davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
vaoauele. in Coan,y omoes.

] l. Vacancies In Connty OHAcon'
Attorney. General Chamberlain has
furnished tbe following adlendumsto the
correspondence pnblisbea yesterday: /
i OFTzoE OF ASronAET- GEEEhaL, y
+ CdEuMD1A. 3. O.sJune 81! 1871. I
To his EnceNency .Hoo n. <. 2fon!a IS
SR: had the honor, yesterday, to
send to you my opinion in regard to
your power to flll vacancies in County
offices, either by appointment or by
ordering elections
In that communication l stated that
there was no. authority Of law for order
ing an elaetjon 10 fill vacancies in tie
office of Coaltk.: .:Oonmissionefs My al
tention haa today been called to the
thirty-seventh section OF the ACT Of Sep
tember 26. 1868: ep titled San ACT to
define the iarisdTotion and, duties OF
County Commissioners. Acts Special
Session 1852. 12S. Upon. e1gmining
that seoti9us fud that Was,ip error III
the opinion whioh / sabmitted to- you
yesterday, That'seotion provides as fol-
Iowa: iH . -
"If any person elected; 8: member Of
said Board (of County i,Oommissioners)
shall remove from the County without
intention to return, bn-or become dis.
qualified, be removed from Office, resign
or die, the said Office. upon proper, eyi-
denoe thereof, ehati be declared vacant
by the Governor OF the State, who shall
therenpon, by proclamation, coll nn cleo
ton to fill tue unexpired term OF said
office, giving at least twonty days notice
thereof in the public prints circulating
in the County"
+ This section confers upon you full
power to order elections to fill vacancies
in the Office Of County Commissioner.
In looking through the statutes bearing
upon this. matter, the foregoing section
escaped my notice, as it did the notice
of those who made the examination with
me. Tho fact that the recent statutes
are 30 impetfeotly indexed will also
afford some excuse for the error into
which Twas led. - ..'@r n,
/ You will plense to consider my opinion
Of yesterday as. corrected in the above
Particular. !. Very respectfully. your obe-
dient Bcrvant,'. WORCESTERSHIRE.
'.;;ta,.'iltD: H. CHAMBERLAIN. n
@..]m @ Attorney; General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

A German farmer, who attempted to
stop some runaway horses attached to q
moving machine on his farm in Pales.
tine, ILL.,, on Friday afternoon, STUN.
bled and fell, aud the machine com
pletely severed his head and right arm
from his body.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
Eoo.Al. ..Ifye, 80. a..

~
Pnds1srANA:.1 1:.-T The pics of-:siDg,el,'
copies Of the Phaar1x Ii Ave cents. HH
There will be 4 mors extensive fruit
cropin South Carolina, this season, than
for several years past Waterifelons
have put in m appearance already.
Tho following appointments are an
nounced at the Executive Department.:
John Agncw and T.. W, Parmele, Nota!
ries Public. for Riohland: I'll. n
Our merchants, and others wishing to-.
prepare for the fall business. will please
take notice that the PHOENIX Office is
supplied with oil necessary material for
OBJ handsome cards, bill: heads, posters,
circulars. and other printing that may be
desired. as any Office in the city. Give
us 6nli and test our work. -
Mr. Seegers' ice machine is aaaihin
operation, and consumers con be eup-
Piled to any extent Mr.. 8. deserves j
encouragement. He belongs to the 60
ahead class.
Robert Bruins, Esq. Of Charleston,
passed through Columbia yesterday on .
his way to Anderson, to deliver kfa:
sonic address,.
Notwithstanding the hot spell. Messrs.
Childs & Wiley spread themselves, this
morning, and notify the great public
where they can obtain clothing (for men
and boys) aud gentlemens furnishing
goods generally, at lowest prices. il.
Mrs. j. Sulzbaoher will accept our
thanks for plate-fuli OF really extra fine
peaches-some OF. them. nine inches in : :
circumference. iu y-ift. h.
Col. Del. Kemper, 80 we'll remembered
by the soldiers who served in Gen. Ker.
shaw's brigade, arrived in Columbia yes,
terday. b .,..sii ~. !.
MAIL A:RuanaANaEMEsTs. The, Northern
mail opens at 800 F. NJ. :, closes Z. .15
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400.
P. NJ; closes 600 A.: NJ. Charleston,
night mail opens 6. 20. 4. M, closes 6, 90
P. NJ. Greenyille mnil opens 6. As .P.
NJ. CLOSES 6.0OtA. NJ Western mail
opens 8: 90 AZ NJ; closes l. so'P.'M. on
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4 P. NJ. .,,'' ~
HoTEn ARR1vAIs, JUNE % -Colxn7bia'
fSotel---tA. L. Roumulat. w, Dudley, R.
| s. Bruins. J. II. Wuhfmsn, J.. r. Newi
bold, j. D. Budds. Charleston; J. G. w
Steedman.f st. Louis; G.. NuIty, Char
lotte: F.. B. Fielding. city; B. r. Media
vid, Henderson Fox; Z. Rhemstrom,
Philadelphia; A. F. Federick, s. c.; A.
A. Gilbert, Sumter; E. @. Dargan, r.
A. Wilds. Darlington; O. p. DeVore,
EEdgefeld;' Miss B. Whitmire, Green
Vile. ii..
Nckerson Rouse-G. A. Darling, 8.
O.; F.. D. Bush, Dyson's Mill; s. a.
Townes. Greenvilie; F. Sc6iegelalchd,
Gilbert Hillow; r. NJ. Howe and wife,
New Jersey; ). 3. Steedmau and-wife,
Union; Mrs. w. Humphries; W. J.
Oneal. Canton; D. A. Daley, Savannah;
Cpl. Delaware Kemper, Virginia; Capt.
Z. II. Farley. Riohmond; Dr:: Pfentess,
Virginia; DR.. r. 8. Rust, Nneinnah; B.
il. Donaldson, s. c.; II. "A. Whiting,
wife and child. Sumter; B. d. Town.
send, Soeiety Hill; A. Webster, Orange.
burg; }. F., Baker. Savannah. .,41
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23


The EYE AND TIE TAIL Ohio has
long been known as the "Buckeye''
State, from the fact that the buckeye
tree tiourishes there more extensively
than in. any other part of the Union,
nnd in the memorable campaign OF 1910,
the young Wings carried canes made OF
the branches Of the treo decorated with
the fruit, which resembles the eye of the
deer: while the Democrats sported hick-
ory canes and hickory nuts, in honor Of
Old Hickory Jackson. Pennsylvania
has hitherto been known rs the Key
stone, the Quaker, or the Dutch State;
but the late war it seems is likely to give
her another soubriquet-tle" "Bucktnil"-
growing out Of the fact that one of her
regiments adopted the stumpy brush of
that animal as distinctive military
mark, to BIO worn in the hat. The two
States now stand politically somewhat
in the position Of buck at bay with q
pack of mongrel hounds yelping around,
but afraid to attack. Ohio is the head
and front, with eyes flashing aud nos
trils distended-the image of ''buok
On his musole"-anl looking to the great
West for relief; while Pennsylvania, with
feet firmly fixed in the soil, shakes her
erect bucktail defiantly and threatening
" at the nowardIy pack which long to
fasten upon her sleek launches, but,
fearful Of the sharp hoofs, stand off and
harmlessly bnrk. Let the Buckeye State
push boldly to the front, and the Buck
tails guard we'll the rear. and the victory
is sure for the Democracy in 70.
Richmond Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

Last Tuesday evening, Brignoli, as-
sisted by Mrs. Brignoli, nee Miss Mo.
Cnllooh, Sig. Ronconi, baritone buflo,
and Mr. Boscovitz, pianist, gave con-
cert in Toronto.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

a o0lored white.washer in Washington
fell from ladder Friday and buried his
head q foot deep in the mud, where he
stuck fast.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
REMOVAL.
Entire New Stock.

90 THE undersigned respectfully inform 5
~ his customers that he has REMOVED %
tho new store, on Main street, direct Y
HAopposite tho Columbia Hotel, and is fnI Y
prepared with an entirely NEW STOCK OF
GOODS, to fit out 3 gentleman in the very
latest and best styles OF CLOTHS, CASSI.
MERES and GENTLEM EMS FURNISHING
GOODS e. nerally. Call at the new stand and
sclect suit. or leave your order and have it
made to measure. y. D. EBERHARDT. n
March &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

The New York Heralds correspondent
at Buenos Ayres sends information OF
the yellow fever plague in that city.
Nov THAT the epidemic q di&Sppeafibk,
thsneT7papersi are engaged f4 aswar OF
wo5ds concerning the 1pmhsr Of per
sons thpt perished during itai stay. AS
many ag 30, 900 are given 3s the number,
while the native papers viii not admit
higher figures than 5000. OF the
American victims two-a young lady
named Miss Wood and the other q Mr..
Slring-sacri6ced their lives in volun-
tarily attending the sick, and, owing to
their humanity aud unsclfish heroisnl,
found untimely graves in strange
land. far away from. their friends and
r.latives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

An exchange tells US that 80 we'll
know young lady Of Northampton,
Mass, caused some excitement at that
place Tuesday afternoon by appearing
on Main street, in her usual elegant
attire, lending COW. It seems that her
grandfather had iokingly promised her
his best COW if she would lead it from
his house to that Of her father, about O
mile distant, aud her father also promis-
ed to throw in D fine gold watch. The
feat wns promptly performed, and the
young lady rejoices IN the possession
OF on elegant gold watch and good
cow" .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

Jellies! Jellies!!
. A SSORTED JELLIE9. in goblets and tum-
~ blers, consisting OF Raspberry, Peach
Pine Apple, Strawberry, Apple and Currant
just received and offered cheap by
June 222 r. D. SENN Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
CLOTHING HOUSE
CHI Ids & W EY,
COLU MBIA, s.. c..
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

WTE have marked down all OF our large
w stock OF READY.MADE CLOTHING 10
such low figures that the price comes within
reach Of al that wish a good fitting garment,
made in the latest style and by the best max
ers in New York. We are the only house that
sell All Linen Drawers At S1.50. We are tho
only house that hsvs the imported See-Sucker
Calcutta Ruits. warranted genuine. An In
spection OF our large stock will settle the
mind Of any one that money Is made by buy
ing from us. Thirty-two Inch Bole Leather
Trunks. only few left, At $40. Jnne %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
Encourage Home Industry.

Encourage Home Industry. NJ
uAVING secured ono Of the beat receipts
ber OF jRrs from tho North, II am now pro.
pared to put up all kinds Of PICKLES, on the
most improved style, and as cheap as can be
had anywhere. Merchants, Hotels and
Families would do we'll to give me call.
II. DOBHINS,
Corner Rchland and Marion stroots.
Juno 20 @
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

Fred. Douglas Is already tired of his
honors, and purposes Withdrawing from
the Connoil Of the District Of Columbia.
Ashort experience was enough to oon-
vince him OF the futility Of his hopes
and the bad faith ot his white associates,
VINO, il tae distribution Of ,all solid
honors, enacted the part OF the hunter
with the Indian: '.I'lI take the turkey
and you the crow, or you take the crow
and I'll take the turkey" Fred. being
mose, intelligent than most OF his race.
instead Of combating fate, wisely re-.
solves to retire gracefully from the con-
test, and devote himself entirely to pri-
vate pursuits.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

Ing remarks, taken from the New York
Etf1fng Erpress, contain ,as. much good
AHnse, and honofablg feeling. US gould be
fWelt'concentrated ia tho st3ne space: III
Jefferson Davis;iR spitaSof himself, SIT
would seem. is refeiviDgsa sorkof ova-
tion'in Georgia. BE spoke at length on
Saturday evening at Atlanta, aud de.
olaYed. for :'the liberty Of the law. !"
Among other things, he said:
II don't believe did any wrong, aud.
therefore. I don't acknowledge it. All
that has right to claim
from any Of its subjects Is that they will
quietly submit to the Inv. Liberty or
law is their inheritance, and submission
to the law, 80 long us it is such, is their
duty and their obligation, and it should
be their PRIDE"
We say nothing ns to the propriety of
Mr.. Davis speeches-whichm may have ON
eye to business, as the President Of q
life insurance company-for in the free
dom of speech, with the responsibilities
OF such freedom. we fully believe; nor
can we we'll quarrel with disfranchised
citizen. though the leader Of. the rebel
lion. who denounces the yoke put on
him after the war is over, and the whole
country is ut peace. II Congress was
wise, il the Executive was wise, il the
Republican party was wise, the Execu-
tive, md Congress-, and party, would
soon disarm all oavillers aud assniIants Of
tho Administration on this score, by in
sisting at least that enfrnnohisement
should be as free to white men as
negroes. Nor would they stop here.
They would make friends or enemies by
concessions to public opinion at the
South, where there was 10 violntion of
Federal law. or attempts to violate it..
The best men and the best minds ut the
South have right to, at leust, us much
freedom as the lowest men and the mean
est minds. Nor can we expect the lead
ing classes Of the South to express sor-
row for the past. They played the last
stake for independence aud lost nll in the
trial. They put in practice opinions
that the Northern States aud Northern
men have often assumed, but never
maintained. They own up that they
failed and were beaten; but they are not
sorry for their attempts to govern them
selves. and would be hypocrites if they
were; and yet many would value the
hypocrisy OF false expression of regret
to the moro honest declaration TINT they
thought they were right in 16G0.6l, aud
think 30 now. The human mind and
heart are not like pieces OF clay or putty,
to be moulded to any shape aud ut any
bidding. What they think and feel they
will give expression to, and it is quite
enough that men willingly and advisedl,
acqniesce III that which is beyond thei,
| control.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

Claret on Draught.
NUST orened, ono Cask choice TABLE
II CLARET, for sale low, by Tho gallon OF
dozen, by JOHN AGNEW j. SON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-13
Love and MairimOnY.

II ADDE'S AND GENTLEMEN. if You wish to mar
l nv, address the undersigned, who will send yor.
valuable information. ttEtt will enable you marry
happily and speedily, irrespective of age wealth
beauty. This Information viii cost you nothing and
if you wish TO marry, viii eheerfully assist YOU
The desired information sent by return NAL Adj
dress. SARAH b. LAMBERT, Greenpoint, Kings
CooDty. NY. 17-52-3m a. b. & Co.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-13
and we were Of

and we were off
But as we reached the high-road Bill s
dexterous hand had the six horses back
on their launches, and the stage stopped
with jerk. For there, on a little emf
nence beside the road, stood Miggles,
her hair flying, her eyes sparkling, her
white handkerchief waving and her white
teeth flashing last goodbye" We
waved our hats in return. And then
Yuba Bill, as if fearful of further fasci-
nation, madly lashed his horses forward,
and we sank back in our seats. We ex-
changed not a word until we reached the
North Fork, and the stage drew up at
the independence House. Then, the
Judge leading, we walked into the bar
room and took our places gravely at the
bar.
Are your glasses charged, gentlemen
said the judge, solemly taking off hi.
white hat.
They were.
"Well, then, here's to Miggles, Goo
bless her I"
Perhaps he did. Who knows?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-13

The veteran slept while angel forms unseen
Were lowering earth and heaven between
The veteran slept--aInid the click of type
The veteran slept-a sleep with dreaming ripe,
For unseen hands had beckoned him away,
Where soul is merged in Immortality
And through the gates aiar, God glory shone
With gliding light from out the great Unknown,
Gliding locks sjlNered with frost Of years
With golden light such as the God-head wears
The veteran slept-amid the click OF type,
The veteran slept-a sleep with dreaming ripe
Another tenant unto earth Is given.
Another star to deck the galaxy of heaven.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-13

At the recent dinner of the Royal Lit
erary Fund, DR.. Wilberforce, Bishop of
Winchester, in proposing prosperity to
the constitution. said he considered that
very few causes stood higher than thatof
literature, which was test of the conoi-
ton of the mind or heart-the inward
life of a country. It certainly had this
effect, that it either raised or degraded
the people among whom it fourished
Against patronage he most strongly OBJ
iected, and he as broadly asserted that
the literature which tended to the indie
pendenee of the author was an immense
help to the purity of literature.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-13
SHE I5RtBUHE.
Official City and County Pape +
THE EDITORS VISION.

some of the depths" where stubborn ignorance
Hath bound through centuries with calling chain
The golden thought, the thinking brain
Hath bound ard erucified. yea trod
In blood the right begat of God.
"Out of the Depths, Us though 'twer borp
A coronet to deck the morn
That follows the long lingering night
Where truth hath burst the bonds of might,
Rises in raiment bright
Tie genious of progression.
Not Phoenix-&e from its own ashes,
But like the Holy Man of Gaililee
Who bore the living hope that makes man free,
Arrayeti of scourges, stripes and iashes,
So walks to-day the genius of progression,
That holy principle btptised in blood
And born again to make men good,
Coeyal with creation.
No trumpet heiTIlIs its advance,
No Haunting banner gemmed with gold,
Though errors standard it supp.ants
AS in historic days of old
When first the morning stars together sang;
" hen cold Arcturus in the northern sky
Sent flashing to the Southern Cross
The immortal truths that never die
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
Prohibition
P~ROHIBTTT0N COUNTY TIC,
KET.

KET.
For Representative,
DAVID d U d u Z Y.
For Auditor,
THOMAS HAM MON D.
For Clerk Of the Court,
j 4 81 E ) "a. n & & l. & 7 .
For Sheriff,
JAM S D II AR1S.
For Commissioner,
ROBERT LUTT0
For Infrmary Director,
h. P. D z A RB0RE
For Coroner,
wILLIAH CUPPY.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
BRISTOL, APRIL 80, 1871.
HEARKEh UNTO GOOD ADVISE
Given Gratis.
Goods Sold Cheap For Cash !
The Ten Commandments fully Explained;
Keep Them and 1hOu Shalt haks Mon.
Commandments.

first. Thou shalt have ne other
place to buy your Dry Goods, Grocs-
ries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and taps,
Yankee Notions, and Ready-made
Clothing, except tho Cheap Store Of
VIM. II. COOL, Bristol, Ohio.
Second Thou. shalt not choose to
myself any other Merchant. Thou
shalt not bow to them. not listen to
their speeches, for tOOL is . reliable
dealer, capable of drawing his custom
ers TO the third and fourth generation.
Third. Thou shalt not seek in vain
for cheap goods, for they can be found
for cash at C0OL'S.
Fourth. Thou shalt bear in mind
that upon six days Of the week thou
canst make thy purchases of COOL,
but on the seventh day he must rest
from his weary lsbors.
Fifth. Thou shalt honor COOL, and
long may thy days be to enjoy the
fruits thereof.
Sixth. Thou shalt mos commit any
outrage on the proprietor by purcha-
sing goods elsewhere, but go direct to
TOOLS Bristol, where you q get all
you want cheap for cash.
Seventh Thou shalt not adulterously
we'd any strange goods into thy house,
but always buy of COOL.
Eighth. Thou shalt not steal from
COOL'S Store, for his goods are 90
cheap that it would be 8 sin.
Ninth. Thou shalt not bear false
witness, but honestly acknowledge
that thou canst get better bargains at
COOL'S Store than any other place:
Tsnth. Thou shalt not covet thy
goods nor thy neighoors
bargains, but take council of the wise
and proceed straight to CoOLS Store,
and lay in your supply:
April 81, lST1-2m.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
The GaIIows.

Since the last number of The Pat
riot went to press, Ecker has been
hung at Fonda, and Foster and Nc
Nevins have been convicted of muir
der in the city of New York, and
sentenced to the same fate. We
hal n reporter st Fonda, and his
full and minute notes are before US,
but we do not feel IN hu nor to
spread the sickeniny details before
our reiders Il is sufficient to say
that, though his guilt was unques.
tionable, and proved by the clear
est Of evidence, he died with the
usual protest of innocence on his
Ips-anether victim to the licensed
sale ofintoxicatlng beverages. The
people, through their chosen agents,
licensed q grog shop; Ecker drank
under the license, was drunk and
committed the murder. That is
the whole story-a story repeated
over and over, daily, and yet the
people slunber, and their agents
continus to license ''men of good
moral character" 70 manufacture
more Eekors to STAY their fellow
men. Il is the same story, substan-
TALLY, that 10 told of Foster and Nc
Nevins. The former, n probably
with truth. says that h. has no roc>
election of striking tho blow which
took life, and for which he must
end his days on the gaIlows, He
was drunk; sad the New York
Board of Excise has just licensed
$500 dens TO manufacture drunk
en fosters TO commit murder and
other crImes IN the metropolis
TEMPERANCE Patriot.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16
THE CONVENTION.

Elsewhere will be found the report
Of the Prohibition County Convention,
held in Morris Hall, on last Saturday.
The Convention WA not large, butssill
il was full as large as it was expected
TO be. 1t being on Saturday, the bus
iness men of the two towns could not
leave their business 10 attend, and al
know that this 10 specially busy time
with tie farmers. But, notwithstand-
ing all this, there were t~hirty-fve dele
gates enrolled, making the Convention
very respectable in size IS well IS in
spirit. The spirit Of the Convention
was obvious to anyone. II was that of
. body of quiet. determined men, re-
solved to carry out their convictions of
right. The ticket nominated is &C
knorledgsd to be one of the best, if
not the best ever presented TO the vo-
tiers of Morgan County by any party
We have not space for q further men
tien of the Convention or the ticket
this week, but will refer all to the off,
cisl report ss found in another COL
umn.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-16

On motion the report Of the Com
mittee Was accepted, and the can.
didates reported were unanimously
declared the nominees of the Con-
vention.
During the next hour the Cen.
vention was entertained by short
speeches by DAVID Mummey, the
nominee for Representative, Rev.
G ]. Smith, and J. 7. Grew.
ARA Alder man offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unsn-
imously adopted:
Resoibed, That this Convention
hereby empower the Central Com
mIttee of Morgan County to CORES
pond with some of the members OF
the Prohibition Party IN Noble and
Washington Counties, and make
such arrangements as may be nee
essary for the nomination of u can>
dIdate for the STATE Senate, and also
to take such other measures as may
be necessary fer making the ticket
complete in all respects, and to fill
all vacancies that may occur.
Joseph A. Kelly offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was also
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this Convention
hereby extends its thanks to Geo.
P. Morris for the use IF his spacious
and excellent Hall, which no SO
very kindly rendered Us, tree of
charge, for the purpose of holding
this Convention.
J. G. Murdoch offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Secretaries of
this Convention be hereby instruct
ed tn furnish the proceedings of
this Convention TO the South East
ern Independent and the Prohibition
Era for publication.
There being no further business
before the Convention, q motion to
adionrn sin die WAS made, second
ed and carried, and the Chairman
declared the CO nv entIon sojourned.
J: D. MARIS, Chairman.
J. W. HARPER.
J. A. KELLY. Secretaries.