davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12
A Capital Hit.

Messrs. Jones. OF Tennessee, Houston,
Of Alabama, aud Letcher OF Virginia ale
famous for thoroughly sitting every propo-
silion for the expenditure Of the public
money. Members who claim to be strict
cousiruetionists and rigid economists in
the public'exp endit0res are much gwen
to listening 10 ascertain how they speak
or vote on such propositions aud insari-
bly, act viii then. Yesterday, in the
consideration of the Senate's amendment
making an appropriation Sor new stable,
for cavalry horses kept at the West Point
Acad, inv, Mr. fletcher was found earnest
" opposing it, walIe MIR. Houston no less
earnestly advocated it. My, Ssn4ael A..
Smith. ofTennrssee, who possesses keen
relish for joke, al lwes, rose and said
,hathe ieit in qnandaly over The ques-
ton, moi having his colleague, (Me. Zones
as usual in his sea! for he found hmseli
at last al non plus to know how to
vote upon question Of expenditure, with
Messrs. Houston and Letcher divided and
Mr, Jones not in sight II was well
known that this state of things lett per-
haps fifty more honorable gentlemen pref.
" much in The same fix; and the instant
realization Of the fact produced a shout
OF laughter over the hail. Wash, Star.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12
HCW a Kin. WAS Born.

We have already given an account Of the
ceremonies and rcjocings attending the
birth oil young Bonaparte in Pafis-the
Ning Of Aigiefs, bul the following more
paftIcual account OF the event Itself, is ex-
traetee from the modest and correct Paris
correspondence OF the London journals
The Empress suffered al tunes very con
sderabiy, but there we're many intervals
OF eompara.ive ease. 1he aecouctfefs fire.
Gueutl, thought in the course OF Saturday
! thai the crl>s.was al hand. but repeated un-
| expected ccssasons oil the pains pos,
.he looked for event. During (he inter-
walls her Majesty enjoyed some calm steep
sometimes walked about The ROOM TIE
Emprroryeyer Quilted her, aad II is sad
when her sniieFiHgs were ,.acute he con-
soled her BY Sd! ing thN all Paris vas
thinking OF her, and hat all he ehurches
were tuh of,he laithlul praying Tor her
safe deliverance.
4 Iistlc before three o'clock this morn
ing her Majesty state was such that It
was thought proper TO Introduce into hef
chamber the grand dignitaries convened
to be witnessas OF the birth. On seeing SO
mauy people about her bed, the Empress
appeared troubled, and the action oil Da-
lure was awhile suspended. Terrible pains
followed ard il is said that the ac, ouchers
found an occasion 10 draw forth the txer-
cises oil all their skill and presence OF
mind She WAS Semi, hloiofnied. The
biilh y as a,.ast happily effected. The
child is remal kabi. fine and healthy one.
Il Is ssate,! by some tsia he is as big as many
child of two mouths Old aud that " hen
the Emperor saw him he exclaimed, "No
wonder The Empress suffered SO much"
1t is stated that the Emperor wept abun-
dainty, and thai falling upon the neck o.!
his cousin. P,ince Napoleon, he. SAID to
him " u will | am sure, leTc ard pro-
lect this child" For some time the En-
mess oala no, believe thai it va, Il boy.
At length being convinced. she clasped
il, aud held il itmly % her bosom, and,
ia fayl il became necessary 10 force II from
her embrace.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12
=; SAMUEL CARUTHERs.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, Feb. rs, 1856.
MI. Buchanan.

Some discussion having taken place up
on the position OF Mr.. Buchanan OH the
Kansas bill, we are permitted
to copy the following extract from letter
addressed bv Mr.. Buchanan 10 Senator Sill
dell, dated London, on The 2Sth December
last. TIE letter OF Mr.. Buehanan was not,
il will be seen, intended lof publication,
but the gentleman TO whom it was adj
dressed has thought ii necessary, after the
editorial article IN Uaou Of Wednesday
last to lay It before the countfy:-Unioa.
"The question has been settled by Con-
gress aud This settlement should be luleX-
IDLY maintained. !, The Missouri Compro-
mise is gone, aud gone forever. But no
assault should be made upon those demo-
Gratis who maintained it, provided the.
are now Wiling in good faith TO maintain
The settlement as lexisls. Such an un-
Iders'andng is " Use aud just IN itself. -.
! sit is we'll krown how labored in
company with Southern men 70 have
this line extended to the Pacific ocean,
But i, has departed. The time for 1t has
passed away, aud verify believe ihal the
best-nay, the only --mode now lett OF put
ting down tae iaualical and reek less spiIIl
of Abolition at the North, is 10 adhere &c
The existing settlement without the Slight
est thought, o, appearance of wavering
and without regarding any storm which
may be raised against il.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12
Ancient and Modern Know-Nothings.

Every body knows that Gaia was the
frs, Know o,hing Tor when asked,
"where is Able thy brother!' he answer
ed ~ kno,o not" The next prominent
Know Nothing TO Cain was George he
Third Of England The signers of the
Dedication OF INDEPENDENCE say Of him
that he eudeavored TO prevent the popu-
ation Of these States for that purpose
DISTURBING the laws Of the naturalization
OF foreigners. refusing to pass Others to
encourage their migration hitber, and fals-
ing the conditions of pew appropriations
: of lands" Willard Fillmore or any oth>
er Know N othine in the Presidential
chair, would do the very same thing and
tLus be entitled to the same odium
that attaches to King George. Their is
,his difference hetween Gain and George
Cain is tte,representa,ive Of the morals
OF Know Nohingi>n aud George is the
Representative Of the politics Of The order,
Fillmore is ,he embodiment of both. -
Fahon Pa Democrat.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

DEMOCRATIC GAIN The result oil the
election in Rhode Island, shows the force
OF the reaction in fsvot Of tile Democra-
cy throughout the North. The coalition
embraced every element Of opposition to
the Administration OF President Pierce,
Black Republicans. know-Nothings and
Ftec-soilers. and yet they succeeded Ia
eleeting only portion Of ibelr ,ictet and
that By reduction 81 5000. BY the
same ration OF increase the Democracy OF
Rhode Island will achieve signal VIC
tory ia November
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

WAR ExpHNsEs.-The ChanceIIeF Of
fine British Exchequer, in statement
made TO Parliament, estimates tive cost OF
tLe two wears war with Rnssia at 4@s3,-
$50 coo or about S200, 600 ,000l Add to
this sum equal amounts fol France, Rus
sia and Turkey, and we have total CT
$500 600, 600. 1t VIII take perhaps, one
thousand millions of do HAIRS 10 pay all the
EXPENSES of the war..ss
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

TIM WIscoNsIN DTrIcuLTy SETTLED
The Assembly on the 9th Instant, by a
vote Of 81 to 8, recognized Mr.. Bashiord
as Governor. Mr.. Arther has concluded TO
act as Lieutenant Governor.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

ANOTHER ANNEAAIlON.-I he AnS-.
Tin, Texas. State Gazette, of the 10Th inst,
says:
BY late Letters from the RIO Grande we
learn that strong demonstration is about
being got up in Sonora and Coahuila In
favor Of independence from Mexico and
annexation to the United States, Some
parties we Understand. are how in cor
respondence with the friends of the Rev..
olutionists in the United States, and tina.
the work is privately gong on Of prepare
tons for formal declaration Of lndepen-
dence at Il time not FAR distant.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

Extracts From the Address OF Mr.. Ca
ruthePB Of Missouri, to his Commitments.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

METnopisM IN THE CElMEA.--It is said
that there are two hundred Methodist
soldiers IN the British army in the Crimea
tha, meetings are held regularly on the.
sabbath for worship, aud in the course of
the week as often as possible. The sol-
dtrs occupy for this purpose an old Greek
church. A missionary has been sent to
them. and they contribute out of theii pay
to the support of missions. Protestant,
worship is also held among the French
! Protestant soldiers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

DesTRuoTfvE FIRE AT ABINGnoN.-On
the 2S'n ua., the carriage factory OF Hem
~ Slmcns, at Abingdon, Va, containing
about 90 new vehicles WAS desiroyed BY
fire. Loss $4,000. The large brick
house occupied by Mr.. Crawford, and re-
Gently pHrphas~d by the Martha Wash.
ing,op Gift Enterprise, aud She blick resi-
dence Of Michel Shaver, were also des-
troyed. Mr.. $. loses $1,000.
whats whiSNey bringing inquired
dealer IN the criticize the other day. sa
"Dsinging men 10 the poor-house, pens
itpntary and the gallows," was the rcadi-
liz reply.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

Vows made in storms and forgotten in
Gains. The church is out Of temper, when
charity is cold and zeal is bot. The sting
81 rrproach is the truth Gift. Envy shsots
at others and wounds her.elf A goose-
quill is more dangerous than liou's claw.
Beware ola Silent dog and we: rat.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12

Eapecisl,ly, who have become the victims OF
Solitary Vice. thatdreatltul ard destructive hab-
/ t, which annualiy sw espsio gu antimely grave,
tn ,uslds of y0unGs men OF the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have onlfanced listening Senates with the
eaanjers Of their eloqHence, or walked 10 costa
q the living Tyre, may call with iuli con-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
BfieaI ] hcughis.

j have speculated great deal upon mat
rinoi,y. ! have seen yGung and bean tiful
women. the pride of gay circles, married as
the world says--well. Some have moved
into costly houses. ansl their friends have
all come and looked ut their furniture and
their splendid arrangements for happiness.
and they have gone away and committed
them 10 their sunny hopes cheerfully aud
without fear. 1t Is natural to he sanguine
for the young ;at such times am carried
away by similar feelings. | love to get I'm.
observed into a corner, and watch the bride
iii her white attire. and with her smiling
face and her soft eyes blessing me in them
piide Of life, weave a waking dream of future
happiness, and persuade nyselfihat il will.
be true. think how they will sit upo,
the luxurious sofa as the twilight falls. and
build gay hopes and murmur in how tones
the now not forbidden tenderness; and how
third ing the allowed kiss. and the beautiful
e,ldearinrnis of welded life, will max G even
their pa ting joyous, and how gladly, they
will como back from the crowd and The emp
~ mirth cf the gay. to each others quiet
company. Lpietnrs 10 i;,sself TINT Young
creature who businessmen now mt his hesita.
""S S"''s"S h''rbihB easefty itffit~ i"NsteIS
~ the night steels, on, aud wishing that i-
would come; xud When hea enters at las,.
and with an. affection ~ undy ing as hi> pulse.
fohis her to his. bosom, can feel the tide
,l,at goes flowing through the heart. and
gaze with him on ilie graceful form as she
moves about for the kind offices of affection,
soothing allhisi nnqiiet cares, and making
him forget even himself in her young and
shadowed beauty. sgs .Ytshsf.rs, w. Sass
ii go,forward for years, and seeher luxuii
ant shairp soberly away from her brow.
and her girlisl, graces resigneri into dignity.
andiher loveiiness chastened with the gent.
sneekness of maternal affection. g Her hus
byad looks on her With proud eye. and
shows her the same fsrvept Ipye and deica,.
tattsn'ions which fif~t won her; and her fai,
leLiidrei are grown about them, aud they 60
on full Of honor aud untroubied years. snd
are remembered when they die. Washing
Ion Lrving. 2 = ssSaH ssae.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
u j temperance 10 ks.

IT,, ,tI,., e i...,, ~, s5s.i,l ,,s..s
I,,; sg.,a y y iio'e , souie', merry lei
* NJ. go ~. 'o,'' u g'ass. Ai'er hVing
,,l,. ' u..''hy Years; ne came t.
49,, !, W'.o' a'S'''ns AN ola Rnre away
er ~ n''Hs''o'iuse'!s. wn9'n lie had mo. seen
.i,a,ma", Ss "w mere 's a a'ffercnee
s''ss's Ne" Or'eahs ana Massaci'ilsetts III
- 80 =, ''e use ~ ardent sp'riiS. and "hel
nm, eu ,',al ~ mere, ne i"und all the ,re"ll.
,t.;st; ""pet N'nl'erahee, he irlt bad.
s,i,p n:S Mu, me Nc. Siu song, that keeping
80 Pn" up y. pouring INC; sP'rlt down.
..,'S I Tno , :" I'VE ,"'s' ways !" make time pass.
- e"n 10 'e'' 'haeed that he was III n
fhVfilhg afier his arii
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
Original Cnnlnnlnirutuu.
State Temperance Convention.
GREsNvILLE. August 8, ls

Pursuant TO the call of lis Honor John
Bsaon o SSea.,, ,he friends of Temperance
net in the Court House. Judge O'NcaIl. as
the President Of the State Temperance So'i
ETY., called the meeting TO order. andf he bus.
iness Of the meeting WAS opened with pray
or 10y Rev. ELenezer Z. p,e>sly, ID D., Of
Erskine College. -. '.r-a... a
Henry Summer. Esq, of Newberry and
W.P. Price. Eco, Of G.eenville. were appoint.
ed Secretaries of the Convention.
There WAS then call for Delegates To
enrol their names, when the following per.
SOILS enrolled their names, viz:
OK ESvILLE DISTRICT.
Fidelity Dirision.--C. j. EIfofd, Esq., W
p. P,icc. Esq.. q. Z Elfor,l, John Mahon, "
X. b. Farr, j. Elsin Kuo,is aud l.. q. favor
Pleasant G,ove Division. &c. W. King
s. L. i5leakly aud II. w. bailey. y,
Eaoree Division w. l. III. Austin
&. j. Hill, Thomas CARAT, Thomas: j. Ma
hatre, Vim. F. Letter. Stephen Hamby, q
w. Lester, Martin otis. and f.. ] Pinson.
! Ebenezzr Temperancs Sseis:y.--Wm
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
Jf!i5rrllanfuus asraAiug.
Swiagiag Esstib ass in IN
1 's ,sssss i' ga. nt8 5si

'StA1Cplcutta correspondent uf the London
2fmss, Mr. James Holmes writes 10 that pa
per ;ls follows: lt8 aetg a." tnst
,s:.rlc bimly rites Of the Chur,uell P"'i:,h
or swinging fe.livals, which lake place MI
naalIy. ,in.l,at this time of the ycas IN hon
orl0f lie god Shisa, are at present being
celebrated in India; and tiis cruclties ticn
inilivtc,i4 ate Voluntarily sabnitel To on
the part Of individuals wlsS undergo them.
Assageereimony of lie 1kiirl Was - lake
sculas rosl. which Is dislapt fiom Cal
aeuua mbout twomiles, spine otl,er gentlemen
and who weIe drsirolls TO see it, drove III
shat direction, and the whole line of road
leading to the place WAS crowded with mn
tives of every casio and shade fcolor. wriid
ing their way thithcr 10 see the degrad
ing spectacle, and dressed up in the Most
raudy and fantastic manner possible. Grcat
snasptsers Of s,I,e women and children had
large brass rings. about f,pr inelies in diane.
ter. through, their noses. also rings around
their ankles, by way of ornament.
y THE spot .wlleie the trngic scenes were to
sbe enacted WAS q large square. surrounded
will, houses, aud ON the tops of which wee
seated crowds of Indians, of every age, and
alI more os less excited ~itlfair intoxicating
compound called .i.hang" In the Gentle d,i
..s,s se.,.,., WAS 8 getc. 4ong pole sixty feet
high: at thet0p of this was ano,her about
fofty feet long. placed at riglri, singles
70 the forlRer. working in a socket in the cen
ire, aud eapablc of l.eing whirled round: and
tosaeI, end daxas attached y rope. LAYING
swaised foraiep minutes or SO, the Infatuated
s-x,ativS who fwps q, be swnIlg came in, AMID
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
5slsrtsd Rntfpq..1
Ihs Blind Mar.

. ID
,nItJKsUs answered. aDl said unto him
What wilt thou that ] should do unto thee! !!
The blind ni:,n Sdd untu him, Lord, that
: n,ny receive my sigh" l-,s-l.t
sWhat wilt thou bayrl' This question still
The sasise etks,6 esery heart:
a.sshst wiis theu havea sll power is mine.
what'er thou wilt can iinpmt," 1tsf
Answef. o heart. thou res:les.: heart, .9ssg
What is ti,ine innost desire p 2. siE 'f
What oftenest s,irs thy long,ing 'lesp--f
= What quickcns most thy hidden .ti;e!
Al, isit not son:e bright. sweet dream
tof love or beauty, wcplt!, or powers
Some flashing gteam Of earthly joy
6oni. fJn,l eucl,antinsu; of The llourl
Y~, 70. as lJinl in midnight gl"om
Are wrapt our soul~, which shoqld behold,
Igsiead II labb,ci such as these.
Althsaccit before our sight unrolisd
We'll may We s,i!l repeal the prayer
OF him WIN, vsll,'d in earthly ,igh;,a
D,f,re the Savior waiting stu0d--
Lord, that I may receive my sight"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
.cemposition In Schools.

Ike Pnrtinpton Is weI a,,yar csa IN N,
class. III. i in some ,l,;nn,f = s,sss,a In,
teacher, arl AMI coil, i, e., 80 ua''
func,i,,n,r, sor,o ,s.,,,, II. 81 q II :.
is peifr,f Ika,i;,Ilas r,,,,.s;e,,, 4, -
Il theme IA ,,;x., .!....,.l - NJ
Ethe scholars and b;ss ,,oI;,. &. - - - %1l'
great for his ef,nr,s 4, .."...,.sIf
ally, but, the o,i,er day u,s as,a,,;,i. ~.
master and cyerv ON. h, am sI,I,n,.,.ta.,;.i.
on Nh. horse. lie w,s, ,,,,a,l ,,,''g -
" aloud to the scholars, ai,le eet,ip,,, ,nst
The l'latf,an,, he made u bow and ;b,s,an :, 4,
The lloRsE.-The horse is n o,,a,l,,nej
with four legs, Two behind and two bcf;,,:.
lie has y tail that grows on to- the hind mar,
if his body, that nature has fnr,,;.bcJ ILL.,,
wtli which To drive the fiesfw U;s b,.,,,,
il situated on the ,,,her end
and is used principally to f,s,.n , h,;J,. r,,'
drive him ty. and TO rut ip,o ;, b.,. l,, 90 a.,
OATS with. Horses are yery nssr,I an;,,.i'
and people co uLlo't o,4r,lr,,, ,ar,. LII
witlleut them.-esncciaIIv ,ru,,t. 49,, "A
omnibus drivers. who ,lo,,s sa.,,, on ,,o III,
graf, full enou,,h beconse ,h.y,,. ,ro, 50,
They are ve,y cony,n;sr, ,n;m,,s !, ,Ia,
country, in vaca,inp tinre.eand go over If,s,
country roads. when bows stick pins into
them. a species Of cruelty. that | wouldn't en-
courage. Horses generally arc covered v i'll,
red hair, though some are white. and other
nre gray and black. Nobody ever saw a
blue horse, which is considered very strange
by eminent nnturals. Ia The horse is quite AN
intelligent animal and can sleep siar,lina
up, which IL very convenient trift. espcciai.
~ where Is crowd, and 1t is difficult 10 get
~ chance to lay. r ~ ~
There is n grea. variety of ho,ses-f,st
horses aud slow horses--cioil,es horses. horse
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
focS fos sth'.s. SICK.

"hat SHALL eatga How often this Qucs-
tion5 is asked by the sick, or those with deli
cate arIeriles. Nature demands food, ,lut
the appetite docs not crave il. and the mind
of the feel'le invalid cannot fix upon any.
thing that he will relish.
b. it,may relieve such sufferers to point out
y few snitabie articles of food, such ,s are
easily prepared, and usually Tempt delicate
appe,ites. s,s,y .,...5,.,a -. -,
ilerelis one, particularly New Englan,iisll.
Cut some goldfish 10 bits the size of u pea.
ans boil II !. minute in water, add some
cream and n little pepper. ~, 49,. .-.-...
Spit and toast a lSnlon cracker. and put
the above in it.. Milk and liltls butter may
be used instead ofcreau, \, -.t. +.
"a 'sllam or smoked beef may be prepared
in the, same way. For a variety, beat up
an egg and stir it, instead Of cream, or with
the cseain. ...,,-,t
these preparations are also good for n
relish, f,r a family, for breakf,s. or tea"
? An 'ther excellent dill, for sick or well, and
economical wi,hal, is made l,y taking few
:'kss of rtilpt bread aud soaking them till
partially s..f, after breaking them into
mouthfuls. in just water enough to be all ab.
soibcd; then cut slice Of fd salt pork into
very small pieces, fly it cii>l,. pour il over
The l., e.,,l and heat The whole IN stove or
OVEN, or ia spider. y' - As 81
AiloiIi.F pan Il 10 pour over The breurl'
>wectcned lutlcr grs,ns vr wine sauce, or
'hc juice ct ,temed f,uis or preserves. All
srn en"d. ~ 3sas eg
A very delicate food for delicate stonachs
xay he ,,.. i. by s"eel0nng water, c"i'l or
hot, with rcfine.i sugar, and crumbiing into
il stale bread.
Bread and cider used to be a fsvorile food
IN Yankee Land. in old times. Sweeien the
cider. and crumble into il toasted bread.
Beef tea is very no,uishing. itIighily pre-
pared. Take perfectly lean partso of lat beef,
cut j, into cubes half nm inch square, and
soak il some hours in cod water, and then
l,oiha together for an hour. You may i'm
prove this by adding. y toasted cracker on
eaclr bowl full 4. r,sfss..,,. .,,,s,,r.,
Mutton or chicken tea should he made in
the sa,ie way. aud rice may be added 10
either; 10 make i, f,o,l rs well as drink. !.
i3B Smuelilncs piece OF goldfish ora slice of
fat salt pork, roasted upon live Goals viii
temp, convaleseence appetite when moth
ing eiss will answer.
In making pprrid,se Of corn or oat meal.
ae,;i i, has I,;led nm hour
HRiee Cruel does no, need solaucl, boiling
1t sl,.alli no, lbc given 70 persons OF eo,,sli
patel hhei's. 7s'mrle o'lied rice Is a oe'''
Arowroot, tapioca, farina and corn stai ch.
are all of the same Character highly con.
cenira,ed food; A go"dig'uel a'ay be made
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14

Bates, Henry j.. lhImmet, Rev. a. b. Ste
pl,"ns and Rev. Martiu Eddy lE.fZ .sar
GreenUiite Section Of Cadets.--T. Ii. Pope
30. Mauldin and f.J. Pope.
a ADBEvILLE DISTRICT
Greenwood Division.- w. w Perryman
w. i. McKrller.. and J. NJ. Griffin.
Long Cane temperance Society. - DR.. ID
A. Jordan, q. w. Prcssly, aud w. y. Sulli
van. ,.sazt4 .
Due West Temperance sSociety.-R.v. J
!. Bonner, 4. +. Lindsey, anI DR.. E. L
Pressly.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Fairfield DiviSion.--lI. S. N,ai.
NEwBERRY DISTRICT.
N',obrry Division.--lIon J. B. O'Neall,
john NJ. k,uard and Sampson Pope.
Gitd,r,s Crek Temperance Society.--
Pctus w. Gillian.
r... sPARTANDURG DISTRICT.
Simpson B"bu, Esq, and John B. Clevc-
land. +aa t'A" -.H.M t'He
Head Spring 7'etotat abstinence Society.
--uenry sun.iner, Esq. ..n
IE RIcHLAND DISTRICT
Taylor Division.-G. w. Wright and
YORK DISTRICT. ssa5s
York DieiSion-Coi w. &. Beatty.
York D,strict.-Rev. Il A ltoss. a. #
CHESTER DISTRICT.
Chester DiUision.--'r Thomas McCully, ESQ
sar LExINoToS DISTRICT. ~ p
David Rawl. . .
m sUMPrER DISTRICT.
Rev. Samue! NJ. Giern.
.rF..sa ..rr rMARLBURo' DISTRICT. ....... .
BenRettsviHe DiUision.--Sa Samuel J. Town.
send, Esq.
PICKgNs DISTRICT.
Picksns Temperance Society. Joseph G.
Norton and James I. Reid. , .r s-..-
Pickens District. Miles NJ. Norton and
w. L. Moody.
UNION DISTRICT.
Rev. William Marlim.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14

'o5 kssiygd'Ha eAs ~ r~
+ : ila.asssEAag .H ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14

Bates, Henry J.. Hummer, Rev. a. b. Ste.
pl,"ns and Rev. Martin Eddy. llgI .sar
GrrenDiife Section Of Cadets..-T. Ii. Pope,
B.O. Mauldin and Y.tJ. Pope.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14

Due West Temperance. Society j.
!. Bonner, 4. Z. Lindsey, anI DR.. E. L.
Prssly