University of South Carolina Libraries
$1} t^mitlirrn Cuttrpriar. '? A. i-uia--- j ? . is ( GRRENV1LLB, 8. C. , W? UN ES D A Y. AUGUST 19. IMS. . j Who has a Bight to Vota According! to ' the New Conatltution. Not long after the New Constitution ofthia 1 State was promulgated, we took occasion In 1 advance of all the journals of thla Slate, to ' demonstrate, that after its ratification l>y ' Congress, no citisen of the State could he ' prevented by reason of past politieal coo ' lnct, from voting at all elections; and this 1 is perfectly clear and plain to any who ' will read the clause on suffrage. We are 1 ?> - J < o..i i. it. I>I . i, ? \ K"?u iv pw iunk m wnwi u mo m %*?%, editors of the Charleston and other i papers ars showing the sane fact. Gen. Hampton, also, in his publio speeches, is also pointing out this eery important mat ter, and showing that in all future eleetiona everybody in the State can vote, without respect to party. Now, that onr city pa prrt have ta'ken up this subject, and Gen. Hampton, we presume all the District newspapers will venture to take the same ground. If there is a single wliiteman in Greenville District, wiMi capacity to think and reason, that still inclines to the Radical party, this Saturdaj-'s demonstration Tght to open his eyes to the motives, ends and purposes, of the carpet-baggers, white and negro. This man Whittem'TK, (rom the North, for instance, settles himself In a a'rong negro section of the State, and has himself elected by negro votes to Congress, and has the assurance to oome here to Greenville, a whiteman'a District, to urge people to sustain his negro rule, that he may enjoy his $5,(X)0 salary. Abo the negro carpet-baggor from the North, Randolph, ropreeentiug low country negroes iu the Legislature, comes here, into this white region, to advise white people to sustain the negro predominance in the Legislature Merciful Heaven 1 is there a white man so low as to pander to such creatures, and glory in living ttie understrappers of such men as addressed the negro crowd on Sat urdft)* ? Tbe v?ry negroes iMtnseiTe*, before they were demoi aliited, UBed to despise 1 that cltM, We believe that there were very few ^ while Radical? present at the meeting; they ( aro becoming very scarce in Greenville. , Thaddcus Stephens Dead?His Body , Guarded by Negroes. This famona fanatic and hater died la?t week in Washington. His body lay in i state for a day or two, a volunteer negro , company, by aubiivisiona, acted as guard of honor! They seem to have been fit in Etruments to represent the savage spirit of i the defunct ?Tr.iuir*s. A lut of these sav- 1 ages, who had been on gua'd, when re- I lievid hv another squad, marching down one of tbe streets of Washington, had a j briok thrown at them by aome mischicvon^ j person, therenpon the rascals fired a volley j of loaded muskets, pell meII, right through j' the street, to kill anybody that might hap- i pen in the way, ar.d one negro waiter at the door of a public house was shot through the thigh. The circumstance hows how shallow io the negro lies the savage nature, under all tbe training and external civilisation, bestowed by white men upon the race. Such creatures as STKniE.vs and his imitators have done all they could to uncover the natural savage ism of the negro, and are succeeding. .Radical Frauds in the Presidential Flection. There ia uo consistency in Radicalism, except consistency in party frauds and false pretences. Notwithstanding their ) professed regard for popular rights, the J .Legislatures of Florida and Alabama, ap ' pointed by the bayonet, have determined j to deprive the voter? of those States of I lie j privilege of voting for Presidential elector# and to take it into their own handa. The I absurdity and glaring fraud of this thing has never been exceeded. The Legislature of Alabama was elected under the bayonet by a minority of the voters of that State; and both that and the Florida Legislature If/ore the candidates for President, were even named. They might aa well authorize Oen. Okaxt to appoint eleotora to vote for himself or the Radical Congress. In fAet it is no election there at all, and they know it, and have adopted their fraudulent plan donhtl.'fs in suhservieney to dictation from their party leaders in Washington, on purpose to prevent a fair election in those States. It is an admission that the States would rote for Sktmour and Bl.uk if the people had the chance. The Position of Oen. Hampton?Radical Falsehoods Contradicted. Tbo silly lie* whioh Northern Radio la circulate about the Southern men, we should think had by this time disgusted even Radical stomachs, but that party rest* for it* | support and success on delusion and fnschood, hence ('icy are oontinually fed with tbcm by their lenders. Wo publish the speech of Gen. llAurros, delivered in the Democratic Conventi'-o ir. Columbia, to place every one in possession of his truo sentiments and opinions. iWo would suggest to the J'ionerr, published at Ashovilte, which publishes Northern Radical views, the propriety of copying this spoeeb, and to cease trying to make capital by abut* ing the best men of the South, men who aro i * as sincere in peace as they were brave and trne in war, who are open and honorable iu all their ways, wbo can never glory like some in supporting Radiral degradation to their own States, and delight in subjection to the rule of the African negro. The truth, is like every cause, without a good principal to support it, Radicalism can only hope to be sus tainod by misrepresentation of facts, and slanderous attacks on the noble and Uue men, wh us * o i are necessarily opposed to them. tfT" The communication *'J. H. M., 11 t\ i!| spp< ar Ifgl week. T II 8 8 1 The On?t Democratic Demonstration In CHreenrllle on tka XTtnlni of tha 19th. Tbe pebllo were not dliappnliUd in the success attending the gathering of tbe Democracy on Thursday Keening last. Tbe precession was formed et the cempna of the Female College, about 7) o'clock, and extended to tbe Main street. In the procession were torch-lights, transparencies, banners. Ac. The dericee nn the transparencies were truly amusing. On one was a negro with a spy glass look ing Into the moon, end underneath were the words " forty seres of Isnd ano?h?r? Sen. Grant sitting on sn upturned horse molting a cigar disconsolately; the cerpet>?gger was represented npon his arrival with a very thin carpet-bag, aid departing arllh baggage in profusion; tLere wera othar levleea equally amusing. The Committee of arrangements had erected l strong and capacious platform immediately n front of the portico of the old Court House, ind together with the speakers present took heir seats on this. The music wagon, with he admirable and public spirited Greenville Hand, being ranged in front of, and below the >1 at form. The Chairman of the Committee, Gen. W. ?. Easily, after brief and pertinent remarket ntroduced successively tdo distinguished ipeakors?Gen. Hampton, Col. Thomas, nona t. Bcrt, God. McGowan and Ex-Gov. Pxrhy, Gen. Hampton spoke first, and both the ipecch and speaker was received with unfunded applauso. His clear, mauly, patriotic ind truthful arguments wore addressed to the inderstandings of all. Col. Thomas spoke eith his usual force, and excellent, good sense. The Daily Phoenix of Saturday, furnishes an spitomo of his introductory remarks, which is they relate especially to the position of don. Hampton, wo tako the liberty of inserting s "Colonel Tuom.ir, in tho opening of bis peeeb, took occasion to deny tbat General IIamptox's political addresses were open to he criticisms that n mendacious press Nortlf" ud passed upon them. IIo remarked, that icquainted with General Hampton's private counsels, as well as with bis public utterances, ie wns prepared to say, that Gen. II., was arousing the public mind of tho State only to the peaceful triumph of tho ballot?that his track in war had been fiery, and was attended with the symbols of victory?but that now the wbite-robed messengers o( peace hovered around his pathway and cheered him on, as bo was loading tho gallant Democracy of the State along tho road that pointed to a Democratic triumph, and that led to a State redeem" ad and a Union restored indeed?and that the laurels that decked IIamhtox's brow as a warrior, wero U> be entwined with the civic garlands of a high statesmanship." Hon. A. Hi in succeeded Col. Tuomar, and the only objection any ono could have to bis able anu eloquent speech, wus its great brevity, be sp-'ko only about fifteen iniuutcs. lien. Mi.'CJowan, gave on animated and capital papular address, as is bis wont on all occasions of the kind, and contributed greatly to the enthusiasm of the mectiug. (lov. Pkrry, closed the speaking in a short and strong address, lie and all the speakers spoko kindly of the frccdniin, and warned them against the delusions of the Radicals, j a id showing that it was their true interest to support the Democrats. Indisposition of the Senior Editor. We regret exceedingly to have to st.ite that ur esteemed Senior has been inure or less oonflned to his bed for tho past week emaciating bint somewhat. He has been subjected to intermittent fever, quite prostrating in its offects; notwithstanding, every alternate day he has boon up and about. We trust that be will soon recover entirely. He has been enabled to give some uttcntion, however, to the paper. Distillation of F;uits. The commissioner of Internal Ilcverue might have added, perhaps, millions ol did lars to the United States Treasury, by promptly publishing the terms on which fruit in?y be diAMl en. II can only l?e done hy exempting distill A of fruit of all the vast and complex pmvie-one of the Tax Act, which he has a right to do, except the simple tax of fifty centa per gallon?in add! tion he should only require a registration of the still, specification of the premises, and the penalty for false returns and non-payment of the tax. No one will undertake to distil fruit until the commi.-s:oo?r nmkea known his regulations, and it seems he in teuds all the peaches and apples In the South to ripen and rot before he does It, yet the United States l? eu'd to be needing revenue It is better for the country that fruit should go to the still than grain. ?? 4 4^ A Happy Occaalon. We had the pleasure last even'ng of being present at the Methodist Church in this place and to witness the petformance ol the mart Inge ceremony. Our friend*, Mr. J. Mims Sullivan and Miss Jrxkik Stoku, were the principal actois, and a truly interesting scene it was; a beautiful and lovely bride and a handsome and noble looking bridegroom. ' Compactest couple! j r ssing aide by aide--. Ah! the white bonnet?that raveal* th< bride." A very large number ol persona were there wli<> *ym path/zed with them in their felicity and wished thein a long life of happiness undisturbed by even the slightest wave o trouble, and we join in, in invoking opoi their future their most ideal wishes. State finances. It is said that Gov. Scoti is not able t borrow tho $125,000, authorised by tho Logis Inter?, and the credit of the State in liadiea bands, and under the reconstruction Const! tution and negro Government, has sunk t 1 nothing. Capitalist, dont belie re the preser ' revolutionary Government of the State ca last. A VI o. The Bill to reduce the Bonds of publio o fleers, has been vetoed by Gen. Scott, an f lied to receive a two-thirds vote, coneeqnen * ly, it cannot become a law. A majority sti 11 tuck to it, to the last. * ' , / 5 TWSIB iehoel SMki end Badiemlism?FaiitinAl Capital to to MM* Oat *f * 0>tn|M." Vnrmoii eg?4 a reeolatlea la the Seaate, authorising the State Superintendent ef Education to prtwcn'h text book* for all pablio schools. The object la te teaeh Radical lie* to the rising generation at school, to laform the little negroee that their race and color are ea 11 tied to rale the whites, and te latprate on all the white children the leeeon, that their fhthera and grandfathers have been the greatest villain# in the world. As Radical doctrines are to be promoted by snob resolutions, we presume U will pass. Tbae It turns oat, that the miserable white Radicals, few oaly, as they are in 8oeth Carolina, will hare the satisfaction of knowiug that the adaeatioa ef their ohildrsn is to b# hares fie r entire!/ controlled by negroes, for the negroes being a WAdt mainritv. flWl thfl RllMrintfUldfint And he scloots all the books they are to study, and as a matter ot course, he will select no book that does not enoourage negro equality, social and political?rather, we presume negro superiority in South Carolina?as the few miserable white Radicals in the South are trying to perpetuate by adhering to Radicalism and opposing Democracy. WnirrsMORR offered resolutions, which will doubtless pass, to appoint a committe to investigate outrages upon Union men, and the Dumber of murders committed, with the fncts> showing the existence of a disloyal organisation. This being % grand scheme for collecting lies, for the benefit of Radicalism, will be apt to succeed in the Legislature. Everything is disloyal, according to Radicalism, that is opposed to its own viltaioiee. The noblest men of the Fuderol Army, as soon as they are known to be Democrats, arc denounced ss disloyal, whilst every rogue or scoundrel of high er low degro, who is noisy for Radioalism, is pronounced loyal of course. If Gen. Ororsi Washington and Ucn. Akdriw Jackson were both to rise from the dead, and deuounce Radicalism, as they would surely do, they would be pronounced disloyal at once by Whittkmore, and uegro Randolph, Neagls atid others. It aoo vs. ft On Saturday last, tho House of Representatives was employed in discussing a bill to prevent discrimination between persons, by those carrying on business under lieense, on account of race, color or previous condition, which drew forth quite an animated discusstv a, and which showed plainly the division line between the races. The following is the bill as passed to its third reading : He it exacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in General Assembly, and hy the authority of the same: Fcction I. That from and after the passage of this Sill it shall not be lawful for any party or parties, engaged in any business, calling or pursuit, for the carrying on of which a license or oliartcr is required by law, municipal, State, Federal or otherwise, to discriminate bctwoen persons, on nccouut of race, color or previous condition, who siiall make lawful application for tbo bouefit of such business, calling or pursuit. Skc. 2. Any party ro discriminating shall be considered its having violated this act, and upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not lees than one thousand dollars, or imprisonment for not less than twelve mouths. | Skc. 3. No act of incorporation shall be conferred upon sny organisation the rules and regulations of whieb contain fennturrs not compatible with the provision* of this act. Src. 4. All aets, or parts of aets, inconsistent here with, nro hereby repealed. ? Meeting of the Union leagues on Saturday laat. Th-rc was a grand powwow of tne Union League# held near Town on Saturday, as published. There must hare been one thousand present We learn that very few of thia number were white Between 10 and 11 o'clock, a proceaaion, headed by a bnnd-'f colored musicians, marched through Main Street. The speaking look p'ace near the Academy Spring. B. P. Wiiittkmoub, J. M Atxex, Tomlixaox, B. P. RAMnotru and Wilsox Coo*, were the speakers. The remarks of the fir-t named wer? very inflammatory, so we learn ; further than that, nothing of I nniiulal I i.t.r..l tt-ftnat.i rA.I P ilriittitv In i duccd several of our oitiaens to be present, j They disposed in the afternoon, breaking up their proceMion ncnr the Court ilouae, I no doubt hungrier, if not wiser than when they came. Signs of the Times In Regard to the Presidential JCleotion. The New York llrrald is not a Democratic paper. It has more ronrcea of information, perhap*. than any other paper in the United States. At first* when Set mows and Rlair we e nominated, and onti| the laat tew dava, the Herald was loud in predicting a Radical triumph. Now. how ever, sinea the Kentucky and Montana election*, and the stiong demon*'rntiona <?' aopport to the Democratic candidates ap peering in the N'-rth and West, the Ueralt I admits that a great revolution ia going on and that the Radicals will fail. Besides these admissions of the Ihrald many of the Northern Radical papers ae 5 knowledge their fesra of defeat, whilst tin Democrats everywhere seem confident o , succeaa. if f rnornii v ipu, f We had4he pleasure of a call from C?pl i W. M. MickitxrvM, an attaehe aod eorrn pondent of the Charlaalon Daily AVtw.Capt. M. was in iilemUnet upon our reeeti Democrat io ratification mooting, end give o quite en int creating at element of thft pre '* ! seeding*, in the JVeaaa ol Monday. W '' 1 late pleasure in greeting our friend* of th '* | pie**, ? ! We al?n made the acquaintance of M ll Tuoa C. Kyan, aoeompanytug the aboi ? | gentleman, of Charleston, wlio is the agei of T. M. Uristol, 145 Meeting Street, who! tie dealer in boota and aboea. Ha hi f. filled several orders for our rorrehanta. (. Jog* Hkakt, K-q , at on* time editor ill the Charleston Mercury, ha* l>een app?dnU l iivata Seerttary to Uoveroor Scotr. siTiir . 1 r . ?ii1 ? Catalogue of Ito Medleal Department of Waehington Unlrmltr, AOttDon, Md. We mora thanks to Biirar L. Bin, H. u D.t- FWwwr of OUutnw ! tho ?bot? ia g, tlletiuo, for a catalogue for IBM. Thoro a arc 149 stndcnte ia attendaaee, divided aa n follow#; (forth Carolina, 44; Virginia, 98; Ji Maryland. 99; Alabama. If; Georgia, 11; p South Carolina, 9; Teeneceen, 6; MWalp- o pi, f; Arkaaaae, 8; and one each from the il State* of Peonrylvania, Florida, Kentucky ? and Mieeoori. For eeeelvB of 186T-'68, 1 there were 80 graduate*. The following 1 revolution* were paaced by the Graduating (j Clare: Jtraofmf, That wa hereby lender onr moat hearty thank* to the member* of the. Faculty of Washington University, Individ ually and colleeiivelr, alike 'or the thnr * ough and Mliefactory manner in which P they have diecharged their dutiea aa Pro- E fesanra, and (or the courtesy ana Etnaneee n with whioh they have treated us o.i all occasions. Rtaoimtd, That we Vnost cordially and emphatically ffommfnd the young nirn of the South to patronii- tin* Washinglon Unl * veraitv, assuring them that lh?y will And n it* Profaaaora not only abla teachers, bat h lr*4 friend*. Preaorvirg fruit. The modern mode* of putting np fruit by sealing in jar*, bottlaa or nana, and also by 0 uaing tlia preserving fluid, (to b* had at 1 Hannieo* A Mamu ill's,in tbit plane,)furniah n very one with the means of having fresh ^ fruit and vegetables all winter and through * the aprinir. W? hope people will not neglect this matter during the present abundant fiuit and vegetable season.? 11 Neat week we will give a good ar * tie'* of direction on th>s subject; most '' persons however, already understand the 1 art We learn that Col. Morsr hat had made at one of the jug were factories, cheep and excellent jars, well adnpted for the ^ purpose; some ot them are to he found at Capt. Williams'at ore. The Literary Pastime. Tliia is a mo*t excellent literary weekly, f issued from Richmond, Ya , the first and second numbers of whieh we have received It ia now publishing an illustrated story, "Silver Heels ; or the Seouts of the Border," an untold tale Of the Shenandoah Valley.? ' It also has other illustrated stories. The 1 variety of miscellaneous literature is very good and eannot fall of interest, of which a great deal ia original, written expressly for the Pastime, making it a most valuable visitor to the home circle, and we ar? high* , iy pleased with the numbers before us. and | take pleasure in commending it to our | feSdiwIa an/1 Idailofl Tllrt lohtne APg A1 fi.l I low*: One copy, twrUe month*, fa.00; t tour copies, flO.OO ; eight-copies, $20 OO ? I Add i ess A. F. C'HCTcnmxD, Richmond, Vn. ' We in'end to give the prospectus of the 1 Pattim* one or two inserlioi * before long. ' end hope it will continue to visit tt*. Tygor Eiver Baptist Association. This Association ni-t at Mount Ziott ] Church, eight mile* north of Soartanhurg ( Court House, comm. nring on Friday Inst, j and c'os-ng on MomlHy. Rev. ]>r. J. C furmaw was e'oe'e.l Moderator. Quite a nuniher of ndnii>t<-ts were present, amongst | whom wore Hot*. T J. Eariic, I?r. Wn i uam*, J. C. Eanorum, T. It. Gawks, T. P. i Gwia, W. D. Gww, L Vaugiw, Drommomd. LakokoEd an<i o'hera. A Urge coro-ource of person* were assembled on the 8al.hath, who listened to sermons from several of the minister*, doubtless with great good effect. Rev. Wit. Willi.***, p. P., preached ope of hi* ablest sermons at II o'clock. The Moderator represented the Interests of Furman Univers ty, and a number of bonds were taken and also a collection was taken up. which fact ws take great pleasure in ra cording Donations of flour, bscoo, vegetable*, Ac., were likewise made to the students of the theological Seminary. The Association meet* next year at Mil. ford Church in Greenville District. Vnry Important Decision of Judgt BryanWe eall attention of tbe Bar to the clear, ami able decision ef Judge Uriah, in the case of Damiul Williams, Bankrupt, York Die trict. Petition by creditors to hare hint ad* judged Bankrupt. Tbe opinion delivered by the Judge, will be found on the outside of our paper, it is important, alike to tbo Bar and the Country. It is so woll sustained by sonnd roason and common sense, that it will no doubt, be recognised as tbe law in all snob cases, by every other United States Judge. Oreat Cclipss of tbo Bun, August 17. When midnight with us the last change ot I tbe moon took pleee on Monday, 17th instant, .and in India and other parts of Asia, tbe Sun was totally Ecltysod. Scientific men say tbat i owning to tbe nearness of the moon to the f earth, at this Eclipse, its duration A minutes 66 seconds, was greater than any preceding f one for two hundred years. Tbe ordinary duration of a total Eclipse is only a few seconds, ' firing too much time to Astronomers for observation. Oreat discoveries sa to tbs sun and moon, are especie-1 from observations by Europeans sant out to " tako notes" of this 0 extraordinary Eclipse. . Be turn ad from Parli. Prof. M. O. IiBCtnre, whrm our rradrri . will remember * mutt esoellent music teacher, has returned from Paris, whither he has been for the fast year, in the study of his chosen profession, in arhieh he takes sueb great delight. Wa extend him a cordial greeting. After a while, our eilixme * will expect a concert from lilm. Crystal Springs, Mississippi. We have received the Houtktrm A rant S r CV >' ?'?, published at the shore plaee, and rer#> eently started. It is edited by Joan W. Ovee l aliand published by Bowin W.Otbbalu It s is strongly Southern In sentiment, and w? ss wish it suceats. Basket af Paaehaa. of We retnrn thanks to our >onng friend td Mr. J. T. Stswaut, for a baskat of large yel 1 low peaehea, sweet and lueeiwua 1 *, - # lU; > 1 ' ' VOa III uUTfUWN M1IWIIW . ,^. Plney XtuMi ButMrtQg Oak. The Soalety mh m Cm milk lost* m Otptek BtaM Oft having bmi oHomi l*r#M<?l at a puriwg masting, VH inlrflawd bjr Mr. Qmy Croft. CJapt. Cmfl tfUr expressing Mb aabounded thank* to tb? mewboeaaf the Ohh for the honor* thej had paid Ma ia a%U- * tog him to the Chair, eatawd at length Into an elaborate and eloquent addrcaa; teaming opoo the aarloas enaiaitaiaH ef aa neurplog Congreee, opoo the Conetitotiea af the United States, aa bequeathed to aa If our forefather*, sod eoaaiadlng vMk a din ring appeal to ell real lovers of mastita tlonal Hbeitjr. to vail/ arwaad the Stoddard' 8 ? S S o It'? So - A word fitly spokeo, [L naltb* right mo ood Is tho right way,) ie Hke applet ot old In pieturua of dim.* Wo want our iorchanU ond boaiams moo to rumambef bta, npoti rarriving thrlr stocks of good* r yon havn a burlnrm, build it np In tbo ropar way by legitimate rforl#, and do ot loavo K. like "tho eaokoo'e yonng? brown in tho lap of ehanrr.* A dolidr anted by hard blowa ia worth ten that ome by what ia commonly called trek ? 'he Xnterprin haa a good circulation in olh Tuwrn and cooni ry. Pavilion HofkL Charleston. The attention of tho lrawaling public if gain called to tbo advertisement the above npular Hotel, publlahed oa our fourth pM*a j ttrrvK ariKLo keep* an establishment ?t which . bose who stop there are delighted. Change of Time of Arrival. Onr readers will observe the change of shedule as published on onrhisids. Thenars ow arrive in Greeaviye at five o'clock, an onr earlier than formerly. c regret that we have mlsplaoed lie pamphlet handed us by our friend. Gob nel Moaaa, oontaimng a capital artiele on lie preeerving of fruit. Its pnblioalion ow would be most timely, the fruit season sing on ua. Will publish next week if we an again place our bends upon it. ?r Attention ie called to the advertiseneut of the sale of the Hv?ry stable of aiate of J. P. Pool Bankrupt. An excelent opportunity ie afforded to one desiring o opeu a livery stable in Greenville. ir CoL S. D. Gooductt, of Greenville, I tin the list of those whose disabilities have ??n removed by act of Congress. ms tbs socman* bnterprisr. Junday-Schcol Celebration and Picnic?Seven Hundred Scholars in Procession. With Banners Mean. Ediivrt: Surely the gloom and lespondency (but has so long clouded our sooty South is in a measure passing away, and he good old times of sociality and friendly nicrcoursc are ones more gaining ground in mr midst. It haa been but n few days since t was our privilege to extcud to you the band if fellow-ship beneath our own vine and flg :rce; on that occasion our rocky bills were nade glad by the voice of eloquence and leaning. Every where throughout onr land, we tear of picntes, harbeeuas and social asscm* dies, of every ivri But, V???r?. Editor*, we rere one of the hippy participaata ei one of tlieec assemblies (ou the ISth inet., at Dial'* Church,) wbieb, iu'our bumble opinion, to far lurpisscd anything of the season, that we lunut retrain from giving yon tone account >1 it; being assured that all such glad tidings would be intcrctting to yon and all the good [t??ple of the land. We allude to the Sunday School Celebration at that place. The following Stjnday Schools?Dial's, Cedar Grove, Stoury Note, New Harmony, Pisgah, Green Pond, Fairview and Durban's and Rabun's, 9 in t.nu.ber?having united at the former place. After the Schools had all assembled, they were placed in position by L. M. Austin, the Marshal of tbo day, (and who, by the way, went throagh the fatigueiug duties of his office with promptness and efficiency.). I assure yon, Metmrm. Editor*, the right was worth seeing? about 700 Sunday School scholars, with 9 beautiful banners thrown to tbe brecse; truly, we may call this a Sunday School Army.? After forming, we were marched to stand and seats erected for the speakers and Schools Tbe services were opened by n renermblo servant of tbe Lord, Rev. L. Robertson. We were tben refrosbotl and entertained by speeches from Rev. C. B. Stewart, Rev. Mr. Mendenhall, Itev. I. Rilley ; tt int?rfilf, fine singing by Dial Sunday School: While the audience were (Wing their undivided attention to the brilliant efforts of Rev. I. Rilley, the Marshal of the day announced dinner.? Mr. Rilley itnuiediately cloacd hia remarks with a good humored appeal to all present to behave with conduct becoming the occasion. The procession was immediately reformed, marched to a grove of deep and gratefal shade, where our eyes were gladdened by the sight ol a table 4.00 foot square, groaning under its burden of good things. .Entering at otic corner, one rank on each side of the table, <ha procession moved slowly along where the table was filled. After the wants of the innet man were amply supplied, the procession mov ed again to the stand, when Messrs. Roberts Rilley and Stewart, again entertained ns wltl their talent and eloquence, intersperoed wltl I singing from Fair*lew Schools. Thus ended oue of the plcasantest days w< ever spent. And we are persuaded that ther was aot many persona in that vast asaetabl; but felt tbs power of the religion of Jesu Christ. And would to Ood ita power and in finance could be felt more nod realised nor ; in our land. Can it be trde, that our oonatr, . it in such a deplorable condition aa represent ed, when such sights as this can be seen |1 our midst. Here, on this spot, when, but i few abort years ainoe, stood e small log meet log house, now stands a fins large cherol and at her door on this occasion waved th j banners of 9 8en<iay Be boob, and this only i a am&u coop* oi country. n nat la it, Mt?r KHitort, thftt make* ft n?Uon powerful, proi peroua and happy 1 I* it not, in th* mail her religioua inatilutiona, thoftft ioiliUlMoc thftt inatUI la th* haarU of the young, rallj ' ion, virtue and honor ? Let ua, then, look I the aoarcft from whence coaaeth oar help, fee Img ftfteured that virtue and piety will gala tl ascendency ever ignorance and vice. I te yon Ifeaera. Editor*, oar country la to-day I a hotter condition tbaa we think. Let a , then, away with thla foolish harping and pr pheaylng of oar eouatry'a rain j and, raiair oar baanera in the nana of the Lord, let 1 aland on tho aoll of oar noble aneeetore, an with the blearing of Ood, we will eooa he ea I bled to " pat on beauty for aehae, the oil Jey for noarniag, end the ganaeat of pral for the spirit ef horabwoea." Respectfully, FAIRVIBW. IW New riae hat bees mtivd la lf< OrLaa* bearm of lire JLfemoeratMr party, ae Ike only BiMM of eeeorlng oar oneekappy and proeprroue country, from anarehy, tl?l ,h?J and riM??the Boa Ileratio Sryawer, Dd Gen. r..nel? fl *'??? . Tt>* Clak wia nlro favored ?{ib tddifMl ky Charge Croft, and J. R. Seott. Tko 8*eUty wi' tlien called to order by tko President, when the following Preamble. nod RraolnUoot wore offered ond unnninvooely adopted: \V her ear, fl<e D.mooratio Party of the whole United Btatoa, In a (rand Kallonal Convention, awerabl.din New York, bar# unanimously nooiiniiUd the Hon. Horatio Seymour for President, and Gen. Francis P. Blair for Vloe-P esident, at tha aaat Presidential election : therefore, ba it KrwJwd. That wo do hereby endorse, ratify and oonflrm the aaid nominations, and will use every fair and honorable mooaa in our power to xeure their election. Jt'tolvfd. Tliat wo do hcartliy ippKW of the platform adopted and promnlgsted by the recent D. moomtie Con real ion a teem- ; bled in New York ; and rneogatne !o it the aamc aplrit of conatitutlonal liboty be- j qneathed to ua by our forefathers. Jiettfvtd, That wa do haroby larltt all men, of whatever race or eolor, to ontto . * with us, in overthrowing the preeeat usurping, degrading, and tyrannical rulers, and in reatoring tha Ometitutlon, pcaoe, pro* perlty and happiness of onr oppraaaad . country. ? ,. Ret ired. That the action of thia meeting ba published in the Greenville papers. Officers of the Club?Capt. Raadell Croft, President; Capt. Tolbert Waddell, VicePresident ; George Croft, Treasurer; B. F. Roberta, Secretary. Executive Committee appointed by tha ' President? George Croft, B. P. Roberta, Ham Green, Wm. Welkins, B. Z. Watklna. Tha meeting then stood adjourned to tka Sd Saturday in 8ept*oiber, unless previously called together by the President RANDEI.L CROFT, President B. F. Roberts, S? ereiary. roe thb south Kan entkb raise Greenville Agricultural SociMy. Thie Society was organis-d by the election of the folloaing officers?Alexander McBee, President; Jos- pit A. David, VicePresident; James P. M -ore, Secretary and Treasurer. ? The farmers and planters of tha surrounding country, and all others who are desirous of promoting the Agricultural interest of tha oountry, are eordiAlty invited to join tha Society, which they can do by calling nt the Office of iho Secretary and Treasurer , sign tha Constitution, and pay a email fee. By order of the President. JAMES P. MOORK, See. and Trace - -m aoa ? Tits Imcb Maoe Ur.?Tha Hoo?? of mis- , Representatives was engaged, all tha session of yesterday, in tha eoaaidaratiaa of the hill to prevent discriminations between p?tr?on* doing nualneee under license, or, M the lUle of the bill should here read : - A bill to violate the law* of the Almighty, by making the negro the eoeia! equal of Dm white men." Of the particulars of the debate, we bare i nothing more to eay, than that they cover* d the ground which might have been ? , peeted when the queetion of aoeial eqaaH'y i between the white men and negro waa ' raited ; hut we eannot forbear noticing the 1 feet, that the genera) line of argeeaent presented, (airly and equarely, an iarae which mmt, aoooer or later, be met in tble and every other Bute of the Sooth?tbet ia, r whether the negro, ordained by Ood to be the inferior of the while men, eoeioHy, j morally and iateUeetoaliy, shell be thrust , , upon him. na a peer, liy brute foret, nndeg the gotae of legialation. And this qneatioa | was deeidod sllirmstivs'y by ths House, e the bill being paeeed under the eraek of r party whip*. s So, white men nf South Carolina, thn . mongrel eonoern whieh aita by your aufter> anee and the support of bayonets, in Jaanry's Halt, dsoiarea that the negro shall dt \ with you at your Hide, be yone peer at the theatre, end perhaps ?hare year ehnafber s in (he hotis?*of ent-rtaiament?or, lotpcak ft more nleluly. shell be your soeial equal on* der nil circumttaneee. t [Columbia Fkanix, 14t& in*L n Caxvamkss Arrow ran ?Agreeably to a reeolni ion adopte.l by lb* NMat State Cooi eentioo, the following gentleman are ap> i, pointed by the- Stein Central Eseoetlve 11 Committee oanvateera la the iatereet el the j. Democracy: ( . to State at large?Oabriel Oeanoa aal A. 1 P. A Uriel. ' See- ud Congreaaioaal DWtrlet?J. ft. Ker> ehew. ln Third Coagreeaieaal Dtetriet D Wye* * A.hen. Fourth Ceagrcaeiaeai WlHat W. Eh '* Hlmpeoa. " Canrareer lor Firrt Ooogreeateaa! Dteirlot m[ to be hereafter appelated. of Wm R narrow, Choir?a. Tea frtefc American la dm ea the petto la power, aad waata It kleked ett ft' aeyo i * la the hande of the promt alelt t .tration of the Getrernaaeet, letlMl av iw UoeaHty bee beea oruafced do we; Irt tkgM v, whom ir oooeerea beware el Qte riteil.*