Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I IIIHIII ' * ^ ' x ,?,t ; Important Military Ciroular. General Cauby hu i**ued the following Clr ruler, containing regulation* for reeielon* 01 rogiitrnlion, and for tho oondoet of oloetloni ordered by General Order* No. 77: lleiUQUAnTcni) Jn Miur?nr Diirnicr,1 CitAaierroe, 6. C.t llajr 1, IIU. ) [Cirewfor.] The following regulation* for reel* ion ol regUtratiun, and ft?r the o on duet of eleotioui ordered b/ General Order* No. 77, from thee* Headquarter*, am published foe the Information end guidance of Poet Commander*: I. The following municipal ofBoere will be VAtad r..? -A* >?wvi >ui f tuvi uu viavn i For eaob of tb? eiliM of Charleston and Columbia, a Mayor, and Aldormen to tbo nuuabor now ootabllahod by law. For oaoh incorporated city and village, one Iafendant, and Warden* to the number now a||lbUabcd by law. The county aflcors to bo eotad for will be thoee proscrlbod, by Oenoral Ordora No. 77, and uo other#. II. The apodal inetructione attached to the inaide of tho cor era of the booka of reglstration will be carefully obaerved. A reriaion for the period of fire daya, commencing on the 18th day of May, inatont, will be made; the liata to be prepared in duplicate in accordance with the regulations previonaly eatabiiahed. The books marked " Originals" will be regardod aa tho authoritatiro record of regialration.' III. Tho pay of Kogistrara will continno at the ratoe fixed by prerioue orders. Eight days' pay only will be allowed to each Registrar, including eorricea rendered aa Superin toodanta of Election. Blank pay vouchers will be iasuod, having the amount allowod JiHod in. Mileage will be paid to Registrars for nocossary journey*, at the rates heretofore allowed. Poat Commanders will, boforo forwarding, revise the accounts of Registrars, to prevent unnecessary or extravagant charges. Registration will tako plaoe at ono placo only in each registration precinct, to be selected by the Registrars, and due notioe given thereof, IT. Mailt and oxprosses, and when necessary, enlisted men, detailed as couriers, will be used as moans of communication with Boards of Registration. Civil officers will render such tervicos as arc required in posting aud serving notiecs. T. Post Commanders have authority to appropriate put lie buildings under the control of tho State, Count/ or Municipal authority, for the purposes of registration and election, and rent will not be allowed where the use of publie property can be obtained. VI. Registrars, by becoming candidates for office, will not bo disqualified from contiuuing to act as Registrars. Post Commanders will fill all vacancies, and report their action promptly to these Headquarters. VII. One ballot box will be used for each polling plaoc. VIII. Post Commanders will appoint Managers of Rloctions to fill all Tancanciee?such appointments to be made, where practicable, for each of the original election precincts at which tho first session of the Boards of Registration took place, and to be promptly reported to theso headquarters. Consolidation of election precincts should be avoided ; hut when necessary, will be ordered by Post Commanders, and duo notice given. In consolidating election procincts, attention will be paid to the boundaries of tho respective municipalities so as to consolidate the vote of such municipalities. Managers of Elestlon will receive no pay or mileage, but will be entitled for clerical labor, not to oxeoed the sutn of ten dollars for each B iard for all duties perfonnod in regard to elections. IX. Blanks for poll lists will be furnished^ on whicb the Daine* of all persons voting at the election, with their residence, will bo ontered. X. Immediately upon the closing of toe poll, the Managers of Election will count the votes polled, and compare them with the poll lists, and correct, if possible, any error that may be found in the respective numbers. XI. Thereupon, all packages of tickets will be replaced in the box, which will l>e locked and sealed up. and siirnod with tha names of tno Managers in such manner that the box eannot be opened without destroying such signatures ; and will l?a delivered by the Chairnan, with the poll lists and books of registration, to the Hoard of Registration to which unh polling place bolongs. XII. The Board of Registration will eount the rotes in tho respective packages, compare them with the poll lists, and will canvass the votes for candidates, and enter the summary o( votes in tho printed canvass lists, and wilt rcplaco the rotes in the same packages in which they wero placed by the Managers, and forward the same, with tho poll lists and reg istralion books, in one package to tbese Headquarters through the Post Commander. The empty ballot boxes will be retained by the chairman of each Board of Registration until further orders. Xni. Within twenty-fours after the close ef the polls on the last day of election, the Managers of Elections will complete their returns and place the registration books, poll lists, and the ballots, in the hands of the Boards of Registration. The Boards of Begirt ration will, within twenty-f<>wr boars tbcre-^ aftsr, ecmplsto the canvass and forward such books and papers, with the canvass returns, to the Post Commanders, who will require prompt compliance with the provisions of this paragraph. By command of Brevet MaJor-Ceneral En. R. 8. Cahst. ' LOEIS V. CAZIARC, Ald-rie-Camp, A. A. A. Q. Rrrriso Metals -lard or any kind of greaaa entirely fraa from nit will ahnt out air and moiatura, both of which aro ?Mco(ial to oxidisation or riot ing. A llllla resin (< < n.mon " ruaia "j tn*ltod with lard makes tho beat coaling for all klnda <>f iron and atari surface* li can b? rnbt>ad on tablo knieoa and forks and other fine instrument*, and than mostly wiped off, still Iriving cnoogh to pro Ev leof ilia aurfaoo. The re?in ptmnti ran^H^oliliiy of tha lard, and ia ilaelf a proteo, tion. Tkia mixture la aheap, and good for m> ""d all fhmi or merkaaloel of iroa or atari. Two or tkroo e. of rt-sin may bo addad to c Ilm. W. C, Kites di'd at Wa iM:r'en? in Cart la llill, Vs., on Sun? a , aat'enij-four. v V .J ' TUB SI Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* of the Greenville and Columbia r Railroad Company> The unul meeting of the stockholders of th??b?M Oonpu; ?h bold it Nick croon's Hotel, yesterday, Thursday. Tbo mooting was organisod by calling Was. A. Coortenay, Xsq., to tbo Cbalr, and requesting Mr. C. V. Carrlngton to act as 800rotary. Tbo Cbalraaa 1 then addressed tbo Convention as follows t I desire to express as7 thinks for tbo honor mmww oonionva us ciuiog mm 10 prcpmo ovor your annual convention. Coming, as I do, from the city of CharlMton, I cannot regard vour partiality, thus exhibited, hut as a compliment to my native eity?as an earnest of yonr good will to your follow -cillsens by the seashore) and, la this respect, it will be most gratefblly appreciated there, I know Atll wolL Whon Cbarlestoa was powerful and wealthy, her eons evinced both energy and seal in the cause of railroad connections with the interior of oer State, and her material aid has been, In past times, freely given to these schemes of internal improvement within our borders, and beyond thetn. Now, when she in common with all within the limits of South Carolina, is borne down by an ail controlling misfortune, it is a grateful reflection that her old friends of the North-western Districts have, through all these years of trial and dif. Acuity, been steadfast to their old alliances. Charleston, desiring to foster and perpetuate her ancient friendship with ell portione of the State, and although estranged from them, in some quarters, by causes most unexpectedly developed, she Knows full well that <A? <?m? tcill come when they will he alt restored and eemenUd by closer tics, let us hopo, than ever bofore. A Committee, consisting of Messrs. B. F. Crayton. A. McBee and A. C. Hawthorne, was appointed to verify proxies. Tho stockholder, present were called upon to report to the Secretary the individual stock. The Committee having reported a majority of stook represented, the Convention proceeded to business. President llammett read the annual report, [heretofore published ;] end the Secretary was requested to road the report of the Acting Superintendent and other officers. These reports were adopted without the usual rcfurcnee to a committee. The following resolutions woro introduced by Col. Reed, and adopted . Jtrrolrrd, That this Convention has heard with great satisfaction of tho renewed and encrgctlo efforts that arc being made to cum plete the construction of the Blue Ridge Railroad, connecting tho cities of Louisville and Ciurinnati, and through them the great Nerthwent, by a direct line of oommnnieatioa with our Southern soa-board at Charleaton. HvolvtH, That whilst we tavor and will en* courage, to the extent of our ability, the con- ^ traction of all railroads that promise to be* come friends to our r?ad and aid in developing tbo resources of our common country, we regard tbo early completion of the lllue Ridge Road as of incalculable importance to tho accomplishment of these objects. This work is of such magnitude as to be properly regarded as natiouwl in its obarwoUr, and its early completion will bind together socially, politically and commercially the great North-west and tbo Southern Atlantic slope?two of the important sections of our soon to l?e restored (as i we earnestly hopo and desire) National Union, | by bonds that, growing stronger by time, even < the throes of revolution will be impotent to sever. /fasefrol, That this Convention hereby renews the action had and pledges made at its annual mooting in May, 1S57, in favor of said Blue Ridge Railroad, and will ecntribute to its success all the influence and moans in its puwor. Col. O. F. Townes intioducod the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Itnolred, That the President and llircctors of the Urecnville and Columbia Raitrosul are ' entitled to the thanks of the stockholders for their judicious management of its concerns i during the M*t rear: and oarticularlv for the ? ical an J efficiency with which they have re- i sistcd tho suit* instituted by a small portion S of the bondholders, to loreeloso tho mortgage < and force the road to sale, under circumstances < tiiat would sacrifice the interest of tha State , in tho road, and that of the bond-holdcra and ( stock-holders generally. Urtolvci, That his Kaeelloncy Out. J. I. | Orr, is especially deserving tho thanks nf tbo , stockholders and bondholder* generally, a/ | well of tho people of thia State, by bis agency i lu securing an injunction upon the suits instituted by a few bond-holders, which were in tendod to soli out the road, at the saenAoe to them of soveral millions of dollars. The Chairman appointed Messrs. John TSloan, H. Bcattie, and Z- T. Taylor, a comn. it tee on election, and the Conreatien went into aa election for President and Directors for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: Pre?iHr*h -11. P. Hanimett. I>irectnrt?J. P. Reed, Robert Stewart, A. Mo Bee, B. F. Perry, Daniel Brown, Simeon Fair, II. T. Farmer, L. D. Childe, J. L. Orr, W. A. Courtonay, A. C. Hawthorne, and Q. W. VT. Marshall. On motion, the thank* of tho Contention were rfiurnfa 10 >v. a. wrignt, M()., oi j> irkerson'i (Intel, for the on of the boll; and to tho Chairman for tba coarteous nd ablo manner in which he had praeiJed orer their deliberations-?/'Icrnix. Mk*tino or toe Leoim-atus*. ?-Final ar rangemciit* were rotieludol, jwUrday afternoon, for the M??mhlin( of the Legia. la lure tn lltia ei?y, on TihoI*;, the ISih nat. Jann-y'a Hall ha* boen wrurrd ojr lha Governor, and workmen are already employed in al bring and adapting it to lha purpoae. Tba Senate will inert on the rtrrt floor, and the llouaa of Representative! in the second story. Suitable eon miUee roams have alao been provided. All the neceaeary accommodations for the members have been arranged. It wil' doubtleae be a very long a?saion,aa an no usoal amount of work will have to be at landed to.?CoittmHa Pkmmix. A corraaa la larklasd, fourteen miles from Cincinnati, tba residence of a colored man name John T bid eon, was homtd on Friday* Two of bis children, n boy tan months and a i girl three years aid, wars horned to death. The fee occurred at A o'clock a. daring the temporary absence af their mother. - * ' ' % . 'V ?8 t w rri Ctje fnntjjrrn (Enttrprisf. GREENVILTiE, 8. C. WXDJHMDAY. KAY ?, 1811. Trip to Columbia?Mooting of the Stockholders of tho Oroonvlllo and Columbia Ball rood, on tho 90th nit. On Wedneeday morning loot, crowded ran left GrcoovlUa, tid ?*?ry aUtloa welled the number of passenger*. At Belloa, additional ears were hitched on, and othere from lime to lime on the roate, Ull we finally steamed to the Columbia Depot, with Un passenger ear*, crowded to the utmost. The treln raoet have leaded at least six hundred people. And now there wee buetle and hurry U eeeure eeate in oronibuseg hacks, and to eeteh up earpet bngs end put off to the various hotel*, whilst a fortunate few sought refuge with kind friends in the city. The morning had been cloudy, but the afternoon and all the deys and nights succeeding proved bright and clear, to the great delight of both visitors and vlsitad. The Railroad meeting wae well attended, and more stock represented than had been f>raomo year* past. It will be perceived from the abstract of proceedings, which we take frum the PKarnix, that Mr. Hamnktt wae re-elected President, and all the old Directors, except one. Mr. Coustxnat, of Charleston, was eubetituted in plaoe of Dr. Botc*. of Greenville; not because the let tor was objected to, hut Charleston insisted an having a Director to represent the City and-private stock owned there, as wsll as the largs bonded interest. The Charleston bond holders have noted with honorable liberality and forbearance towards the Greenville and Columbia Rill R a<i Company Greenville had three Dirsctora, and the President; and Dr. BovcX being one of the youngest Directors was dropped because those representing moat of ths stock omitted him rather than displace those who have been identified so long with the in toresta of tlte Company, and who were originally stock-holders Tli* Columbian* are great friends of the Greenville Railroad. They say that it gives them more trade, and contrihutee more to the prosperity of the p'are than any other. Unfortunately tor lh?-in, and the Slate, the quarrels lielwrcn tlic Char- 1 I -lie Road and the fimlh Carolina Road kara resulted in turnim# luuinM, ,ea? (...,? 0?liiHihi( and Charleston. The Clmrioit* R<>ad operates now m a drain upon the | State, instead of a feeder; Mrviug to take away from Columbia tlie husim-ea of those Dielric's on its rout<>, which formally did all their trading there. Tin* slate of things, we presume, will be e>rreeled after a while. Tlia legislature of this State had it in its power, in 1805 and 18C6, to have an legislated as to have stved torn- ol our railroads from themselves and ea>-h other, and to have preserved the ns'utal ascendancy of the Charleston maiket. But this subject would need mora eU'nreata ex planation than we are pre|>ared to give.? The evils that men do live aflnr them S 0110 of the Coluinld* merchants sold leveral thousand dollars wo. th of goods In i>ne day to Ilia visitors hy the Oreenvilla Road, and we presume that nearly all ot them realised, mora or less, the sodden inore are of sales on Thursday end Friday. It was amusing to sea ilia anxiety ot peopla on the cars, en ait) to g?t seats, and mine to retain them. The constant a.lJilioo at every station on the r?ad. composed largely of ladle*, more particularly of the youthful order, with their nia|4 relatives or pillauts, occasioned tbs repeated amotion >f many gent lrinen from the Mats to give vay to the fair sex, who, according to our lotilhern custom, always tsks it for grant m luni iL ii uin ni|[iici p tensor* ana nmjr ?l lli? men to surrender to them oeli or my accommodation*, to aecure tlielr entire tea* end comfort, at whatever sacrifice to the male (fender. Young miaaea, between ifieun and twenty, Inst at the age when liey ran " dance all night, till broad day light," and would think nothing of ao do ing, cannot aland a minute in a ohuroh, or railroad ear, provided any ruaa, yonag or aid, eao be dieeovered, wlic occupies a aaat to be surrendered. Cnetom ie a great tyraal, (we don't complain of bia government eureeive*,) *epe> j via ly where hie law* require deference and , aaonflect for the y*ntl*r mi. Hueli evlla, if they l>e evlta, ara a)tog?ther tolerable, aad nwat m?n love the yoke , but there ie a limit to endurance with tome naturae evea here, and custom should not preeunea V e far on hie abeoluteiaan. There were eymp> tome of revolt exhibited on going down and aiming up from Columbia. Some of the Ude or young man who boarded the ear* a ith aew levies of girl*, were rebuffed one* or twie* by a grave and dignified gentleman of nMhin yaars nj?on whom lit*; called an* hesitatingly to Nrriidtr hi* wit He wisely dMlinod jumping ?p wh<e# commanded by llt? ynutliful euooru'of (ho girk, moot of whom woro riding on the mod for ? Irolio. However, everything with o po?lle<?nt did got suited, whilst tho paoaoger ond cor platform* wtro thronged with m?n and boy*, standing or tilting on lb* railing* or top* a* best Ihey could. All wao goodhumored, howorer. whilst I bo car* woro la motion, and ao aceidool occurred ailhep going or returning from Iho Railroad mrot ??g. to distract Ilio pleasure of the travelers. Nicxeasoir's Hotst.?Wo stopped ot tbl* magniflrenl Hotel, a* wo hare been acenstumvd. It I* beautifully situated Jost outside tho be ml port of tho town. Tbo Shaded streets, ond dower gardens noor, ond about It, present n virion of Columbia ao it woe in hopplor day*, before tho destroyer com*. Kvery una bos heard of tbt* Hotol rinco tho war. Tho hnildtng woe oreetod by tho Mothodiato for a FemaW i College, and oo wood till the war stopped all progress, but It I* admirably adopt*,! for a public boaoe, and la esoU kept at this time, by Mwausdadnf gentleman, wbe mm* must anxious t* do their dnty I* the gwoeta, and te snake all satistad and eoasfortabla aad mine, tent to loaro for tho oeh* of Waving: Uorsraor Oaa wsa staying ot Hictauos't, aad a Urge uuathcr of goulltmou aad lidios. I 1g TIB I Governor Orr to the Bell road HNtltg at Oolumblt?Ho la not BoopodUMo for the Introduction of Follttoo. . Wo do not think tht article of tbo PAcenix referring Jo the reply of Governor One to the e|>oe?h of Mr. Aiken, of Abbeville, dove rxnet |uetlea, ne it night leave the lropree I eloo that the Governor need the oocaelon and opportunity merely fer advocating hii | politieal vie we. We, having been prevent, , are of a different opinion entirely. Gov? | ernor Ona, ae a Director of tbe Road, well | acquainted with tbe matt era appertaining I to it, had aim ply called attention to Certain facie and acta of the late Charleaton Con vention, calculated moot aeriouely to effect tbe welfare of the Company, unleee prop erly met, end prudently treated. Mr. At* aan became vehemently defiant tovkarde " I he Great Ring Streaked," and said n good I deal that, if he ohooeed, he might more properly mj in political meeting. The Stockholder*, and President and Director* of the Road, ecrtainly did not de*lre to tnra their business m eting. either into a Loyal League or a Democratic Club, nor to diaeoaa the recon*truction acta We think, therefore, that nearly every man prracnt, of whaterer politic*) bias, mu*t have dieapproved tiie inopportune utterance of Mr. Aikin, without regard to their real merit*. And Oovrroor Oaa, In hit very able reply, confined himaelf to tha limit* of rebuking wh?t he considered at a manifeat folly of Mr. Aikkn. We think Ooremor Oaa performed a dn ty to tha Stockholder* and Bondholder* of the Or?cnvill* and Columbia Railroad, and to the people generally, by hie decide! rebuke of the unwise attempt to involve the meeting in the vorUa of pollt'es and t-> provoke a fight between the company and the military and civil government of the State; and the meeting almost unanimously approved the good * D*e of hi* conduct.? A* to hia exulting in tha existing condition ?>f tiling* in South Carolina, wa could not perceive It, Governor Oil only pointed to the actual fee's which surround ua, and anfoioed nprn tli* good arose of llie no el-' ing, tli* propriety of attending to th?ni.? And he showed practical wiadom in so doing. Congressional New*. The Impeachment not yet voted on, wo shall know tha result in time to give tha full secant next week. No public measure of importance seems likely to secure tha alientkm of CoBKn-n whilst impeachment is on hand. The latest %oeount* are that the President and hia friouds seem conBdeat of hia acquit Lai. Registration Previous to tha Election of District Officers. We hope ih?t our Giemvtlle R-gis'-T* will oblige tiie people by giving ns the op l>?ituoily of pul>li*h?nfc their naliee of ilie times and placer of reg>eiratios. It aliall not eo?t them, individually, ? eiit, 8ur* ly there will b? a regU'ry ofiened at Greenville Court Houm. It mhiii to a* that thr last ordar of Gen. C??i requires It. Hev. J. H. Grave#, of Tannaaaaa. Tlila diatingoiahed minister of the Goa Hi according lo announcement, preached in the Green villa Rapt hi Church on Sunday night la?t. to wry large end deeply ieterreUd congregation. Mr. Gmm ie a man of g eat energy and ability, and an eloquent and intpreaalve e|*e*ker, hold and fearlree in advoe-tiug hie own view* of Setiptural truth. Not* itliatanding hit dlerouree was near two hotita in length, be eommanded throughout, the unwearied at lentton of nearly every perron prevent; many would have gladly listen* d longer.? The R? verend gentleman took the care Monday morning for Baltimore, to attend the Rapti?t Convention whh-b meet* there on Friday. Town Council of Qreeuvflle-?The Nomination of Candidates by the Neptune 1'irit Hnmnnn v W? bail ?ho nomination made by Ik* Naplone Company as a jc*o<l sign of lb# timet, ?o far M our locality it eoaeernod. Tba Domination it an exoeltent out, and we prrsutna taob a* alt oar eltiaens will be wilting to support. The Neptune Company la competed entirely of colored men, and in tbair nomination ol the gentleman eompritlng tba tie hat for Iatendant and Warden* of Creewvllle, they bare evidently bean gal dad by good eaanaala among Ibamaalvaa and n disregard of nil partisan feeling. A Law# Agency. We am gratincd to know that two onergrtle altiaena of oar pi see Intend shortly to open ao Aganey far tba sale af real aetata. A graa1 many "f oar people are nndar the neceaalty af aalllng a portion of 4Mr lea da, whilst It la to tba Internet af a grant many other* to Ao ao. A general Agent can afford to advertise abroad and will have n grant many epportanttlea for aalllng ta batter ad rant age than no Individual weald bare. In Virginia theee Agendo* bare anaeaadad remarkably wall. They have said large quantities af land for goad prtoea, have brongbt a great deal of eapltal lata it. and have turned lata mat eectioaa of Iba State a tide af immigration wbtah la rapidly developing ita re source*. Tbl* la tba kind of reeoaet roe lion whieb we i?t4, at?d Ik* atahlirbmeat of *?eh an Agooey U t atop ia Ik* rlgkl iiiMtioa and wo hope U will moat wilt* prompt encourage moot. Boo adrorliecmont mi! week. Print*ra' Olroulan Wo baro received lU Priotora" Cireelar An April, oentalning matter that cannot Wot latoroat the craft. Wc arc alwaya ploaoad with ita fMti. Tbo OBoe of tbo " Priatrre* Circular " end Priatcra' Puraiahiag Werebwoee formerly located a* M lludcob Street, baa boon removed to Ml Miae* Street. Addreac all order* bi material to %. 8. XutaM, Ilk Minor direct, Philadelphia, Pea a. Jatanaal of tba Pint tor Map. Wo baoa rcwittd tba abevr, from Mr. Ilnat tnUT. Ia a eureury glaaaaavar 8 wa Bod It oonUlrt, aa itaal, w|taa? trail eah-ulated to iataroat aad laetraet tba term era. Coptoa ran be bad gratuitous?j by call i. lag it Mr, R, _?mmm?wmm_m ? I 8 8 B . >* ** Oft In Uu Btftly Night."?A Btuu Added by "W . H. O. Thie beautiful song of hlooaa's, that ax (>rtw?i ao poetically and tenderly thought* which " oft " viait the aottia of thoac who have traveled along life's pathway any dialanea, beyond childhood, hie alwaya been considered a gam aeldom rivalled.?The ad mi re re of thie eong will be, doubtlees, pleaaed with the additional stanxa, which a friend of the Editor, not long eioee, aompoeed. and which; to our U?U> doea " gild tha refined gold *" of tha original, beeauae it add* a feooeh of heavealy sentiment to tha sadly awaet, yat earthly amotion* which form the wab of Mooaa'a lines, whilst it preserves tha poetiaal atyla and finiah whioh they exhibit. Our tehol arly and gifted Irlend, I ha author of tha added tan as, will aoeept our thank* for 1 VlUi. It U... nl n,,. Ui? p?rraiiwvH IU puuiiwi I*. W'7 V" readers !o (h?w days of " losses ud eroeam " will lymptthiM with the Sentiments of the entire piece. OH. In the etllly night, Ere Sluml^r*# ehein hu bound me, Fond Memory brings the light } Of other days around tor ; The entiles, Uie leer*, Ot boyhood's years, "Tlte wcrds of lore then spoken; The ryei that-shone, Now dim to'd and gone. The cheerful hearts now broken t Thus, in Ihe stilly night, Ere Slumber's chain listli boa.id me, Sad Memory brings the light Of oth?r days around me When I remember all Tlie friends, so linked together, I've seen around tne fall, Like leaves in wintty weather ; J feel like one. Who treads alone ^ctie banquet hall deserted, Whose lights arc fl-d, Whose garland is dead, And ail but he departed I Tints, in the stilly night, Ere Slumber's chain hath bound me. Sad Meinor? brings the light Ot other daye around me Thus have esrth's pleasures fled, Whilst fondly I've hs-? dreaming, O'er hopes forsvsr drad, And joys onee brightly beaming. Forever flown. Era fully blown 1? Bui Heaven now I'm seeking, Whsre I shall rest, Supremely biest. In Jeeue' tender keeping I Thue. in the etil'y night. Ere Slumber's chain hath bound me. p>omi?e brings the 1'ght Of coming data around in-. One and the Same. Si me of th? volar* of th# DMrlet, who may not have read ever the Contlitnlion ol the reeent Cliarleeton Contention, probably do net know that the office of Judge of Probate ta the *ame. called by a different name, ae that of Ordinary. Such i* the cere, and we wi?h lo remind all of the feet, who have not known it heretofore la votlug, Ibote who nee th* word "Oidiaary," will lose., llieir totea. Tut on your ticket ? Jlr JuAgt of Probat*. "The High Toned Gentleman." The well written article with the alert title, which we puldieh from Th* JVo/ton, waa composed by one well known to an.-? 1I? ia a Noril>ern gentleman, who af-ent eotne t'me In the South tinea the war. VTe have Hula doubt, but lhat hie nam# and fame will become more and more conepleu otia in literary etrclca lie le a highly ae* cocnpliehed echolar and wrilar, and baa en joyed the advantagee of a traveler ia hie ra fortunate in reorlting front I Me eontte man an occasional contribution to tba Em trrprit. ?oa the anomBan EtnuriliE Sunday School Celobration on Friday Lact at Fairriew?a Democratic Club formed?Communion Beaton at the Char oh on Saturday and Sunday. Grots (Svanoa, p. C., Kay 4, 1048. Ifeaara. Kditnrn: 1 Last juat returned front a tbrea dajra aojoarn at Pnlrviaw, 8. 0, and knowing that ibe Junior Kditor |?r llauiarly haa many ftianda ia thai comma, ni'y. and aa ka waa tavitrd and uptdti thara but failad to go, it may latarcat liiro to know anmothing ot Ika proaactlikga at that place during aay tbrao daya > jonrn tk ira. Arriving on Friday moraing, lat May, (a beautiful moraing,) I band tko whole covered villi oarriago# aad pteylo of all agea, win aud profeanioa*; marobonto, f*rm>r?, lawyer*, doctor*, by wkoloaalo or retail, aad laot, though not I cart, tilviaet J.. I I A *1 w la. 1 .c , ?. i icon nenru m? worm ?Mi?a mi : all tliOH belonging I* In* S**d*y MimI will (MVM? (I lit* Awd?aj ; (id, i* a shott time * long pmmloi ?u formed, M edlag Snperint eode* t, Treehaee, Secretory ud Treeenrer, pupil*, **4 immediately la freat oI their beautiful flag we* year young tew noma u, K F. Stake*, e?erted by Ree. C. B. &. end T. H. Stall, Superintendent? Oe arriving la lk* Church there wee a# i rp?*knr, at theee invited bed aot euno, bet Previdea** had threw* K?qulr* Stoke* 1 there fer mere thee ne noble parpen; ' and lb* Pelrview peepl.-, alweye up to any 1 em-rgenny, eel led lor him, aod, ehbaagb ' unprepared, he wee ietreduoed eed debt' ercd a* ext emporeeeo** add ree* thai won id her* bet* credit to older heeds, eed mo ay were lb* leer* abed by hie remark*, b?th by aid* **d jottag, pepii* and tee eh are H? , erf rimed himaaW meeh pleeead with hi* I view, end her idpttwawti viae* h? we* . there eight year* ago, a*d I* eteeteg hie re> mark* hj paeelng a high compliment to the Superintend**;:*, m*D*gti? **J eCbolate *] - . . ? * A mmmmmmmrnrn iimIHiiij in ? riu - " ' .-**?, V_- * \ ?'* v-^ v-?v<*- * y. l.a ft... 1 n. . ... .: I* lan.^ Um Baltool, by aaylnf that ha hod narae mv but ob? Itrttr, and that waa tha B*ptUt Sunday 8ahnol of Graanvifta, raarad and nurtured hy tha ihneh lamontad Oal. 0 J. Elfocd, and nana mora *My managed, and In doting ha mad* an nrgaat appeal to tha Superintendent, and all aoncarnad with tha Bthaol, lb? liapurtnat of continuing it. . A ft or bin ad iraag iUr. J. J. Worfctnan was called for vary onexpoetodly, bat canto forward and toad* a vara feoitnc and an propria!* addr-*#. R?r C. B. Bttwtrt wm then etlltd for, who ti ????r ukti by nn priae; but to ?!w?j? ready, orer willing, ad n?f?r lacking hi laagnog* or tooling on ouch occasion*, and I think that bo toochod the heart* of oil. " After all iho proceeding* of tbo School were over, and ikt whool dtuniaacd. it waa announced that a Doraoorotio mooting would bo hold, !mm?dlotolj, in tbo Academy, where a large crowd aaeemhled. And they organia*d by oalling pro t*m.. Col T L. Boseman to tbo obalr aod Dr. W? A. llarrlaoa, Secretary, when the olj-cl of th# mooting waa explained by tbo Chairman, and an oloction gone Into, which roe oiled aa follow*, via. i Ool. T. L. Boxetnan, Preaident ; T>r. W A. llerriaon. Vice President; T. H. Stall, Srcrotary and Treaeijrer. ?cemtio# Committee, Meets*. J. E. Saoago, J. & Hammond. Kaq.. Col. T. L. Wood tide. D. M. Peden and Captain M. 1. Powlor. After wbieh, Eeqnire L K. Stoke* waa called for, and gaoo tliem an excellent speech. and during hia remark* ho waa conatralacd to toll them that he wao not fortunata enough to bo a married men; but " leant 9 that way, and thoro i* no donht, Me. Junior, if he goo* to PairvUw many t me*, hall not continua aitigle. The Pairvlew Democratic Club w vary largo and reapectabl*, and calculated to do much good, and after transacting their busineaa they adjourned until SaturJay, 16th inal., % o'clock, P M. 8*turJ*y morning also found m* there, and when iho hour arrived for preaching, no *j>al*tanoe bed come, na waa exported br thalr aupp'y. hut PruviJenco had given lilm a fall ih?r?, sod ha pr??obed with hi* otunl etrentph and feeling, and still prayed f?r a man to lt? sent to hraak lha bread of life; but on Sabhatu morning none had Won aant, but ph) air a I and spiritual (lr?B(th both seemed to ba InrniiSol to lbs staled supply, and ha went to work ia earnest, and did Very writ himself what usually two or mora do, aid preaobad with much ease and farting ; and many souls wera r.fradied at th? Communion tabla, both whit# and black. 1 heard it regretted that Mr. W. H. C. had called for a latter from that Cltureh to join the Gtoroville Hiwby* terian Church ; hut it will be a consolation to kit family to know that ho la joining tha Churuli in charge of tlieir faithful friend^ good man, and able divine, E. T. liuist, D. D. roB TUB Bourns ax sxtbsrater. Democratic Meeting. A meeting of the Greenville ItsinntralU Club waa held in tka Court iiwuaa on * Sales day. Monday, May 4th, and was called to order by the President. Delegates fro-n several of tha auxiliary District Clubs reported as follows: Clear Spring Democratic Club -*-Dr. D. C. Bruneit. SaUthiel Martin, Laq, W. A. Stokes, E q., and Kelaoa Austin, Khj?re|>ort sixty meiwltara. Cedar Folic Democratic Club.?Dr. J. T. Donaldson, Dr. W. D. Harrison sad W. U' Otlry. Esq ?report oaa hundred and It* mean bars. B+Um-iU* Demon mtie C*uA ? W. A HodMM, F-*q. H. M. Smith, Esq., and H. T 8iroud. R?q ?-report ?? men*bars. Wkit* f/ort* Dnmocmtie ffsl. Kit. T. D Gain, W. IX Threldkeid. Esq , Martin llant, Sr., E*q , and James M. Pair, Esq.report ??? members. After a few remarks, Ooeeraor Parry moved that a CommlUaa of lr? be appointed to fill raeancie# ehith hare ooaorrad ia the nominations of the party already taado> to nominate three persons for Coeaty Com* mUlostrt and toe make saeh other nomination# aa might be aeeeeeary. Col. K, P. Jooaa moved to amend this motion by changing the aamber of the Committee from Ave to thirteen. This ameadaeeat having been eeeepted, the motion aa amended was aaaairoonsly carried. The fallowing geallemea ware appoint* ed : John L W estna or eland, Esq , William P. Lester, Esq., Alexander Goodfett, Esq., Dr. Wan. A. Harrtana. Capt J. M. Sullivan Henry Smith, Esq., fa. Bailey. Esq., Alesy Nevea, E>q, Col T. 1* Boaeasaa, Dr. Jams# Harrison, Kelson Aoetie, Esq.. Davis Hodges, Esq . and Csfvtn Goodwin, Esq.?* On motion of W. H. Perry, Esq., this Committee were eathoriard, aba to maha aay sAenyss ia the nomination# already made. While the Committee were preparing their report, an opportunity wee given to labs, to totit forward ibd nrol thai* aamaa J a camber rMpwfif In tbl* aaW. Tb? baring rttucatd, praanabi ?d tKa following nomiaatloar. in addition to. tboaa haratafora road a, throagb tbalr chain man: Ft Cmmiy Ome/aefaeewl?* TL Qt>o<V via, J. f>naklia Snliiraa, and W. EL Campball. JdinHm?Jaa>?? H*rriaoa. HAerif.?k B. Vechera. Obrmftr.tr V. M. tfblth. Judga Cawpball rapt aaaad a wiah t? barn . aaana athar una tabelilaled fa bin i aa a anadidata for 0?m?| OmWaaar, > bat tba aalira nowUaliea. an aaada kg tbe^ > OamaoitW bring a 1*4, N matiaa, tba rei part war M*?aiam?aly adapted. There being aw larthar beehorwb lha dak , adj^araad, la aaaat at tba oama bear and i plana aa aegt W?4fy, Man day, Jaaa \ , 1Mb. W. M. CAMPBlUe Traaidaat f 6. C. Wuxa, Srar?terj[A