University of South Carolina Libraries
VHHIiMMmHi Ntw* mttLAAt Pop? Plu* IX ottered .on Ui& ?9 <yenr, May J4th, The Alabama kqjjhlftUfcre han.pft! rd II law itnpowg ft tax of (40 upt i?v?ry Georgia lawyer maething the courtsm Alabama. The Georg lawyers tvbi*c^tcu ^opiBtpmqe. Tlnrty-ono thousand .bales of c( tmi <\ro rtwortwl lW>tn Bom buy lmvc Injun nuipned to England by t' fSuoz Cttual lii,4i ,ttie past few daj <$uoon Victoria's birthday wa?ccl bnttod on Saturday throughout- En land and tho provinces. Mho vr iboru Lu 1819, audiias completed hi tifty-tfrst year. Itiissia, which ha9 hitherto been i the habit of iaiying her arltflej abroad, particularly at tho Gorius works.of JLyrupp, ai Essen, is now i pasnession of a factory for war mat atialflt Perm, in no way inferior i I'hoso of other nations. ^Tlic President has received jllio of dial report of the Examining Jioai at \Vest Point in relation to his clde hon, whicl* is quite favorable to tl young Ulysses, no doubt on accoui .af visions of preferment io Uieexai .lucre. Miap Edilha Gilbert Monte*. wl <claiip& lo be th-c d:uighlor of Lo Mo.nte*: and tho King of ljavaria, jlc.ci^'iug iu New York. yho citizens of All ant a arc roa'kin ,up a puree of $2,500, to be oifrrcU i u premium lor the best trotting hor; .ciitered al the Slate Fair next iall. The London Skipping and Mercu tile Gazette thinks the Southern JstaU iiro planting too juucb cotton iuid Ic little grain, and apprehends bud r HuJt#. The Xapolcon (Ark.) ITcies fa} 4 here in not much danger to be appr thonded from drought in that rcgioi us the ground is damp too lecl ubov jLhe surface. An Imperial Commission has rcpoi ted upon tlic monitor Onondagi w hich the French (?ovcrnuient pm chased lrom the United States i JSU7; hping the most effective .oral /or coast defence iu the whole liav .of France. A one-eyed man in Paria Is Li living by exhibiting the Lost cy< \vhildl lli? li!lQ ?fMi>rvoil in cuii-il ?f vine. He lost it when a. ehifd I antjosucccssful attempt v.f his rathe ,i/i play "William Tell. Tho Uramlon (Miss.) RcpxihUca -states that (ien. ltobert Lowiy, h:i received a Ion# and friendly letlo from Gen. W. V\*. Loring, dated Cair Egypt. Qeue^i I.i.orjng js U} tjie ^i jtary service of J,tye Viceroy, w;lji t^ *'Ank of Brig^uli er:(je;j1,, in we j.lrftpod, and speaks jn high tcrnis ( the Viceroy. A lot of boys have been arrested i New Orleanj for cutting oft' cowtails for the Ea.ko oi tho hair. T1 New Orleans liepxiblican eupposi tliut some .ojf.it now decorates tli l-retty heads of the Canal sti-ec I...lino -..J P-- ' ' vvhvcj nuu wmw ior iiuiuiiii iiair. It 1s rumored that the janitor <of 2?ew York city hospital weekly sel from seven to nine barrels of hums tle?h in friigments, remnants of tb "lja&eettng table, to the soap-fat mai The finest jgjxd daintiest toilet soar a re j?a<Jo tbwo from it, if riunor 1 befieved. Three youn# nun from Jordai ?w York, took possession of a teai fcnd drove rapidly through the Btreel of that town, when the horses becon 'y.% frightened, rau ofF and upset th party. Chas. 3Jeach was instautl killed, and bis two companions st yerely injured. A negro was 6hot_at Mareoline, 111 T-y a Dlood-tlursty .Republican, l'or d< liberately winning ten cents froi &im. In some places, they haven' got accustomed to such familiarit; yet, and kill niggers befor.o ^he think hoTr.it Joofcs. Jl-ip?iitfcal meeting was held a <jrreeovUlo on Ibo eveniug of 31a 30th. An Address was delivered b E. F. Stokop, Esq., Democratic cand date for Congress from ibo Fourt District. He was followed by Mr. lj L*. Sack, Republican. ? J8^EIectiA? 0/ WJtatt??K>? e. re-election of B. F. Whitt* rooro,to Congress affords a fittin commentary upon .tho .blessings c Universal Suffrage at tUo Soutl "Wluitemoro is declared unworthy c a soAt in Congress, and is immediate Jy rfe-electcd by a majority of eigb (thousand votes. He undergoes a p*c ccs qx or "expurgation" xind we suj poseieaiowanoiyiHy wjBoyatcd. Som of .the Ue^mWicftT) journals scow how <over to iJiink dlfforonUy. "The !New York Post (Radical thinks that "it is.hardly possible tha Congress will consent to admit a dit graced swindler to a Beat in Us halls. Forney's Press declares .that "<\it i discreditable to tho country -that auol .a person .Should ho re-elooted," an< ;nads: "It ia much . to! be- regrette that Jhs constituency of this, ww cocild ,n<ft hicv? hpeh better in/brxno .concerning ^$4- ch^ra'cte#,' ,9-9 d cbjh ciall^b^the, di^rkceAiV circumst^tc <ces vnier ^igeb forfeit tfte!.2j(ouse.: Evso the lie# Y^r-ttrfbuno e? prcSifed "the hope that rri: case thi shameless Wvcntyrttr:JtodrtttKieT-ft politics shall Be t^rarne^to 'CdwfresE that body y/ilLtfecline to reeeivs^^r a# a mepaber, can poi$lMy 5k justiflcatidri for such a coil reel-; J The NofoYerk Herald is aired mm coroplittrtntny. . Itiu says: o?W.hitt* mow, itii oaiicedod, qb a .sooqjidro aaitxf thrf> Jjawift postfblc typ< HU Ulcing..* ,bribe .iik^lConffram. i ?hj??m Ur.fio not msroljoin iJmmiu vft&Aat.ntitar afaifefe Hii iarfKfc*jrf dignity:,-and Yair.'ti?41iiij Even the chjahimhik..yiarpcKV^ torn* ot^t ftfe't bfcoafc twnuaani (tefttop with bijBy andJrtriqia narf* of Jtaavlmoajp.wnMl*#tuti U*>mn catyt^r.e*itenUii;;)u?t wsafcltafc o*aa go to Oufci?fp ndiiiwrti M*mmk fty .iU~iM!I;bf*CMnw b4 fyiU it pojHribrkwith lln , I'iUm i?r too obtiHto, sjxorraUpi.l*! cotmmlvi.jo those poiuta of cbaxtttter as ohjee liouik frtii* r - ^,? 1? I THE PRKim, L'" Abijfcvtiie, e. o. il4 " 1 ?*?- * - ?rrr ~J? Jfc&T _ "tag ^ >?>' w. a. LfcK, Rntrott. in1 ?? ? 'nl TRUM9?<Tlir*t 1?o1Um * y*?r in iiAv?n<* 1 .?r No Substations t*keu for a shorter I An* ftlmn Bionlta. >t-j . J? | Friday, June 10, 1870. SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD. g. . Wo publish elsewhere the procceder jings of the meetings on Tuesday and j Wednesday in beiialt' of this greiii [jii enterprise. The ieo has been broken, y and the "beginning yf the end " of a m | great work lias been ji^iugyr^ted ?a j ^ jwojk which is to add another link to! L0' bind the seaboard to tlio mountains, | j and unite us together in a net-work of J ^ j common interests and common bless-! [(| in.??t. The meeting was composed of! st j earnest, hopeful,- practical workers? ie'of men of keen foresignt, of enlarged i experience, and of practical energy.' Q*j They have taken the first step, have; iput their shoulders to the wheel; and! 10! the spirit and earnestness with which i they have entered upon the work af-j I ford the best auguries of success. It was the sense of the meeting.1 aided by tlic researches of il?s best' 5V | legal uiinds, that the old charier needs' j Luuurioiiiwii uiiu u.Mi'iisioii, ami mai : this must be a prelimary s<?'p lo any luiactive prosecution of the work.) ,o | Chartered in 1S52, with a condition! i'-1 annexed tlint the Koad l#e completed iin ten years, the war intervened to' s' prevent its accomplishment, and we i>- are now compelled to apply to I ho I^e^. islature, to relieve us from (ho opera 0 i tion of causes "over which wo have' | had no control, and which have alike r- ; allectcd every interest, material as l> | well as ^social and political. We as]'! 1 j merely to be placed in stulu <juo ujiU II Ocllum?to be re-imitated into our old y .privileges, not Lo be invented with any! j?e?*?L<) be pat into :i condition sim[S'ply to work under tho old chartered j i*. rights, and to employ the limited; s j nica'ns at our command with renewed j ' zeal and hopefulness. Tho claim ! 1 '.seems to be so entirelv equitable, that! I f " j it appeals rather to the sense of pub-' H:lie justice than to the Legislative! J' discretion. Col. Sloan, who has put 0 j himself into a position to be fid viced, j 1- speaks confidently of the result. The | <!; concurrent scutiuicnt of those who, ^J.i coulrjol the State Legislature seems ' ! to be entirely favorable. I Ja thcro anj* interest in the State ! wllioll sdifwilil lir> iiilvni>c.> i.... I s'1 ' ! prise? Certainly uouo which rises >61 above narrow local feeling and perie Uonal selfishness. To the Blue Kulgei Road it will be a valuable auxiliary, nay anindispcnsible ally. To the Greenn villo and Columbia lload it uiil bo &i la necessary coadjutor in bearing that ^ Atlante'an burden which the comple-1 (1 ! tion of tho Blue Iiidge Iload will im)8 | pose upon its shoulder*. "With tliatj )e lload it will enter into a generous! Irivalry and lionorablo competition.Either road ought to have nothing to' n 1 fear from such, and if it did, it de-! ^ jservos to go by the board. This is ! l*' not tho day for building up sectional; y j interests and narrow monopolies at' the expense of the public weal. One of our contemporaries (wo beM licvo only one) tells us that the road J- will &>stcr the Jntcrestsof Georgia at I1 i/LliocKpenee of South Carolina? Is Port \ ?Royal a part of Georgia ? Is finding' y'the most dircct and cheapest route! j from the mountains to th? seaboard j of South Carolina, a building up of y1 the interests of Georgia? j y j The best men in tho State, men; i-t alike interested in the Blue liidge and I , i 53 p Greenville and Columbia Iloads, liavo * embarked in this enterprise, and we are willing to accept their testimony! as to what concerns the true interests ' of South Carolina. The Columbia Convention. ? . ^ Owing to the very small attendance l* of our citizens on Sale day last, and i * the diversity of opinion as to the pro-1 priaty .of fiction in the promisee, there; i ^ was no appointment of Delegates to'i tho Columbia Convention. So that * ^lhbovillo wjll not bo represented iu 0 that body. As far as we aro. able to , * gather the sentiments of our people, I, flww VPirnril (Via linlilinw />P I --O V..? ^ vention at this timo as premature, and , j_ vrould dcprccato the nomination now " of a State Ticket at Columbia, la * these viftwe wo concur, though we ( jj favored 4b? appointment of delegates, ? ^ aa'tjjo fccit mode of Impressing these 1 p considerations upon tho Convention. s d Jf therefore tho Convention should arrivo at this conclusion, their action 1 '* will meet, we feel assured, the full 1 ;; concurrence 'Of tho people of Abbe- ' 5 ville. t . V J86T Wo were prefonlcd on Mon- 1 6 day* last wkh sorae #no samples of j cbtv>n plants frbm tfr^' plantation of, to lfeg$re, Hays & Burns, iq tlio vicinity I i" ofUhi-^iiiage,' ?Jie wore of Prolific* variety, and f were jrffMfcMfspeclfriens ffom a field \ j/pf sevtfttjjr %r etghtjr kcrest^hejH f Mere aboat cWttlft Pd w?re 1 r- tfelUJ**?3, an# Cfvored trite'******', J ; j wWm smof 'i : 1 k j^lMottoofiolMmtrytiKjjB? <3an!:aoy \ ti &f Utitfictiwf j J n4>!?a.i >|hy ttuinj? Clio silver prize;. nt^ho ' JMstrict fair. ' / t W*tv Wo direct attention to,tho professional .t*r4!of l)ft fctuoj .AVistnr Vance, ,WIao hus rtHHMitly gtyulunted with high distinction nt t|Uo J toy id College of Sm^eoWs, ntul ttytysifeintis, lSdinburg Scotland, nnd offers his f?rofessionnl services to tho eitiiteiiB of Cokesbury and vicinity. To nnturul endowments or ft high .order and n special aptitude and fondness lor the department of surgery, holms lidded tho attainments of lour years of close professional study, in one of tho mos.t celebrated of tho foreign colleges and comes to the practioo of Lis profession with fujl preparation. Among the trophies of his Collegiate conrsp, Lo brings a bcau.tiful case of surgical iiifi4.ruuieii.ts, being the third prize eminence in Surgeiy, aiul besidos many uiiHolicited anil flattering testimonials from his college professors. Among these i? one from the eminent surgeon, Patrick tlerron Watson, ol Kdinhurg, who bears testimony io the "surgical xitl&inuuHits awl operative dexterity"' of bis pupil, and another ?i\o;n George SY. l>;illi?yr. 3J. D, 1'. I! (A P. K, who contributes a testiinoiiiul equally fluttering. i.*nder the eye of these eminent surgeons, l)r. Vance has eiijo?*ed the benefit of much experience in practical surgery in the hospitals of the t'ity. With sy/'h attainments anol testimonials, he need? no recommendation from lis to the favor and patronage of tlie people oj A bbevilJe. ? 'Ex Frwo Dank Ljuckm."?The Charleston Weekly News, a copy at which has been Kent us hy the publishers, is headed with a handsome cut vignette of J-'ort Sumter, as it appeared at the end of the war. The risiijg sun lights up tJio mined -walls, and points the moral of what might well he the watchword of Charleston ?Ex Fa mo J)<irc I.ncnn. Heartily may wo all hope that, cut. of the smoke of the conflict, Charleston will evolve, for herself ami for the State, the light of prosperity and truth. The weekly News is a vigorous and entertaining journal, containing thirty-two columns of rending matter. The subscription price is $2 a year, liul The Weekly News and llural Carolinian may be had for one year for ?.'>.00. Address Jtiordun, Dawson \ Co.,. Charleston, ?S. Tnr. Uj:jxn\yogt> TitvFucj/xv.?"Wc have many conflicting statements ol tho diftieulty which occurcd at Greenwood, on Friday last, between Mr. J no. (1. lioozer and sotno of the colored State Constabulary. If as alleged, they offered him a gross personal indiguity for political reasons, it was a great outrage, which should be severely punished. If this be so, Mr. Boozer owes it to the public peace and good order to prosecute the often den*. Every ono should bo held amcivable to the law, and pay the just penal ty for its infraction, B^tT" "\Yo aro requested by I>r. Branch to add to his Insuranco notice cf last week that ho has received jiosilire orders to return all policies to the Pied 111411*. and Arlington Insurance Companj' not paid for within thirty days after due, unless parties call on him and njako definite arrange incuts. G?it fl?" Wo aro indebted to Messrs. I'row bridge &. Co., for a package of Dr Price's Creani^Baking Powders. Wn l?nt*o iw\f ' ? II ttavv nt/c U ivu LIR'IU ) VI U U L art" M# convinced of their merits that we will give them a pufF in advance. "We will take his word for it, and affirm that they "cau't be beat." EfiT" The Euphemian Society of Erskinc Collogc gratefully aeknowlodges the reception of the following donations: Dr. J. S. Blake. 81, Messrs. W. A. Leo, J. L. Triblo and J. if. Cocbran, $5. each. &s7~ Mr. Jno. Knox has just received the choicest lot of cigars ever brought to this market. He intends making segars a specialty. Call and ovnminp V We have been favored during Lhe past week \yith fine growing tveatber?plenty of warm 6unsl}ino, svith seasonable showers. The crops >f small grain aro very promising. Stiicck by Lightning.?Two colared men were struck by lightning, Thursday afternoon, on Mr, Seabrook's plantation,, on James Island, md instantly killed. Miss Ada Huth, of Omaha, killed herself, with a pistol, on her bridal 1aj'f becauso. of a sudden return of 'first love," and her wedding fixings idorucd a cold corpse. The piantere And others are holding l>rivntfl mpfltin(wi-i'n .lfnwo?n n? ...i.:_u i ?? .**1* * *>??, nv n IIIUII they discuss the proposed abolition ofl lavory. A number cf memorials and jtbcr doeumems on the sobjcct Are to be laid before tbo Cabinet and cor&es/ # ' iK" 0 . * 1 J k . f ' J i ' A white hotel waiter was kicked | )ut of qei\tai9 hpte^ip New York, bejauso he didn't fcmova his hat whoe he went U> the cashier after his Baku w.i c.i ; : anugj,// . ?W?ynod/)f thb l^fbrmcd^sbVr cL^id Chnrch of Kqw has tfcUrf<? atftf jU^'^ecrtet tlao<ityt!f<A w SitiPi ' Queen Victoria already lias serene cen grandchildren. J II , m I i |T '*'? X a ~ . i- ^ ..****** w ... .. - 3AVANNAlt VAURt KAU.ROAUMKKIINO ON TWMDAY TttK TlH INST, ( III tlllt'MliUICe l>r II rail inn J* nil A ' public meeting Veld at Dorit's <joid! ' Mine, in bchulf of the ?Suvunnuli Val . j ley llnilrond, n mooting of the citi-i r.efiB of Abbeville >viv? held at the. Courthouse, on Tuewlny, tho 7th inst., 'to conceit m ensures for reviving this j enterprise. On motion of OJmicral McGownn, Win. U. J'urfcor, Ka^., was called to ' tho chair, and \V. A. Lee, Ks<p, rc; quested to ok Secretary. j Tho Chairman briefly Mated the j object of tho meeting, and called up.on the gentlemen .present who were familiar villi the design and onler. vsted in the success of tjie great work, ' to givo expression to their views on , the subject. Mr. William li. Porn first addressed tho meeting in behalf of the enterprise, and pledged himself to sus> tain it to (ho extent of his means. In this he was but giving expression to the public fi-oliug which was cxi hibitcd at the enthusiastic ineetiug at , the Mine, and which fully represented the public interest manifested in , ins secuon. "11 icy had grautcd there the right of way. and would contribi m(c a liberal subscript ion. l?o had .'no personal interest in the roulo beyond him, except in having the most direct and eligible route selected. That route ho believed, would bo by ?j Abbeville (_'. 1J-, and according io his est imate, would lie some livo miles j shorter than any other, besides com' | billing oilier advantages. | (ion. Mctiowan next addressed the meeting, giving a brief outline of the ! past history of the enterprise?ad,{verting to the causes which led to its i intciTUntion. and Il><? ! which necessitate its revival. In ! 1S.">2 the Kuad was chartered fur 'thirly-six yours, upon compliance with certain preliminary conditions. I This charter was modified in subsequent years, and now terms granted | and new conditions imposed. Those ' conditions in part h:\vo been complied with?'the necessary amount of stock was raised and the work 'commenced. Then "came the delude" i a ' and further progress was suspended. l)ut even if the charter bo subsisting, the subscriptions have been dissipated the subscribers nrc many of them '! dead, and the whole body ol' corporators needs revival. It is more easy ! to build anew than "to administer upon tl?c assets." Hence the design 'of this meeting. It was preliminary to the meeting of the Stockholders to-morrow. It was to tender out-side 1 aid, and imparl new life to the old 'organization. As fully expressing 'these views, and as embodying the 'sense of the meeting in favor of loca iiing the route by Albevillc C. 31., he 'submitted the following resolutions; Whertax, tho project of running a Jiai! lload from Hamburg or Augusta ; to Anderson C. If. has been received land efforts are now being made to ! build tho'saino at an early day? ' therefore resolved. j Firel, That as citizen* of the eonnI ty if Abbeville, deeply impressed with tho importance of building up our waste plac.cs, and restoring tho prosperity of this tino old county which was oneo so prosperous, by increased Hail Jioad faeiliticn, and espocially by distributing tho advan; (ages to be derived to tho Stato frotu 'i the great enterprise of tho BlneKidge jRail Uoad, wo tender our sympathies ;and support to those who are engagjed in the work of running a road from . TT I * ? ' ? 4 " jjuuiuur<T or ?iu?i?sia 10 Anderson u. II. Second. Unsolved that Abbeville Court House, tho ccntre and seat of government of tho county is ou or , near tlie direct and most practicable route of said Jhiil Jtoad connecting the said termini; that this is one of tho natural points on said lino, and thei location by thisplaco will not only shorten the JJoad, but incrcaso its business and comfort with a larger benefit to tho whole county of Abbeville, than any other location. Third. ltesolved, that Iho town of j Abbeville and vicinity will make a Ii b eral subscription for said road, up?n | condition that it is located to their! place; and that this mcoting ap-j point a committco of seven to mcot fho officers and stockholders of tbo Savannah Valley Kail lloiul at the meeting hero to-morrow to confer togother us to the expediency and propriety of bo changing tho location of the road as to run by Abbovillo C. II. Tho resolutions woro seconded by Col. James S.Cothran, who said that he entertained no doubt that the road would be built. Tho question was between this route and that, through Elberton. This presented as fow obstacles, to say the least, and avos more direct, Anderson was as near as Hartwell, and at the former you tapped tho rich tido of trado flowing through tho Bluo Ridge, whilst, at tho latter you had miles still of moun* tain obstacles to ovcrcomo. Tho experience of railroad men establishes tho fact, that ? saving of each mile involves a saving of 150,000, and this affords a strong argument four tho selection of tho routo by Abbeville C. A saving of five miles its estimated wonlrf invoh'ft fclift nm-in rr iS . kit-.":"1 r'T'E0 7f OOlh Jo conclusion -bo adverted tp the advantages of rniht'ay.sgane rally, i aod eotrimettdod tW ?ntei?p>iBo to tho fiWTOftl ,-1 r. j6lrt JO ;')! \<?1 7? ,1.v? <W j,r\ Hon. AmviStead Bwi fuUyc<*ndprs(J the sentiments oftheigbakora Who ^h prcc^ded hlhi,' And counseled tfc* = tfltP* *>^'! '.yiun/ruxiioo on; QffuJla nm' ,vti i? f; w. sonal views and sectional interests should yield to tlie common good in the location of the road, and its sac oca* should hot bo jeoparde<1 by i\ tliPt\)ftlltfft Of 0|)itlioM Uj?Oh tttittOt1 isRUCB.' Al\?t nil'llier relimilcs by )Vln. A. (Kb, IJmij.j And other*, tke resolutions vffl'e tumitllhoualy adopted. MMie following Committee of Collieronue \\i\n appointed by the Chair,4 I in pursuance of the foregoing vchoIu, linns:?S. MeGowniij .1 nines S. (Jothi'ftii, Win. 13. Porn, I*. W. While, A. T. Wldetnan, C. Corley*(J. Mel). Mili ler. 1 On motion it was resolved Unit the proceedings of the meeting be pub' lislu'd pi the Abbeville J'reus ami Jiuni ?cr. av it 1>m}k'i.m? I Chairman. 1 W.' A. Leo, See ret my. I ? ? SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD. t ?? . j Meeting ou Wednesday tlie 8tli inst. In pursuance of a call of Col. J. T. Sloan, the President of the Savannah j Valley Railroad Company, a meeting 'of the Stockholders of the said Com! puny ami of our citizens generally, j was held at Abbeville C. Jl. 011 Wednesday the Sth inst. Judgo Orr. J. ! P. JJeed, Esq., Col. Sloan, Daniel ! 15rown, and other distinguished gentle| men from a distance, together with the prominent citizens of our own j District were present, to lend to the 'enterprise, the aid of their sympathy and active co-operation. | On motion of J.P.Hccd, Esq., Jno. A. ' Calhoun, Esq., the former President ot the Company was called to the chair, | and Win. A. Giles, the See'y of the Company, requested to ask as the Secretary of the meeting. i The Chairman briefly staled the ! object of the meeting?referred to the ' various Acts of the Legislature. passed i in o-, '"> t, 'Ho under which the company ' had been organized and had been operating, and showed to what extent ; the requisitions of these Acts had been complied with. l>y the terms oi the charter,the lload was to becompleI ted in ten years, and but for the intervention of the war, the work would have been accomplished. The point | to be first determined was whether the ' charter of the i'oad was subsisting or ! # 0 , had been forfeited by a failure to com! plete the work in the time limited". I In the former case, we might open the I books of subscription at oncc?in the I latter, we must apply to the Legislature for relief. In any event, the building of tho IMno liidge ]{ond, must necessitate the early completion of this. It was a necessity, which was fully recognized in the foresight and public spirit which prompted the meeting to-day, and which involved in behalf of the enterprise, the largest sympathy and support. It being ascertained that a majority of tho stock of the C'ompanj- was not represented, on ntotion of Col. Sloan, J tho meeting resolved itself into a public meeting of tho citizens gencrjallv, in behalf of tho prosccutiou of tho work. As preliminary to further action and as determining the proceedings of tjie meeting, J. X*. Jieed Esq.,'ottered 1 * t. ~ A ll - - - l liiu lojiowmg resouiuons: Resolved, That it is a matter of vast importance to f,^c country that tho Savannah Valley iia.il Jfoad jahould be revived, and, constructed at the curliest profiable period. Resolved, Tliut it ho referred to a committee consisting of .lion. A. | Hurt, Jlon. J. L. Oit, ni.d Thos Thomson Esq., to enquire and report whether the charter has been lost by lion user or by an}* other cause and tbat they report to an adjourned meeting at ii o'clock p. in- to-day. In support of these resolutions be , ursred tho imnnvf !??#?? rif t !?<? ! prise and tho necessity of prompt cn' ergetic action to sccure its completion, ilt was an importance which howcv cr cnlianeed by the completion of the jUliio "Ridge Ilond, was independent of it; and the interests and necessities of our own scction alike demanded the building of tho JRoad. Tlio resolutions were seconded by Col Sloan, who expressed tho opinion, that whatever conclusion might be reached, as to tho present status of tho company, an application to the Legislaluro to restoro tho old charter with its franchises was so entirely eouitablo Hint, it, ronlil nnf f.iSI K.. successful. Tho resolutions wcro then unanimously adopted. (ion. McGowan in behalf of the Committco appointed at a mooting of tho citizens of tho District, held on tho previous day, submitted tho resolutions which had been adopted at that meeting. [Those resolutions aro published in another column.] / He explained that these resolutions had been adopted with a yiow of being presented to a mooting of tho Stockholders <?f tho Savannah Valley Road. Thoy 'presented ^uostions which required tho consideration, ^nd invstlrnrl tKn ? .!!?? w ?n.v uvvium W1 tuw VUUI^'flliJ'i in incorporate capacity; But though this meeting had no official character, yet as it was composed largely of the Stocjdwjdera of the Company, it was very proptfr tl>at tV> suggestions cmbpdwxl jo, the rf#ol^t&x>s, *hould he Resented for their oonsfoterdiion-1 In indcedall ot^orqtK)&tkms ?hool4:,by d*te*j?Jnad eolalybyitregjfcl ti> the best by trolled by such considerations, , , On motion of Judgo On*, tho rcso Intions wch> received, nnd^theit' con- \ iideinllth deftjMHid until tho Import of llio Coqunlttcc. upon tli? lucent condition of. t lit jtlwlt toft On motion ol Df. Js \V, Hefti-st, th the meeting llu'ii adjourned until l\ C? o'clock, 1\ M. m I On reassembling at 3 P. M. Col. th Thomson on bclmll' of Iho Commit* tee, submitted tho following Itcport: Tho Committee to whom was re- Tc ferrcd the question whether the.chapter of the Savannah llivcr Valley 1 Railroad, is still of force, ask leave to 1 Report, 1st. That the Charter of the Savannah River Valley .Railroad hns not i'1 been legally forfeited by tiou user. in 2d. That your C'ommitteo aroofjw opinion that the charter though not Cl. forfeited is subject to forfeiture, upon! ; tho institution of proceedings lor such iet purpose. 11,1 3d. Your Committee therefore rcc !oi onunend that tho corporation and I ^ friends of tho Road proceed to take' jtho proper steps to further extent; : and validate the charier with a view1/11 to a speedy construction of tho road.! i Col. Thomson stated briefly and! clearly tho reasons which led thol Committee to the conclusions express- i st cd in the report, after which tho vc-!|j port was unanimously adopted. jj,, i J. JL\ Reed ISsq., thou oJJ'ered the fol-'*u. lowing resolutions, which ho sustained |c, I in a speech, enforcing as well the speci-; ^ lie recommendations therein set! U1 , forth, as tho necessity of a vigorous Uj : prosecution of the work. |0I 1 Jiesolvcd, That tho President aud r< 1 ?irectors I?o requested to make appli-'^'cation to the next Session of the Loir ' islatureto validate and expend the '' [charter of the Savannah Valley Jfail-j '.road, with its several amendments. 'ci I J{csr,lve<f, That a Committee of live | citizen? be appointed, whoso duty it:.x 1 shall be to open a correspondence;* with the corporate authorities of thei |cities of Augusta, Charleston and,'' Savannah, and with tho authorities|y 'of the South Carolna, Port Royal and!j Augusta and Savannah Kail Itoad1 | Companies, to ascertain what aid and! , j encouragement may be obtained from! i said corporations or any of them to- j ^ i wards the completion of the road. 1 i These resolutions were also advo- a eated by Col. Sloan, who expressed a, !very hopeful view of tho future ofjl J tlie Road, and gave a number of veas-111 tons l'or supposing that no Legislative ? !ol.?fnfln? u-?..1.1 I... rt , v-,wv?.v.v? ?. IIILV1 I'VOL'Ui j ^ (.Jon. Mctlowan offered the follow, j" ;ing supplementary resolution, as an j? ! amendment to tlio foregoing, which;0 i wasacccpled by Mr. Keed?u resolution j j intended to provide for the detcrmin-jv ulion of the question of location,,J1 j which was presented in the resolu-'*. !lions of the meeting of the previous' h* fc Resolved, That, in as much as the.'a location of the Koadfrom Augusta to' j Anderson has been definitely lixed, j the application to the Legislature lo'o 'extend tho charier also includes and ! h ' asks for authority to open books oi"! subscription nt ail points along ov j 'near tho contemplated route, as the' !commissioners may deem proper. I* J The resolutions were then unani-j 'j i mously adopted. I ri'i. - i~\i . ..... I v-uaunian appointed tho 'lowing committee under the second j1 resolutions: Messrs. J. 1*. lieed, J. T.;! lSloun, D. if. l?ogers, AV. Ji. Dorn and;4 Jji W.llejust, |" ! Judge Orr was then requested toi ' favor tlie meeting with a slatomcnt of ? | the condition and prospects of the (jBlue Uidge Railroad, and made an in- ' Itoresting report. Tho contract for the I *" n 'work in South Carolina had been'j ' taken by Col. Steers, and was now be I ' ing carried out. A change of loea-j jion in the mountain route had beenj^ ' decided upon, which mado necessary j ! the construction of onlv one tunnel, I11 maa i-. ? / If M?im* omr IUUU lUIliT. Ulll Willi ail in- ^ ' ti ,ercased grado of somo ten feet more to jtho mile, which involved an addi- ^ ' tional * oxponso of seven or eight | thousand dollars. Tho injunction j i granted by Judge Melton, to restrain tho negotiation of tho bonds of the j 1 road, ho thought would prove only a ^ temporary embarrassmont, in the ^ prosecution of the great work. , On motion of Dr. J. AV. Hearst, it was tr, Resolved, That tho proceedings of this meeting be published in the Abbeville, Anderson, Edgefield and Augusta papers. ? Tho meeting then adjonrncd. JOHN A. CALHOUN, President. ~ iff-- ? rt ? mm. a. i-iii/EKj ftccrotary. ^ TRIBUTE OP RESPECT. ai ni Ixdkff.SDKXT LODOK, NO, 23, ) Duo West, S. C., Juno 4, 1870. J ^ At the Regular Communication of this Lodge tho following preamble e land resolutions wore unanimously adopted; * ~ Whereas, it lias pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst, our be- fr beloved friend and brother, A. CLINKSCALES, Ajid wboreas, by X his honesty, integrity of character, ]ft uniformkinducBS, and parity of life, ho jj has left An example worthy of our j? imitation. Thorefore, r|j lieicrived, That by this dispensation our order has sustained ft loss which jqwill bo felt and /deeply mourned by . eaoh and all ofi ts.m arbors. . jjj ,Mwolpidu Jhat we ton^er o.iwr, h?ait- \ felt) sympathies to tho disticisoi- fam- r<l XjfaiM i Mjiir.if, :-.jt Ptt^^M^?:%/Abbevillei'rei# ^ ltonixr,\&*$itotLU*jWVy ** wntOo(th? II fti^rly.of fekie ataeMsoil. i-:n ,?/ WF| t?a\. ?'*lSo*<1? f!*fj ! ; >?'. f.T ^'r^X WHO it* j(i oi J. L. ROBINSON, ? HI Committco. 4 8ugg*?tloti to tho Town Council? Bog* and Mlrt* end I^gnl Fctteos. iMtr JUe:?toll will inlert U romtnuulention, uml H' the Town nmcll does not pay I'or It, cnll on o nnd I will give 3 0U tin order 011 0 Poor JtouHc. j LKG.Uj lauHm j 1 tlio Honorable Town Council of' AUbovillo. Aubkvim.K, C IT., S. <\,) June 7, 1870. j GentlemenI wish to present to >ur honorublo b?d\* some nuisances' i the eorporato limits of thin town,| liieli I wish you to correct?in olh-i -words to pass an ordinance, to! impel every man to fence in bogs or j ires within your jurisdiction, so that; ir cows and calves will not getiu-l > them. T know of bogs, soiao of hich will hold a calf, some a cow j id some a meeting-house. "A g<'lf profound ns that Serhoian hopt, ]i?twi.xl iiniiiiuta and Mount (Jnmua ol?i, Where armies whole Imve uuuk." I somclimes get into the mire my-! 'If, but I manage to gel out with a Itle help. ]>ut my reason for writ-' ig this communication is this, thai t the lust mouth, 1 have seen three >ws in the mire, two of which "died lere, and one escaped alive. There lay have been more, but t suppose icy were woilics and went clear out f sight. Now this nuisance must be j jmoved by law, if it is not iiHConalitu- 1 ounl. 11* 3*011 will give me forty dolirs per month, and an efficient assistive "liig Aaron" 1 will keep the dws out of the mire. ]>ut 1 know some of your honorblo body will oppose any ordinance n the cows' liberties. One will say, do as I do ; dont keep a cow but buy our niillc," Well suppose all tliceows ie in tl?c mire, -where will I buy my lillc. Another of you will say, "let lie cows go in the mire. I dont care, havo a farmyard to be kept up. mother will say, "I have a Shoe-shop nd 1 want to buy leather cheap." mother will say, "let the cows enjoy heir liberty ami go where they please s I have carriage* to trim." Anther will say. "I want leather to ome down, so I can sell shoes cheap." ml you Mr. Mayor, 1 know you will ppose it, as it will slop all litigation n the cow-question. 15ul I hopo your honorable body vill lay aside nil personal interest md act for the good of tho conimuniy; of which you arc tho Guardians. X have another nuisances to precnt to you. It is the want of a nee hnc to compel every man to keep lawful li'itcn. Tf lw? ;<j 4/ . cop a lawful fencc, malco him sell ut to some one that eao. Now this iw will not cft'oet me in the least; as lie High Sheriff found out by some oolc or by croo.k two yeaes ago, tliat was not able to keep up my fence; e soltl me out to the highest bid' er. Bo I do not enro bow sti'ingont law, you may pass, as I will not ave to pay anything. 1 am now out f business and have nothing else to o, but to utteud to other peoples' busiess, like soino men 1 know who pre:r to attend to others, than their wn. As l'lliek Wicr, -would say, "by lolly," 1 want a bog law and a fenec iw. If 3*ou aro not able to pay me good salary, just apply to tho next legislature, for an appropriation of lty thousand dollars to buy rajls for l?M?V m o n fn Pnnnn in 1??" T ? V.J (lima bU 1VHVU ill 11IO JUIIUO. J now you will get it, if you clcct tlic ight sort of men this full, without rcard to race, color or previous eondion. If you in your wisdom do not pass ieso ordinances, I will say as a cerlin man onco said to me, "woo be to 10 man that crosses my son's paths." will say, "woe bo to tho laud owner lat lets my cow get into the miro,.for >r if I loso my cow, I will have to uy my milk from my rich ncighors." I am what you might call an old tan and an old citizen. Yours respectfully, LEGAL HIGIITS. Markets. Abbeville, June 10.?Cotton 17 a 3. Xkw York, Juno 8?Cotton dull id lower?at 21?. Charleston, Juno 8.?Cotton dull id easier?middlings 203a2l. Liverpool, Juue 8.?Cotton quiet id steady?uplands lOg j Orleans 101 IX#* ijonsignees. The following named porsons have eight in tlio Depot: Maj*s, Barnwell & Co.. J. Knox. orwood, DnPre tc Co., G. A. McCal, Trowbridgo & Co, Parkor & I*>e, . W/ Luwsop, J. J), CliAlmera, j?., Parker, J Ij Covin,- Quarles, Pera <fe Co., W D Mars & Co,, ">V. S; ?rm, S A Walker, F A W*Jaon, E clsops, J Crowe, Jay & llrzdUy. BXPK^?U UcDotwid, Jofcft town; If S Xeo, H O OktfkJ & Tiomt4to, :.Al ipij = . I-Ki? D. soSfiSjjy, ; 6i-ot tfffl i:' ! :> v. . Agent. .?< i*wl ey7^Rfl^torktivg Biiitci"! ?wl i?yikt<(r?tin(54b?.H?ir ' ll'pweoi it Mling off, fat ?ale ?l PENNY'S DRUG STORE. . Trie? $1.00. , Juno 10,1870, 7?tf mm em 1 will fccelvo a)>out Saturday, 11th instant, n now Stock of JAPANESE CLOTHS* which I intend to soil low for cash. Cull soon it' you want a pretty Uivm. JAMES W. FOWLER, Proprietor Emporium of l'ushioin .l.ino in ifirn ??ir Yeast Powders. DR. 1'RICE'S CREA^I BAKING 1'OWDKliS, lor sale, at Trowbridge & Co. .Tunc 10, 1S70, 7-lf Stipolio* I7*()U cleaning windows, -paints, . cartben ware, marble, &e., ami ; for polishing knives, tin ware, brass, (See., at PARKER & LEE'S 1 .Tunc 10? 1870, 7?If P R 0 F ETSYo~^A L CARD. 1 ^p]IK subscriber, who bas recently f graduated, utter n course of tour i winters, in the I loyal College of Sur! goons ami Physicians, Kdlnburg, Seot. land, olVors bis professional services : to the citizens of Cokesbnrv, and I vicinity, lie lias made a speciality <>t" the study of Surgery, and is pi-oparjed to operate upon Cancers f.nu other surgical diseases. OHicc at the roftdence of Mr. J. K. | Vance, Cokcsbury, S. C. ; JAMES WIST A R VANCE, I S. R. C. S. & P. E. | Juno 10. 1870, 7?tf r MICE. i j ? ? c I o _ Gl'XS. Pistols, Screws. Machines, Vices, Locks, Keys, Tools, made ' and tempered, at Soul, Sign & liobcrtson's Carriage shop. . A. SPAYER. fune 10, cS70, 7?tf | Important to Wlieat Growers. > WILSON'S KTew Mill IS in excellent repair, and with tm ( abundance of water and good I Millers ean scarcely fail to give ejiliro ! bn'.isf'aetion to nil who desire good I'LOUJi?a large yield, and of this , best quality. \ June 10, 1870, tf | FIFTY DOLLARS jJrl e w a I* d. i it i' TEI* above reward will bo paid for the apprehension of Wade Pri>?i* j ly (colored,) who escaped from the | Abbeville jail on tl?e night of Saturjdt:y. the 11h inst. lie is six foot high, about thirty years old, weighs 1G5 or 170 lbs., of fine appearance, und quite sociable in his manners. H. B. CASkttr, Sheriff Abbeville County. Juno 10, 1S70, 7->-lf Just Received, Jiy W. T. PENNEY, June 7th, 1870, A LARGE and beautiful stock of Toilet Soups, Handkerchief Extracts, something very nice. Pomades and Ilair Oils, ' f. the best manufacture. Silver Soap, tor cleaning jewelry and silver Ware, Tooth Powder*,. Tooth Brushes. Hair" t f Brushes and Combs, Lilly White aod.... ' j Toilet Powder*, Camphor and Glycerin# Soap, an excellent article for children?< Fine Colecme and Florida Wntw 1 June 10, 1870,7?If WANTED. Li ii i STROXfi LYE, FKOM WOOD ASHES, will command tt good ?? \ii.? (tDoreo rtfurnrt ?? l?iyu, uu >vuv JL. Ak-UUKf Jnno 10, 1870, 7?if Hawlcy's Aromatic Yinegar; A delightful and tefreslifog' 4tttd1#'-for bathiog. alto an excellent article fo* 1?ei tenches, Jsintnew.&e.,?Call aft PENNEY'iSi and gat a boltlo for 76-centa, and 'it. J June 10, 1870, 7?tf \ . rail* mi,lit ? ? ??? J ,v;iO r | itioUl'J ( i.- . ; F>j restoring the col4r; of Ibe Wc^inMirI>l thft lfasVjujujy,f*r ?4e M-r^JSBViacol ioJ iKnodncoMer nod; bun FBMALE KKGUL^T^^fl^^rfti Hot **le {>*J&i TfJpWM- M**fh>trMk>uuii . a?, J *V*2Sr: Wr i- : \yuilt; a Block, Emporium Of Faahioru , >.., f June 10 18*70, 7?If ._ J