Edmund
Martin, Howard Martin or John Martin.-?
Barnwell Sentinel.
r Itlimrr fiHiTlnTnu jpil JUfc ,lhiehtnan
have been miae lift!'merabohf #TtftejYou?g
Men** Chris tin* A^ocistipn/of AJpinndria,
Virgin in. , '
Crrecnviiie ft t cwi Ipqjfii; n 1.
CORKCTBO WBBtCLT FOR THF BNTEKPRJ8K.
. -- .BL&flAIU k flOODL?IltMiaCtfACag>,
nRKKMViLLK. NUVKMBER, 19, 1856.
BAGGING,- Gunny, peryard, *
Dundee, p*2J)
BAGON ... .ltains, per lb., Ms
Shoulders, 11
Sides, 13
r Hog1 round, 12
PORK, Country, .! > 7
BUTTER.. ,Goshen, por lb. none.
Country, por lb. 13
COFFEE.. .Rio, per lb. 15$
Java, per lb. 18 a 20
DOMESTICS, Shirting, por y<l. 0$* a 10
Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15
Osniiburgs, por yd. 11 a 12$
FLOUR.,.,Country, j?er bbl. $0 a $7 00
Country, per sack, ? 83
GRAIN Corn, per oiuhtd. 65 a 00
w neat, per Unrhcl. flOO 91.10
Out*, per bushel, a 36
IKON .Sredets per ib. 6$ a 7
English, per lb. a 6$
LAKD.... ..per lh. a 18
MOLASSES, W. 1. per gal. 05
N.O., per. gnl. a "75
SYRUP....*4 44 per gal. 100
OILS Lamp, per gal. 8l$ a $2$
Train, per gal. 87$- a $1$
Linseed, 81$
RICE..... ..per lb. a 8$
ROPE. per lb. 15 a 20
SUGARS...N. Orleans,per lb. a 41
Forto Rico, per lb. a 12$
Loaf, jxjr lb. 18*
Crushed, per lb, 10
Refined, per lb. a 14
SALT per bushel, <* 81
. Salt, per t*ok, 82 25 $2 60
SOAP Colgate,pale,pr.lb: 12$ a 16
Yellow, per ib. 8 a 10
SHOT per Ib. 12$
Shot, per bag, ft $2f
Ifeto JMbcHtecfoeote.
Sellinflr Off.
Till! EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Jewelry of Charles Smith,
Ir~/ fl|np?n*it? the Muntiun House, will
no# be closed out at ttry low prices
viz:
A quautityof very fine Gold and Silver Watches,
or English and Swiss Manufacture.
Plain, l.npitic, Anchors, levers, ltail Itoad Tims
Keepers, Duplex and Chronometer*.
Al>'0, ON HAND,
A quantity of Second-hand Watehcs, among
which are " Genuine Tobias Levera."
In great vnriety ; all the articles usunllv fonnd
in n JEWELRY STORM
EnfifliithPlatfil Wnrfl.
CJTTal ce Notice that Mr. Smttii now offer#
HIS ENTIRE STOCK
At Greatly Beduced Prices.
November 2?>. 28 5m '
XTOTIOB.
Land for Sale*
T OFFER FOR SALE toy place on the State
1 ro:?<1, iivo miles above Chicks* Springs,
known as the '*\V'001> l'LAOE." It contain*
7'10 Acre*,
Five hundred acres in forest and Eight v or On#
Hundred acres of Fresh cleared land. Flic place
"has got good improvements on it, and I will sell
LOW. Good Time will be given for the payments,
ond the purchaser is expected to mnke
safe the some. Negroes will he taken at a fair
priee tor the land. J^fT'erson* desirous of purchasing
ran address me at Sandy Flat 1*. (),
Greenville District, or find mc on the t>reinisea
THOMAS CHANDLER.
November 20. 28 5*
Strayed,
FROM the aul*eril?er, on the 3d inst.,
a light sorrel HORSE, light mane and
tail, between six and seven years old. lie wa#
raised in Henderson Co., N. C, and it is proha
bltt that bo may have strayed in that direction.
A liberal reward will l?e paid to any person de. ]
livering the .aid bona to meat Greenville C. 1L,
or keeping him so that I can obtain him.
K J. FRITZ,
tyilendereonville llerahl of Truth willcupy
oneo and tend bill to this office. Nov. 20-28-tf.
I HAVE RE-OPE VED
MY J>mg Btore under ilcBee'a llall, and
continue to offer a largo Stork for very low
price.. E. KUUTClf.
Nov. 13, 27 4t
Executive Department.
COLUMBIA NOV IK IfiKrt
Pursuant to (he request of the Executive
Committee of the SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONVENTION,! herely appoint the
following gentlemen a* Delegate* to attend
f-aid Convention, at Savannah, Georgia, on
the 8th of L>ectrolx?r next.
JAMES II. ADAMS. 1
t
Abbeville.
J M Ferrin, JI0 Carr,
Julian Lomnx, Robt. White,
John A Calhoun, Dr 8 T Marshal,
Robt. Ward law, Kobt. Oillam.
AndSr'iSn.
B F Crayton, ' Gen Wilkee,
Satnuel Earle.
Bcaxtfort) &c.
Edmund Rbeit, William Elliott,
Edward Rarnwell, Sr. Edgar Frlpp,
Ibobt Chiaholm, Thoniaa V Drayton.
Barnwell.
Ex-Gov Ifammond, W A Owens,
Wm Qiltnora Sim*, Col N Walker,
John p""^1i)Frof Jqhn LaConte,
ileprji. Ljltta*. V James Jjiouglasa,
Andrew. WnU#<*, . . Jtfpmw TBiuiv
1w ?***&<*;
Richard Anderson, John I Gracejr,
Pi BnaWm , , U H -CJtuu?b?s.
D W Ray, M D
.? Charleston.
John I^nrt Win M Martin,
Geo Treobdim, Jos D Aikon,
Wm Law ton, J F Popenheitn,
James Legare, Chariet O'Neal Ir
John Cunningham, A F Cannaday,
L W Spratt, C S Falrar, 1 ( \ [
Paul F Harne, Geo W Wi!Hatrt< f I
U?lL?tli John N Cftrrlnu.
Robt Adgor, * W B Carlisle, "
Uobt C^luwtttj'; G U SiurontofJi %
Win li Tunno, " Jnrties Cdtmer,
Win Calder, n; il S Rhett. , - A
ChaUrfiM. T A
Gen K B Cash, Col Allen MvFarlane..
Dr T E Powe, t on,;v
Colleton.
Dr. Jos. Glover, B Sander?,
Jos B I'erryv 0 B Farmer,,
i -ow i? D Bryan, N Iley ward..
, Clacemont. . ,
Louis B Ilank*, Jno-E Brown.*
Andrew J Moses, V
>*. Xifh otter.
Maj N R Eaves, * James Hemphill, '
Jno J McLure, Geo S Cameron.
Chriet Church.
Geo F Kinloch, W C Venning,
Henry S Tew, S Riley.
Darlington.
Col 11) Wilson, Col E W Charles,.
Dr Thos Smith, KJward Evans,
J no A Rogers, S A Woods.
Edgefield. '/* -?
Arthur Simplcins, Richard Ward?
Henj Waldo. Col M Fnuier,. ..
Geo A Addison, C W Styles,
W C Morngne, Jas B Sullivan.
Fairfield.
Ex Gov Means, Maj J II Rion,
J D Strother, W R Robertson, Esq,
D Wyatt Aiken, F Gailliard.
Georgetown.
W II Trnjiicr, J W Coachman.
S T Atkinson,
Greenville.
Gen W Thompson, Alex McBee,
Dr Ervin, Robt Duncan-*
T G Croft, B F Stanley.
Horny.
T F Gillerpie, Titos II Holme*,
Tbott W IWiitly, Col A II Johnson.
Iters hat c. .1 (
W B John*on, John Roper,
Gen W J Taylor, T J Warnrn.
Col Thomas Alteram,
Lancaster.
Dixon II Bame*, Jo* Cunningham.
John William*, %\V B Ma***'/.
John W Cooke,
Lauren*.
Col B W Ball, W B TUu<W?ou,
l)r John A Melt*, 11 W Garlington?
S K Totlil. B S Jame*. 1
\Y C Sirojwon,
Lexington. *
II A Meetze, John C Hop*.
J no \V Lee, Col L Bonier*.
Marion. '1
Gen W W IlarU
Marlborough*
J W Harrington.
Newbeny.
Silas Johnston, Geu W II Hnnt,
Roht Stewart, Col A 0 Summer.
Col W Walker,
Orancburgg.
Gen D F Jamison, Thos J Whale}',
Col,J II FelUer, 'Jkoa Oliver.
W II lliitaon, ^
J'rince George Winyah.
B A Coachman, S. T. Atlkinton,
S W ltouqtiie, " W S Croft.
Prince Will tame.
Geo C Mackey, John II Screven.
W II Thompson,
Pickens.
A P Calhoun, W It Calhoun,
A V Lewie, It F Simpson.
o i?
uk7/im7.
Dr J U Pitts, Roenean Murrr,
Ex-Gov Richardson, Montgomery Mom,
Kx-Gov J L Manning Ccl Win Kennedy.
T W Brigg*, M I), Samuel Mavrant, Eiq.
W P Starke, Esq.- .
Spartanburg.
A T Cavia, II II Thompson,
J nines Wilson, Gen B F Rates.
Simpson Bo bo,
St.- Stephens.
J at S Palmer, T 8 Gourd in,
W Mozyck Procher, T S Marion.
St. Pauls.
Hon Win Elliot^ James Perry,
Hon II 8 King, K II Scott,
W E Simmon*, Robert KUhburn,
Col A II Waring. W E llaskell.
L>r Richard Ford.
St. Andrew's.
E M Clack, C II Rivera, .
W McKenrie Parker.
St. Bartholomew's.
Daniel Blake, John W Burbagt. <*
Joshua Rlukei
St. Peter *.
Stephen Whitehead, Geo Rhode*, JSr
A J Lawton, Edmund Martin, *
R J Davant, J J Stooey,
J II UorarJ,
Union.
(ten S R Caiasi. J'Starlr Rtm?
David J oho Hon, B II Rioe,
B 1 Gage,
^ WUttinuhurgU*
2r.? 1 l>r J A /*mw(
Z Aug' C*P'JA^
York. .,
iV22?} Wto .
Nor, ?0 *'