davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28

Quesos Cheidar en- latls en- Ei COima 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28
SALIDAS.

RET0RNO.
salendo de Kingston ell is con ias eseslas
arriba mencionadas, llegara este puerto e.
sontinuando el mismo dia para Santh6mas, To-
rando aoui los pasaeros y ietes para 81 vap0r
trasatlantico que dicho GltimO punto SO dirige
q 5antander 4 st. Nazaire.
Precios de pGsejeS interc0nniates
Primera. Entpte Pnente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28
YAPO29S C0RRbvS TRAShTLANTICUS
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
VIAJE DIRECTO DESDE pUERTO-RICO
4 CIDJZ Y B1RCELOE4.

Salida Dc Puerto Rico cl dja 10 de caGa
mes
IL Camara Sl65. "a Cainara 1870. go Camara so.
Tambien luede h~ccrse el yiaie, saliendo dc
Pue,to Rico, los dlas 4, i3 ! de cada mes
trasDorLaudC en Ia Habana.
Los rreciCs para eslos v!ejcs, So los 81
guien es:
La "a 8
Da !'uorto Rico il Habana $50 3 "a s il
De Iii. aoaHt.ndcr, CalIh6 BAR
ccona Wa l14bana). ....... 202 100 20
Las ipfa!.dadcs cspeci.les Y camerotes Gu
torOS. >Idn 4 prccloo cGHVetcUrales.
HaD.@letdJ5a para l4s tanas nuMerosae
con u.ACS
Sc eAliicn pa5ei"s 'e ida y vue.ta con rs
20 0u reoaja,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28

Hallandose en- combination los vapores
franceses que p;tsan por esta Capital para
Santiago de Cuba, el 8 de ctsda mes, con ell
vap0r americana Santiago" que sale de
Cuba to1os los dlds Is para NewI ork to-
man dichos vapores ftanceses pasajerOs en-
esta CiudAd con direction Il New-Y York, al
m0u,co precio de $ 30 en- ORC americana por
pasale en- prln9Td camara.
AEeutes estg Capital.
silva s. CO.
cjbre. is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28
: ;. ,trifa para 0.naro.

4i..nI.-J' Is -. So ....,.-. !. %.
.p..'@" las .. s :; ''- ..:....::,::: ):
- t.9.' s....statlroe .pctU q. u .Iyn 3Lto
%. -t%' - i.-ur'o,pn, III orta a....@!1 50 ex-
, 1903 ,.-ojao TX, - .-c@ Faris.
'-A's1 t@1 "ses IL i'a> Tuoits para 2'lsa-
-,s'-c1J 4rs IttociI.sutcOa lOI b ii.tses
A.~ .r>s-ct. ,.c19. d 81 . GA reoala DO - .. 4.
'-.5f. ~ t-hti ~ 49, Lp.Ia AK ,l!a c0s.i-
. c1}Ii arG" va--r 40 cuA,rV IL -a,es e",ei n
,..,.. A3i ~ !Ht~Ea d9 u4a se4,i 0ei
...'-.st 1CA = ~ret 10'>i~A1'~ rti '~t'l~ 80 ~
,,,as - 5-4al'i- 49, .rt-,Cti1E - +irIo ~
.. I4..u,4J at.4j~A los7ai u IL Ia 1.it-,
H.aOe J5,.Se 4~ ;..'e. Va Al Us, ~ < o "a
- ~. oa.li-, 4 = il ~ 49, -,
pttss.iot0s L..o 2Iau-!@, @4i4 -ar rt.ite
.. jpts usicu .u.}.s !ls...,iorra II ;s,l
,LlL E.1,' NeLs> % oarA <l~.'.E4 sl.vIor Iue
al en- r., GELS, ,as.Ac4ra LOi 'r.,~ taLoTts
l1r-n =. Vt!'hoSl" 1S ,!'t,.r - ;. Ierro-c..rri!
u..sa se H. ~ iJr 9ia aos'us.'ius 81 o>Is uertC.
sstlI pt--Ati>lo Ioo Is-s.NsrV2. o--la<tVs41lC on
a,z p4cfV Lp.1At Eetes 1Ao ~ $500 IL 80 As9Ii-
:, eA SAP : G&i EJertU !A4lO, zEss. VI. o
[ e.et.;U suGl~1O uO<g.S s.ar 10 - nc .ehtav,
.,tsLAss sos pCsFtCG -io11l t4sIg= arrIt4. ple-
l.4 Uuleao.se pAAalc4 Lof Wax -f- 40 sSla Uy.n
...44. esra ~,S1ientsa DuG1ps @L.jKu6, Dnct FL
-. o,itas, Caftakoiie vUoA AGId~se, De.a ..tc
IjOtuuiC6, .rau4uo. Grey IOWA, Ja1l4s,, 1aGl - a.
a.. ,..I.. .lRruntta. Post trInce. aslt0 l., 'vu
cAv,n a oaint Alito, lssa,A II1cAa, oa2 sioept",
l.A.o so Irlni4ad.
y, ,,alc ia aLULa LIcciae 1UdiCOS s"la IOs if4Al1r
.,,s ,ls -AUaco caie IL E&ropa.
Kara pOrnIenOr95 eoDI5 LAodJSS Esteb 2 Ger1,9 IL
riaIrs3 @ la nKencia de IA Sonpanla
La Com al ~ KuTd t0di CI.sc do T4aJTSS 41e
Oh etSctiYU LaoLues ptvclVS3s lOyso, So oDaa .ueu
Sn .Qs 5por@- lie i1 hnea Goa 1t+jn9 currrh. san
AQenteS en- San Juan, L.ituner It CO.--Nu-
guaD0, d j. H. Co0ptr.-ArrOy0, u. Il j.
Aicdide Ponce SreS. CUrtQda G OO.-NdYd
Qusz, b. Roberto GUHl6es -AguodtAG, SrtS
Kuch,er d Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28

Cietillas do ls clgarriIos papel pectoral
le Berro "a caias por peso.
Cajetillas de- 90 id. papel orozur blancO,
% y de IS en- adelante d 81.
Id de Is id. Id. id. q por 81 i'd IS a 3s.
dc 80 i'd. id. id. ~ por 81 i'd. SIS d 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28
CJWrAAIA GENERAL TRASATLAnTICA

1.5-:-en1z. - IL T1Gn Ire5cas on RI Gonna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28
linea De vaPOrPs entire Santiago Dc Cuba
NEW-YORk.
"StT-I0RK ! CUBAN STEAMSHIP LINE,

pAsAJR DE San JUAN DE PUERTO RICO A NEw-YoRK
VIA DE SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28
LIN L 4
De VAPORES- -C0RRE0S ESPhS0l Is,
entire Liverpooly Puerto-E,co,
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.

DospaohAndose uno ei 26 de cada mew en Llye
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28

Caietillas de Is cigarrillos gruesos 28 ca5e-
tillas por 81 tomando de 80 en- adelante d IS.
Picadura prensada en- paquetes. de 10. 4
go centayos.
Id. en- paquetes sin prensar so cts.
I'd. sueltas del pals rs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-28
de pasgeS intercoIontates.

Primera. Entpte. Pnent,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
FIRST PRIMARY OVER.

The first primary election is over
and we hope that peace reigns every
where. Or course, with the majority
it is the peace of Warsaw, but in
these times if every Democrat cannot
live for himself, let him live for the
common good. In looking over the
list that shows the result of the cleo
tion. g psusai:iHayEasss With the gen:
era ~ who hac
presented Themselves for the suffrage;
Of their people. Every one showed q
most respectable popular following
Gentlemen, bide your time. Likely
enough, some of the worst defeated
this time may be the most triumph
ant in the next election. While we can
but sympathize with the defeated, we
at the same time congratulate the
people on the selections that have SC
far been made. All good men, and
every good man should lend his best
efforts to secure their election.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
Peabody Scholarships.

The Superintendent of Education
has been notified that the Trustees of
the Peabody Fund have decided to
allow two more Scholarships from
this State to the Normal College at
Nashville, Tenn. These Scholarships
will be awarded by competitive exam
nation, to be held at the Office of the
Superintendent of Education on
Tuesday, September 81.
Applicants must be not less than
seventeen years of age, and must
stand a satisfactory examination in
spelling, reading, penmanship, gram
mar, and analysis, rhetoric, geogra-
ply, civil and physical, arithmetic,
algebra, United States history, and
the elements Of geology and physiol-
ogy.
The next session of the College will
begin on the first Wednesday in o.
tober.
Tuition in the College is free, and
5000 a session is allowed from the
Peabody Fund to each pupil holding
a Scholarship.
Applicants must present to the Su-
perintendent of Education satisfactory
evidence of good moral character, and
must agree, if admitted to the College
to teach at least two years after grad
uation in the Public Schools Of this
State. These Scholarships are de-
signed for white pupils of both sexes
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
CLERKS SALE.
The State of South Carolina,
LEXINGTON COUNTY,
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
Emanuel Wigard and Emma E. Warn,
DR.. Gerhard Muller and others.


Dr.. Gerhard Muller and others.
DURSUANT to an order OF court in the
IL above case, I will sell before the Court
House door, in Lexington County, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next,
within the legal hours Of sale, the lands be-
longing to the estate of John Muller, de-
ceased, containing in all SSeut two thous-
and, five hundred e, 5O05ssres. more OF
less, consisting of five tracts, to wit:
/. The David N. Sox tract, containing
two hundred and e~ighty-three 1881 acres,
more or less, ON Congaree Creek, adjoining
lands of John Miller, David n. Sox, Wnds-
worth lands and the Gilmore land belong
ing to said estate.
2. The balance Of the Gilmore tract, con-
tanning eight hundred and two 1907 acres,
more or less, also on Congaree Creek, ad-
Joining lands of Kinslers, estate of Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Muller, John Miller, David
N. Sox, DR.. Hunt, the Wadsworth lands,
and other lands of the intestate.
3. Balance of the Geiger lands, contain
acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of w.
G. Hunt, Daniel Jefcoat, DR.. George d.
Hunt and others.
4. Balance of the Guignard tract, con
tanning three hundred and eighteen 1881
acres, more or less, on Congaree and Ber-
rvs Creeks, adjoining lands of James Clark,
VIM. Geiger, Andrew Rish, W. H. Baugh-
man, j. H. Baughman and Martha j. Tay-
lor.
Also at the same time and place, the lands
belonging to the estate OF Mrs. Ann Eliza
beth Muller, containing altogether about
three thousand [3,000l acres, more or less,
made up of two separate tracts, to wit:
/. The homestead, containing seventeen
hundred and forty-nine II, 749l acres, more
or less, ON the south side of Congaree Creek
and on the same, and has such boundaries
as a plat thereof made by John Sightler, D.
S., dated 18th day of March, 1889, repre-
sents.
2. All that other tract of land, containing
eleven hundred and eighty [l,18O] acres,
more or less, on the east side of Congaree
Greek and adjoining the above tract and
has such boundaries as a plat thereof made
by John Sightler, D. S., dated 18th Janu-
airy, lS48, represents.
The above six tracts lie adjoining, or are
situated very near each other, and are
mostly in original pine forests, with per-
haps about two hundred acres Of cleared
lands, OH the homestead tract. These lands
will be sold in such parcels or tracts as will
be determined or on day Of sale and plats
of the same will then be exhibited.
Terms of sale-One-third the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance on a
credit of one and two years, bearing inter
est from day of sale, and interest to be paid
annually, to be secured by bond and per-
sonal security and mortgage of the premises
sold. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Lexington. S. c., September I, 1880
VIM. j. ASSMANN, c. c. G.
Sept = 3w- II l. -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
Progress Of the Campaign.

Over 5000 persons turned out at the
Anderson meeting to hear Senator
Bayard speak on Thursday last. Fiji.
teen hundred mounted red shirts
turned out to welcome him, and he
was enthusiastically received. Bay.
ard made a stirring speech, which
won the affections of the people, and
he was greeted during its delivery
with frequent outbursts of applause
He arraigned the Republican party
for its many unconstitutional aud sec,
tional measures, denounciug its iusin,
cerity, hypocrisy and corruption,
The Senator paid a glowing tribute
to Hancock. Gems. N. G. Butler, J,
D. Kennedy, johnson Hagood and
Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken also spoke.
The meeting was very harmonious
The negroes in large numbers attend.
ed the speaking.
The people of Oconee followed in
the footsteps of their sister county,
and held a rousing meeting at Wal,
halla 90 the 10th. There were TWEEN
ty-one mounted clubs in line, mum.
bering one thousand, one hundred
and forty-four Red Shirts. Three
thousand people were present at the
speaking.
Addresses we're delivered by Gen,
Hagood, Senator Butler, Gen. Ken,
needy, Congressman Aiken, Col. J. S
Cothran and J. Scott Murray, Esq.
the Democratic Presidential Electol
from this district. There was mark.
ed enthusiasm and close attention tc
the speakers. Oconee promises tc
give Hancock and English two thou
sand majority. Everything was quiet
and orderly.
An enthusiastic crowd of several
thousand red shirts flowed into Green,
Vile on Monday. Among them were
many colored Democrats. The meet,
Jog was presided over by ex-Gov. B
f. Perry, who made the opening
speech. He was followed by General
Hagood, Senator Butler, Maj. Hugh
S. Thompson, General J. D. Kennedy
and Congressman J. H. Evins.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
PROBATE SALE.
The State Of South Carolina,
LEXINGTON n
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

ALAllAfO N&f w
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
In the matter of Carrie E. Harman, applica.
ton for the admeasurement Of Douer.
Carrie E. Hartman, Plaintiff, against Wm. J.
Assmann, as administrator of the estate
of Monroe H. Hartman, deceased, Reuben
and Hayre Harman, minors by thei,
Guardian nd Item, Defendants.
PURSUANT to an order of this Court,
made the goth day of August, 1880, in
the above stated case, 1 will sell, to the
highest bidder, before the Court House
in said County, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER, next, the real estate Of
Monroe H. Hartman, deceased, to satisfy
the Dover and costs in said case.
To wit: a tract of land containing one
hundred and forty-four and one-half [l444]
acres, more or less, situate in said county,
on the Augusta road, west Of Lexington
C. H., on branches Of Twelve and Fourteen
Mile Creeks, adjoining lands of Mrs. r.
Rawl, deceased, John Fox and others.
Terms of Sale-Enough to satisfy Dover
and costs of suit Cash, the balance on a
credit of twelve months, with interest from
date. secured by bond and personal security
and a mortgage of land sold--purchaser to
pay for papers.
Lexington C. H.. September 8, 1880.
s. P. WINGARD, j.. p, L. G.
Sep 8 3w47
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

Greenbackism and Republicanism
going hand in hand. Let our Lex.
ington Weaver Democrats prayerfully
consider the following: A Washing
ton letter says: "What little doubt
may have existed as to the complete
utilization of the G~reenback managers
with the Republican party is now
completely dissipated. The action OF
Gen. Weaver, the Greenback candi-
date for President, " since the
farce of bis nomination at Chicago,
eliminating in his positive refusal to
speak on Friday night from the same
stand with the Democratic speakers
in Maine, taken with the action of the
organ Of the Greenbackers here, fur
nishes all the proof needed. General
Viewers course is quite natural. He
was never anything but a Republican
holding Office under that party as an
internal revenue official until within
a short time of the period when he
was elected 70 congress as OTeen-
hacker. The Fusion ticket in Maine
had every prospect of success until
Mr.. Weaver commenced to throw
cold water on the coalition of the
Greenbuckers with the Democrats,
and Of course his only object is to
help the Republicans. When be was
recently here he vas much courted
by the Republicans, and all his utter
auces were availed of to help the Re-
publican Il The Greenback man.
agementh has apparently thrown off all
disguise, as it is actively cooperating
with the Republican managers. It
has gone into the Southern outrage
business, and bids fair to Guido the
original patentees in that line"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
CommUnicated
SANDY Run, September II, 1880.


Mesas. Ednors.-Fair Play would
have been g~rievously disappointed
had the Editor of the Summit Courier
failed to direct the attention Of its
readers to his last communication in
the Dispatch, especially as he has.
with praiseworthy candor admitted
his inability to reply.
As to his reflections upon our per
sonal courage, we are perfectly will
ing to rest upon our laurels, since we
have had the andacity, albeit with
measured phrase and bated breath to
publish structures upon an individual,
who can not only thunder ex-commu-
nications from the pulpit, but at the
same time control an organ, whose
editorial squibs the Charleston News
and Courier sometimes c~ondescends to
notice.
If the Rev. Gentleman is really
fishing for an invitation to "Pistols
and Coffee for two" he is doomed to
Disappointment, as the subscriber is.
unless closely cornered, a non-com-
blatant. FAIR Play.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
70 the Colored Voters.

We propose to say a few words to
you in all earnestness, and with an
eye single to your interest. You are
clothed with as high prerogatives as
any citizen of this great country, viz:
the right to vote, and have a choice
in choosing your rulers. 1t is no
meaningless privilege, but the highest
which can be bestowed upon you.
For four years you have lived under
Democratic rule in South Carolina,
and for two years in this county all
| of its officials have been Democratic.
What has been the consequence?
Taxes are lower by nearly fifty per
cent; honesty has marked public Off
Gals; schools are kept open longer
with more children in attendance, and
the white people who represent three
fourths of the property holders have
cbeerfully paid an annual levy Of TIVE
mills to raise school funds; crime has
decreased; peace reigus supreme and
a better feeling has existed between
the races. You are getting along
better and are more prosperous now
than you have been since you were
freed. What do you care for politics
beyond voting for men of character
and fairness, who will see that your
rights are protected? You wish to
better your fortunes still more and
have your children after you to do
even better than you are doing. You
wish to live in peace with your white
friends and attend to your own bust
ness. Can you do these things if you
stir once more the muddy waters OF
Radicalism and follow blind)y the
leaders who formerly led you and
whose only regard for you is based
on their using you for their own sell
fish venal purposes? They can neither
conduce to your welfare nor give good
government to the State. Put them
in power again and you will, in drag
ging down your white friends, drag
yourself down. If you could do this.
you would ruin the State forever.
But have you duly considered the
fact that the white people have the
State and intend to holdI2 They can
not, for your sakes as we'll as their
own, let it relapse into the hands OF
the incompetent and corrupt; for the
same hungry horde of political tramps
who plundered you and them for eight
years would again control it. You
have nothing to make and everything
to lose by going against us.
We do not address the ofice-seek-
ers or political wire-pullers among
you. We speak to the voters who ex-
pect no Office, and would have no
showing if they did. To you We say
come with US and stand by US. Hun
dreds of you have voted with US. Let
every true, honest, Woodworking man
among you do so in this election and
our word for it you will never regret
it. -Kershaw Gazette.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
TIE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic campaign has
opened in good earnest. The rstif-
cation meeting III Columbia was 9
grand send.oh. Since then the good
work has been going bravely on.
Anderson, Oconee, Pickens, Green.
villa and Spartanburg have spoken in
no unmeanipg terms. The Red Shirts
are at work and they r not confined
to the white folks. Already We have
in our ranks colored men arrayed in
the bloody garment The excitement
attendant upon elections is deplored
BY many as q great evil, but it is new
ertheless highly important that the
Democrats in South Carolina should
indulge very largely in said evil. We
should warm up, become enthusiastic
and let consequences take care Of
themselves. We do not think that
any fear need be entertained on &C
count Of becoming over-ezcited. Bet
ter to run the risk of dying of excite
ment than to be butt to death by the
Radical party. Storms are great pur-
i6ers in the physical world and are
equally so in the political. We have
immediate evils from both, but the
result in either is good. Let Demo
Gratis remember that coldness and
apathy viii not pay now. You may
be put to some loss and inconvenience
So you were in 1876, but for ali that,
is there any regret in the breast of a
single Democrat in South Carolina
Farms and homes were neglected
then, and sleepless nights and dusty
days were passed, but who is not glad
now to remember all this? No Dem
ocrat or lover Of peace, prosperity and
good government. A bountiful re-
ward for all those hard struggles
came speedily, and the moral is now,
that we should hold on to what We
achieved then. The State Executive
Committee has mapped ont the field
for us and we should stand ready /"
respond whenever the call is made
Even we're it not at all necessary or
important, so far as the chances of
success in this election require, to get
up an arousal, we should show our
love for the great Democratic cause
BY grand demonstrations. We hope
for thorough work and complete vic,
tory. To-day is the 18th and before
the next issue of the DISPATCH is cit.
lcuated among a majority of IFS reao.
ers, the Democratic campa gu NEE:
ing for this place will be goiug "G
Some OF the best speakers in the Stats:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Mess. EDITORIALS a just and well
merited recognition of past devotion to
duty, and untiring zeal in promoting the
best interests of his constituency, we would
respectfully propose DIR. GERHARD
MULLER, to the citizens Of Lexington
County, as a candidate, in the approaching
primary election, for the State Senate, and
pledge him heartily to support the result
ing nominations. MANY VOTERS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

will be here on the 23d, and if we do
not have a rousipg time, it will be the
fault of the Lexington people. Let
US do our whole duty in the campaign
work. Every man should come who
can. Let Democratic Lexington play
q full hand and conspicuous part.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

The most intelligent, prominent
and heretofore active colored Repub-
licans of Colleton County, followed by
numbers of their colored friends, are
focking to the Democratic party.
The Democrats have placed one COL
ored man on the Legislative ticket.
A Miss Sarah Brown is the nominee
of the Democratic party Of Kansas for
Superintendent of Education.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

The many friends of A. O. WILSON an
nounce him as a candidate at the primary
election for the Office of County Commits
sioner, and pledge him to support the Dem
ocratic nominees. Mr.. Wilson is a G
armed man, lost his right arm in the war
and We beg to add that he is a clever man
and fully competent to discharge the duties.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

Knowing the fitness and ability of Maj.
usefulness and zealin the discharge of duty
in the State Senate, his friends nominate
him for the honorable position of Senator,
confident that he will continue to bear its
honors to the fame of Lexington County
and the State of South Carolina. he will
abide the result of the Primary Election.