davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
FOH2n SA.AE.
IN OR.lNGEBJisli GtlENTiNfS y. G..

, 81. -:,
\ pantatip,rat !. great bargain tsni,t;i ling
al"ut 400 acre. Of good upland Cotton land,
every acre tcnablc, no swamls,or ponds, nb, nj
acres of tie lani lh,suSS this year al,an 100
lbs seed cottentp the ',ercewi,h II cost of less
thin $40 worth ~ c,ihnicTc;nl man, re- 20
buildings }ail iIsodd rcthir,9lm as good as
new, including a vrry. n:cS dwelling ho.se with
five good size ro"his ihrSTbrick fctihiMcvs car
riagob bopsc, kischea, sIpekc hc,Rc, stables for
eish. 1ilcfsesSbgih rrila ncgre qsiAnc's Sc. Also
business The i,lars Il situated ,l,rce mile
south OF Four hole bridges in Orangcburg c.,,n-
ty, fourteen, miles from Orangcburg G. H. near
the five chop road, in healthy AND thickly set
lied country. The neighbor;s IRE the best and
kindcst people LaIoreTs qre p,,ppii9l ,ppi 4. ard vel!
behaved. 1t is enc Of tie most desirable and
,rei,yplnccs i'll this SECTION OF the couwry.
Price So, 900 one half cash balance in ono and
two year. time. ThGilildngs would now cost
more than 5000 To coustrua them. II,
Titles Indispensable. Apply to
entNsI .sal M9D.SfXNLyN.
On the PLACE or addrcss linn ut Orangcburg
S. g.. RHEN6v! h68 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
.ouoRAMaEBURG4 4Eo1nEmY.I
=! Acsr.rc allzITrrL..


a3Hoar, 3HoarSslli s%llich tHis Academy has received,
since itsgi6fmhtiohghas afforded great, ep; :
counragcment' IT, re:undersigncd, and
tconvinced them thatipdus,ry and appliea.
eion on their Ri R}pqEt is all that is now ne
rcssary to render q permanent sncc ess,
what what hefftofre s may havebeen l regarded
as experiment. - -,.ate +.
y zYhey sct'out with the determination to
lIAMlS1Mllly thp edncatipmsl.%wapts of the
conmanitysfninl .t6i'the s.cJamplishIneh
of this end, they now renew ,theirpromise
to devote allItlcig energies and abilities.
All the latest improvements in text
books, modes of instruction, mechanical:
'apflihacds md discipline, Nal be careful
llysdiscpaetl andjudiciouklyF introduced.
IN fact no pains will be spared TO
make the OnASGEnuKG ACADEMY rank
favorable y WITH the best in the State or
clscmherc.. rc.'tee''ad' sf'-' s''. va n..b,'
Boys will be prepared red for College. nj: III
R1s husinessS p and B gouHgp y d4icsIgrsnE fnislrs
ed course Of instruction.
The nnleEaadlfehale departments hrei
kept strictly t H 'sepq9r1aYtfsdo except during
recitntions.
5Pufas cin entcff Fl at "a any Tine and those
Living atmdistancc,willb be furnished with
reasonable board in good families. 'ad,,
y =, Terms per Month 1,'i ,aifo !,
!, IL English j. :. $500 $500
Hs. fahfeilichaaamJJ jan 5jammsas ass 8. 1fiy 1f1syuarl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

The Times, hereafter, besides the usual
local INFORMATION, will also contain a4let-
'terfrop CHARLESTON, Columbia and Wash
ington, each BY experienced men. They
will belively, crisp, and on political points
'punseig The enterprise appeals to every
PmFaan man yah,o0 yah,o0 san read il in the sGppptyg Our
only fear is that the correspondence viii
throw the editorial in the dark.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

TowS TAxEs-Wc t are requested to
state that the time for collecting the town
taxes expires on the 18th instant. All
interested will do well to!pay up brf6rtl
that date, MS the penalty will b, added to
those then delinquent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

When Shernr,n barnt the city Of Co
lumbia and laid it in ashes the Bostoni
ans celebrated the event with cannon.
Wlio slgpts ltow? r.7 .4rsf1 ~ wl!e
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

Down with your Grape! Wcwill none of
dEtiHJqRXepy 'isheruan sentinel" in South,
qiPr0lipe hps its Ieso@Ypn1terpqprt, s@p1 by some
yankee hearth. Stir up your fire, old
ENtRTR.Eg
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

Mr.. w. III. Walker ut the. Office, of the
Daily Phoenix, is our duly authorized
agent for the city of Columbia s. :
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
Church seryiees, -4x

Presbyterian Churh.-Serviccs ut II a. NJ,
and Il. M-Sabbath School at % ~ Al
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at oSa5ck.
Rev. ]. u. A. Brown, Evangelist.
Church 81 EhqR2aA Ets R2SaAs5my1 MH& Sis:ora S23ssE ssr
lSiseS on the i3d snd i5ta Sybatl, of every month,
; estN.I1 "A. Nj and N. NJ. Sabbath School '5l
- ~ ~.aa .azsTTJ8X1
and q! p. NJ. Sabbath School al, % "A. NJ
Rev. +. Aud, Pastor.
Lutheran cAdiv,sasb.,S s Il school SS E 4, g "a:
DR.. p. A. Qantzlcr. Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
To the Dranscbursi Public.

Please ALLOW " gpsite cal! yo1r attention
to, appd with no small feeling Of pride, re,
quest Your CAREFUL nperusal of the follow!
l.7i 7dI'.~, y s-itt .v'ir:''I
Ing: ste ia -,a f,-'
,rf , ,-; .,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

We have enjoyed the Universal, spell Of
very bad weather during The last week.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
y TheJtqwp is renaFknbly quiet, no nc
elayIt hi III }armYIi9l, I9,j

When Sherman burnt che city Of Co
lumbia and laid it in ashes, the Bostoni-
ans celebrated the event with cannon.
WHO shoots now?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
TRANEf,I4ERS' GUIDE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CuAELEsroN., S. c., May 10, 1872. .
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the
passenger trains OIL the South Carolina
Raiiroad will run ..s follows:
For AUGUSTA,
Leave Charleston $50 nj
Arrive at Augusta $40 p IN
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston $50 n m
Arrive at Columbia, 800 p IN
FOR cIIAEL LESroN.
Leave Augusta 900 nj
Arrive ut charleston :. .74:3O PIN
Leave Columbia 300 q M
Arrive'at Charleston = 4:30 p IN
AUGUSTA NIGHT EMPRESS. ILL.,.
(Sundays exccptcd)
Leave Charleston $50 u NJ
Arrive ut Augusta 7:35 m
Leave Augusta 6:15 p III
Arrive Mt Charleston $50 n IN
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRrss
tSundays cxceptcd)
Leave Charleston - 7:10 p Iii
Arrive ut Columbia !, ESQ 4 m
Leave oiunibii 100 pm
Arrive ut Charleston ~ ,6:45 o M
suMMEkvILLE TRAIN.
Leave sSummerville 7:25 m
Arrive at Charleston $40 IN
Leave Charleston 3:25 IN
Arrive at Summcrville Mt 4.40 III
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden 7,2O a m
Arrive ut Columbia II 50 IN
Leave Columbia 2.1Op nj
Arrive at Camden 6.55 p IN
Day and Night Trains connect at Au-
gusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
quickest and most direct route. and as
comfortable and cheap as any other route
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis and all other points West and
Northwest.
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Greenyiilc.and Colombia Railroad, and
Day and Night Trains connect with Char
iOt:a Road.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route
to all points North.
Camden Train connects Mt Kingvillc
daily (cxcept Sundays) with Day Pas>en-
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia
A. l.. TILER, Vice President.
:. Is. Pickcns General Ticket Agent.
Sen n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

The Times of last week took we'll: it was
indeed rs lively n sheet rs We knew how
to n'akcit. This number we hupc will
bc even more interesting, containing as ii
does, letters from, Charleston and Colum-
bia.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
Notice to Consignoos Per South Carolina

Notice to Consigncos Per South Carolina
Railroad.
BY order of the Vice President of the
s.. Ge,,ESEssY fFeight charges both
ILocAE s. THhpGe11 avill be collected at
this Agency and no goods will be dcliv-
eredi unta charges have been paid at the
Depot The above to go. into effect from
date. Ss WM. r. Calhoun.
Acting Agent.
2 Orangcb'rg; S. c., Nov. 9th, 1872. 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

WORTH OF pRoEEnTy, on 4 ri = rLAMrs.
a.. t,a.i TIE a. 80 t.sssr
.3-,1. Ii Hi Al tIssaa,Gsa;dj TX =
r.ibA E15maA ~ NJ I, ms sAlsASsSasST-M a.
FiRn S'S5: is g}}ssasdf }s az ;.,,,,,
ei,s. s a|,ts,5{ are
24,e NY :, laFatsetioa.
,y-ss Riilasi. @ als 'iem issasanse m Co... ts,
reduce fates wl,eris. .ftisfn,fdaacog vaaf
E-...',, n..I,Ii. 10 ,nna IN baa r
T., r. t,,7,l d,.l.o I,nros, i,tr., ! bnA -
* u EX'FIWU99 1esI5Ea
4 ''f'i,n7! Dna 1abHsT
-, -. ALSO, Ti'E
SifiDi - ffl.. .tsissji TtaftS oIlfftS o.
). ~. !, -, Liz slsasz.e1l1,, u, ,rs
Uis .i1tss s.xs' 'vi hlAlkiiaAlsE
sne ssess. si'ss ,aa ts knl En-,
.s,S - NSr ~ ult.' ac'a s."
and matsr Tor any isngti. of ftitner------
1t b fRestai,sTr ~ ieessyaino In te
world; and cones W i,hiu the ,6nanciaI abilities
Of every nnca. hn vs. - p s's'sk az u
It ,Iocs 6f rs,;Sifs rs,a;Sif,nS AZ efs .v,.an,
water works a5s,f n nm 3,,;;7iG s.,d
fois'tFheir Reeora.,s,p,s . + 't,,g,.ss 9'AA
!, and .2sis f. w, ,El.AlRYY,4SLEsrSec,y,
tahlana aa q, i7as.allaskshsihdGlaisnyo
~ f7Ef jfaf1,Jz s-,.,Ssi saaay71. "a
s.t rllItea .4ssA,{ltkykEI.lfgsfs.da ltyEI.
a,i;,it,a} ~ M al y Sa1SS bha Tersan5
the World 4 W.,r.-a, ,;is, In,,s =,
u u Amsr.tsa a Fal ~ 1 iLa.!yjin nsga,,sasarG
T,.Is, e Il M Sv IsiW M SSs $500 O.oioS'
aritv 3 mono Mr Mdils 'sea 1'sa N.Y. as;d ',ix m
Is an elegant m-celipnY o. Llr light, and
gfaeeiut iitefn'.ife ANITA tt'itecsna,o picture,
me F'Fest Rpecuae,Ifiai ;I,stifns skii!s,cm black
aa Mi rs scIi .1i,ssTssa s1eessaatns I numbrr
r"aa H and eais str "frIA iJ Ispi, will ITn. ha
most apsEsaltsa after la issn 'R9 up at
me eo,e 9. 'ne year Mhne otertt,ibtic:'tlo''.
may; may Ga,m IS isprr,"1 ri'ytpi'oSs 5ae9maryd
M'ii 2! ;m SgIiSiihsfS sfshti i.DlNh
10 u,.IaI ailo oEs;ma. ana
:" II,n,' ~ n egna nale',tloh
~ p,sc .s,, 5mS otsss9r ssssn, q COM
ine paner and ensnayins iass in s,, os
or n,,n}er Of voSn~ fns ,,, ,;n,aE "a
tb,.; tl,arT. are fIS tLfin;ts g.t;a SfesSi "''1
Ar,ru,E 4, .iI,l,,.r,.,,,
AN ehI "a ekHA iTwf.
Notwithstanding tlla inc,cIea in 1h6sprice of
subscription ast lail, When IN ~ Ad4llNE Az
e a lda's aaa sshss ,hsn
1nef %erisaa a'!S pc rs ISfsss i 5 that sars the
sincere ,ti,r, % ;,,aha. s Yas,Ss M"lot'
fishers an nxion, TO i,pfS tIs re;.iS ..;ntidence
tn, thus hsys sa:siye.
and TIC plnn. for tie inn,;,,, wars ..s mn = Ii
y M @1n,aS oss s S s;S9|.s As sa issh.
DINE.,r..,i, III ,oa ob yad,f; -.
Has publisher 1ron, !, a5S % 5 tSIagnonso
Of stnsr;Sa 49, .ri vbas,.sIe b. s artists
In. addition, THl:,AI,pLSE; wilp,rcvroducs
examples Of the EaI lI,rciin pias,ers. scl.c,,,l
greatest general in,er,.,, ,ayobf,n,.H, ,,,r.. a,
s'"y iss OF a,,~ tip' "@FFp's iei ielia s nlGap cop
The quarterly, tiu,ea,pla,Sx eus ,ssT will
renro,lnrc four Of Jnhm.S I,s;s, ;,,,n;,.ii.,
chil5istsc .,,,,rri,,.in1 81 H3 %tai,.'ao'e
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

r2lyStpsf to Ysjl = y;'isTi''IFI'y'FgSs9yr 4 e
advertisements, Which appear for the first
time today. They refer, for tho ,nost
part to the sale of lands by, Sheriff q, c.,
which will take place onfsalcs,ay Of De-
ccmbcr
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

Our correspondents we-e not sent copies.
ofihc Times last week. because all our
extra copies were exhausted while VIC
we're in Columbia at the State Fair, etc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

We are ,ipp IL erystil't"rsa 's'nppplfsqs'nr,y;
invitation 10 the Commencement Ball OF
the Kings Mountains AIilitnry, School. for
which we return our thanks and the wish
that it may proves, success. n ,si
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

/ Froi' p"fr prr~ss of nn'tgrzv4hah i
f'rcg" the pleasure of giving to our read
'std iii our last the benefit Of ohr first in II
series of Charleston letters. thereafter
! they shall be forthcoming. II.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

Lutheran ChdrcllAAsSSabbasf Scioolaat g. A.
DIR. +. A. Pantzler. Superintendent. -
s -aes.:k Z ( : e {, Z l y a. II - -
TOWN DIRECTORY ,,anv vp
asyes4F easysGF, II; o|3ysE|9s "; snEissY"gsql ~ :, u
Treasurcr-Wm. Willcock.
ID e,sstdermanc- f. y! Oliyctos,r Nm. hMilicuul1,
Geo. .Boliver A. Martin.
-ssEsFssas -=ssFsas - =as;A=sas- -
(, ogFanSSfiR'qPFEF q ISi PEfFFspI FAall flp ArFapnsement.
II 1sNortlierh,, Western and Opens. "etGloscsI!
Charleston ..... l0A. NJ. 1.45P.M.
Columbia ..... 12,soP.M. PM.
Office hours from 50. NJ. g 10 7. y, smlay4
excepted. lGsNA VI H2[}}
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT ,ORANGEBuRG. ;.,,, ,.,;.,i..
PASSENGER. FREIGHT
6p 6pv" i:S5 :S +: EN NJ ePsr"s g., 1:is Sa"f 1: n
Down x's'.1 rHAf ii5s NJ Down 'e"r 1ntIss Is PM
Up 2.OoA. NJ. Up 53l 4. NJ
We have enjoyed the Universal, spell Of
very bad weather during The last week.
Mr.. w. II. Walker ut the. Office, of the
Daily Phoenix, is our duly authorized
agent for the city of Columbia s. :
Whcn Sherm.n l,arnt the city of Co
lumbia and laid it in ashes, the Bostoni
ans celebrated the event with cannon.
Who slrpts liow? r.7 rr.t1 e-wt4e'
Our correspondents wesr not stit copies
ofthc Times last week. because all our
extra copies we're exhausted while VIC
we're i'll Columbia nt the State Fair, etc.
- .--.--+s--ss - S.- ) -rS
We are in rrctl't ofp e,napli,arptary
invitation to the Commencement Ball of
the Kings Mountains Military School. for
which we return our thanks and the wish
that i may prove: !, success Is II
/ From pnr pr r,,ss of nattcr'wg a.atl tp
f'rcg" the pleasure of giving to our read
'sta i'll our last the benefit of oi,r first in u
series uf Charleston letters. thereafter
they shall be forthcoming. II.
The Times of last week took wcIl:i was
indeed as lively n sheet as We knew how
to nlnkcit. Thi. number we hupc Will
bc even more interesting, containing as il
does, letters from Charleston and Colum
bia.
! nysbcF to gail g .'tevPet4iAy ee4 4AyItgg3|s gtg fo"nG 6
advertisements, which appear for The first st
time today. They refer, for tho ,nost
part to the sale of lands by, Sheriff o, c.
which will take place onfsalcs,lay of DE!
cember. ,
Town TAxEs.-Wc are requested to
state that the time for collecting the town
taxes expires OH the 18th instant. All
interested will do well topay up bcforttl
that date, MS the penalty will be added to
thosethcn delinquent.
Our =. town " was ccs'aeisch during, two
evenings Of oflast'week bySsNr Kirby, swlbi
gave exhibitions iof lislegcrdeh,ains and
vcntril"qui<m. We were moi present, ,not
being i'll town, bu: it must have been d q
trent, rare of kind, and dodbiy so here
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

.CnAELEsroN. S; c., May 10, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the
passenger trains OIL the South Carolina
Raiiroad will run .ls follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
ULTRA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

In accordance with the call of the Chairman
this body met in Columbia on last Friday. The
Convention was called to order by Edward F.
Stokes who opened the meeting with prayer.
The Union says:
"Mr. James Wardlaw Cover was elected tempo
rary chairman, and Mr. w. T. Wilkins was elect
ed secretary. The temporary chairman stated
the object of the meeting, and while asking the
convention to stand by the old time principles,
denounced i'll unmeasured terms the platform
and candidates of the Baltimore Convention. The
committee appointed on permanent organization
reported the names of the gentlemen acting tenn
officers. The President favored in strong manner
sending delegates to the Louisville Convention.
A Committee on Platform and Resolutions with
Mr.. Stokes as chairman, was appointed, who re-
ported platform, which was unanimously adopt
ed. The Platform Committee also offered the
following list of names as those of suitable per-
sons to go to the Louisville Convention on the
3rd proximo, with the power of appointing their
own alternates, viz:
Edward F. Stokes, James Wardlaw Cover, Col.
James H. Rion, Capt. William II. Stack, Allen
McDavid, A. J. Nandegrift, John F. Oxner, J. K.
Lambson, John D. McCarley Adam Berley,
Capt John J. Stack, w. T. Wilkins, P. D. Cure
ton, T. D. Napier.
A resolution was adopted recommending to
the Louisville Convention for nomination for
President, the name of Hon. Charles O'Connor
for President, and Hon. Samuel j. Bayard for
candidate for Vice. President.
1t was also resolved that the President Of the
Convention appoint an executive committee of
five for this State, who shall have power to NOM
mate electors for the Presidential election. The
following is the committee: Edward F. Stokes,
chairman; John D. McCarley, William II. Stack,
II. D. Napier. j. r. Lambson. This done the
convention adjourned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
Correspondence of the YorkvilIe Enquirer
LETTER FROM COLUMBIA.
To,,,>,p,, ~ t,,,. 0e tor

SoLOMblA, -. w., aug. ~, 1oIL.
We are having lively and interesting times
in Columbia, occasioned by the internecine
strife in the Republican ranks. The rogues
have at last fallen out, and it is to be hoped
that honest citizens of the State may now get
a portion of their dues. There is certainly
some reasonable expectation of reform in our
rotten State Government. Just how it is to
come, and precisely from which direction, is
a question not Immediately to be determined
but it is comforting to believe that the auhite
people have, or will have, the matter in their
own hands, and in their own good time; and
as to them may seem best for the interests OF
the State, they will throw their solid column
of $4,000 votes to the side of one or the other
of the contending Radical factions, and thus
ensure their triumph Perhaps it may not
prove uninteresting to the readers of the En-
QUIRER to give concise
RETROSPECTIVE VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
There is no kind Of question but that the
schism in the Republican ranks in this State
is one of the precious fruits of the Liberal
Republican movement inaugurated by honest
old Horace, Gratz Brown, Schurz, Trumbull,
&c. The great cause among the many grave
causes of complaint against Grants admins
tration, is the wretched and ruinous condition
of some of the southern especially
South Carolina-plainly attributable to the
carpet-bag governments, created, fostered and
sustained under Grants reconstruction policy.
This is the keynote Of the Liberals in their
cry for reconciliation, and Grant has begun
to tremble az he witnesses its wonderful effect
unon the neople of the North, manifested in
the large and daily increasing accesslons from
the Radical to the Liberal Republican ranks.
The administration is thus compelled to make
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29

ties in the State voted for him. the Others
either not being represented or having bolted
or throwing away their votes.
Does this look like popular verdict
Johnson's friends think not, and they are
pressing him to go before that great tribunal
the people, and get them to vindicate him, as
they surely will if they have an opportunity
At this writing, Mr.. johnson has not fully
made up his mind whether he. will announce
himselfas an independent candidate; but the
indications are that he will. Last night he
was waited on by men from nearly half the
counties in the State who pledged him their
support. Right here in Nashville he will gel
three votes to Cheatham's one if he runs.
The universal opinion here is that he will
run and that he will be elected by a very
large majority if he does. Before the people
he is irresistible, and will sweep away all the
little orators that the Cheathamites can muster
As for General Cheatham himself, although q
skillful and brave officer in the army and an
estimable man in many respects, he could nc
more hold his own on the stump against John
son than Grant could against Charles Sumner
After the close of about the second speaking
Cheatham's friends would have to be on hand
with wet blanket to carry their favorite
home Nor is there any one in the ranks Of
the Cheatham party that can meet Andy on
the stump with any hope of success. Muster
as many stumpers as they can, johnson will
chaw up seven a week and then call for more
There is no Disgusting but what the anti
johnson party are thoroughly frightened and
would give good round sum to any one who
would point out a way to be saved. If Mr.
johnson should come out as an independent
candidate and canvass the State there will be
such tearing up of things as has not been
seen in Tennessee since the war. [ under
stand that Governor Brown and others have
approached him with an offer of Brownlow's
place in the Senate two years hence if he will
desist, but Andy can't see it in that cheerful
illumination. He has got his enemies in q
tight place and wants to see them wiggle some
Last night the representatives from five
workingmen societies invited Mr.. johnson tc
speak in this city Saturday, to which he con
sented. The working men, so far as I car
learn, are all for him. 1t is predicted thai
the demonstration will be the largest seen in
this city since the war.
We shall probably know this week whether
Mr.. johnson will take the field or not as ar
independent candidate. The chances are thai
he will. In my next letter to the ENQUIRER
I will no doubt be able to chronicle stirring
events in Tennessee MEMO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
The Aurkrille Guq1tirer.
'YORKVILLE. 8. C.::
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 20, 1872.

Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
label" shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date mast be kept an ddrdnce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash, in advance "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
PERSONAL.

Weare pleased to see upon the street again our
esteemed fellow -townsnan I. D. Witherspoon,
Esq. He has been confined to his residence for
the past four months by serious illness. He is
yet much debiitated, but the indications are en-
couraging that he will now rapidly regain his
usual health and strength. .:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
HEAVY RAINS,

On Friday and Saturday nights of last week,
this section was visited with violent storms of
rain, accompanied with thunder and lightning.
The ground in many places was washed into gull
lies, crops on the low lands were submerged,
bridges and fences in different localities were
ried away by the flood ofwater, and crops have
been materially damaged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
THE OPENING OF THE BALL.

We have been informed that Hon. d. T. Corbin,
the United States District Attorney, will deliver
political speech at the Court House in this place,
on Saturday next at II o'clock, A. NJ. Hisspeech
will be made in the interest of the "true" Re-
publican party. Judging from his Greenville
speech, which was published in our columns last
week, hewill not spare such of the nominees OF
the 'ring" ss are open to criticism which includes
nearly the whole batch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
meeting of the Liberal or Greeley Repub-
licans was holden in Columbia on Saturday last.
The Union furnishes the following report of the
proceedings:
Colonel Samuel A. Pearce, who is the member
in this State of the National Executive Committee
of the organization, was, on a motion made by
Judge VIM. NJ. Thomas, chosen chairman, Mr.. j.
Evans Britton acting as Secretary. There was a
comparing Of ideas regarding the present situa-
ton, and the conclusion was arrived at that or
ganization was needed. The following is reso-
luton adopted by the meeting:
Resotoed, That a committee ofthree be appointed
for the purpose Of conferenceand cooperation, on
the basis ofthe action of the Baltimore Conven-
ton, with the State Democratic Executive Com
mttee, at their assembly OIL Monday evening, as
to the best course to be pursued in reference to
State and national affairs.
The chair appointed Judge Thomas, R. B. Car
penter, Esqr., and DR.. f. V. Wheeler, as the COM
mittee for that tpurpose. Itwas also resolved that
the Chairman be empowered to call convention
ofthe party at an early day for the purpose of
completing organization. Adjourned subject to
conference and call.