The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-03
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GREENyILL SOUTH July 81. is7gs.s Z = =.

nETNV1ILE, DU6In OHhU
jorityi of the Legislature might be 4
lin favor of thesthing seensraaiys I
am satisfied, stu6Iesssss SpractiSal1
plan isa submitted, ,gsnothinpssawill,
be lone,.',aiS EogI !nSsSusaui' ,stS.stsdt |
ss "a 20 yaai saoD ir,sls hna sssiIssllso sdt
d;,,a iLooNTrNgEp NExy. WEEK. ,o,g
i busoa From tae ,A6bsviils ANsdi.sm. .svs4g | !
Recollections Of Rev sAs.e Dame y,
At camp meeting held at San:
dy Spring, some Years, ago, gtMr. :
Dannelly preached the .1I,o'clock-
sermon on Sabbath 4tsswas zone
of his finest efforts. " Being much
exhausted, he retired 80 the
preachers tent, which was the
church, and1aid down on. a bed.
putting and blowing from ;lieat and
exhaustion, when an. old gentle
man came running in, exclaiining
as he came, "Mr., Dannelly, lam
so glad to see you. It has been
a long time since I saw you and
heard you preach. ]. am SO glad
to see you" We cast our eyes eyes in
the direction of the speaker and
observed the person put out his
hand in his peculiar style, a sure
indication to us, that he did not
heartily 'reciprocate the grwarm
salutation. Mr.. ID. did not open
his mouth until his enthusiastic
friend had gotten through, with
his salutations and compliments,
then in his loud, shrill, nasal tone,
said, /" Do you. dsstsU W bisky yetS"
The question staggered the friend
oplytor a moment, when, allying,
he said, "Mr. 'Dannelly, you
know we never could agree on
that question. Twenty years ago
we argued it, and could not agree.
l continue to run my still and
hope l am doing no harm by it."
'"Do 4y"u selI whisky yetF" was
the second staggering question
The friend seemed a little non
plused, but replied. " You know,
Mr.. Dannelly, we never could
agree on these subjects; twenty
years ago We argued these points
and could not agree. | still keep
my shop" DO you drimb whisky
yet?" he uttered with still loud
er emphasis. The old gentleman
.conghed, hemmed, laid his hand
on the arm of the Parson patro-
,nizingly. /" You must not be
hard. TIou know, Mr.. Dannelly,
We never could agree, on these
matters. Twenty years ago we
talked these matters all over. Il
still take my drams three times a
day." " Are You a deacon, in the
church get ?" 20 yes, Mr.. Dan
nelly" the old gentleman religious.
lygreplies, /" / lam still trying to
serve God and make my way to
heaven.", Just taen the Parson
raised in the bed and in his loud.
est, shrillest and most earnest style
exclaimed: :" You are the worst
man I every saw in nv life. You
breath now smells like a rum cask.
You have made drunkards of all
the men in, your country" The
lond, shrill voice OF the Parson
excited the fear of the old friend,
lost the crowd outside might be
attracted in, and he saw no way
of escape but by precipitate
flight, 80 jumping up, away he
went for the door, the yociferations
OF the preacher reaching the ears
OF the terrified victim after, he
had made his exit from the church.
After the departure of the old
friend we inquired about him.--
The preacher told us he was the
most corrupt man in that country,
stilled up the corn of his neigh.
borhood, made drnnkards of the
men, was a hard drinker himself,
and withal q high dtanctuary in
uio CIuTCH. rHr-ao
The ronghness of Mr.. Dannelly
In the pulpit caused frequent
animadversions, and yet we have
no question that he accomplished
q great work which was peculiar
TO himself. m,g- ,5sas1 ., -.- .
At Cokesbury, there was quite
an interest manifested among the
students, more than q hundred be.
ing connected with tho Academy
OF this place. Mr.. Dannelly who
then lived near Lowndesville was
sent for to assist at the meeting.-
1t was Saturday night, the house
was crowded, and an !. intense
earDestness marked the counte.
nance OF every ore present. The
Preacher announced 9 his text,
made q long pause, looking around
and began thus: "You call this
revival A revivali There
has not been a. revival in this
country for thirty years. A revi,
yoIt uo.....sSt v1 .ul 1905.