The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 01, 1870, Image 2
a."L'-'uii rj.
NKW STUART.--;
~fr '* \
Piiiludoinb^ j? cqpuntOco \fork ?tj
itnA>ur |>uImXc baths imratjdijityly.
Mobile bs? hy u minority
;ef 300P, to have the "Nnolsou jmvo;juen4."
.Tytlyg* Fluid, of the United Stfitos
Supreme Court, has beeii elected prolessor
of law of the University ol
.cairfowjta;
A drniua entitled "The Fiend qt
New Orleans''' is l-unuing in ouo of
the citiuB of southern -France. Ifoneral
Duller is the "^iend."
T A Southern jCiovernor is <C)-Gditpd
\yilli vetoing a bill jia^sed bv the
Legislature "for bad spelling and nou
tscuse generally."
Making 6f All "wills Bbonid bp J(Oft
to all woYnen, in order, to avoid eje*
<uins!iwi 1 i I i cm I toil TliPffl i<) no ftiw>li
jlbjiig as disputing their wijb.
A little seh.ool boy in Paqma, iras.sachusctts,
when asked by his teacher
>yhy women should not v.ote, answer
,cd: ' Cause thoy are ^frpid of cater
jailers."* ' , j.
Ghiptuaa, the publisher of Dickens'
works, publishes a card, saying thai
only one-half of Dickeus' Htory, ''The
Mystery of Edwin Drood," had been
"written, and no one will be permitted
4,0 finish it.
The Western'countries of Pennsyl vania
aro moving for a "refofmation
ol" the l'epuJjlican party."
Sixty thousand cotton operatives
.in ^Lancashire, England, have b}- deputation
asked of tho manufacturers
an increase of wages. They were
promised an advanco if the. prices ol
goods should warrant it.
Mnny of the Dakotah1 Indians arc
formally taking Jj.o;pek>te;idii apd settling
themselves down to live the Ufa
of civilizatioo. Although tho.y are oi
pure Indian blood and cannot speak
n vr-SivJ. of ISnglish, they have adopted
<?ur costume. . 1
The cotton merchants and broker*
of N"e\v York have appointed a committee
of thirteen receivers, exporters
and brokcys to report at a future
meeting a j>lan of organization for a
cotton exchange, embracing ventilations
to correct abuses in tlio cotton
f.rade of.that city.
An -organization failed the Union
League, and having for its object the
annexation of Canada to the United
?StatC6, if is said, has just been started
"in thp Dominion. Branches arc jLo be
established in cvbrv town to agiUite
f.he subject.
Chicago,' the fastest city of the
WcBt, is fjjcreasiug her debt with
much irw?atcr rnniditv than she is her
O T \ '
population. In the last throe years it
hjts more than tripled* .until now it
amounts to ovor ?.ey^?)teoi millions pi
iblllirB.' 1 ; : * . '
Every lifiaioul member of the Tennessee
of JlopreBeutativeS,
with -one exception, voted against ;i
measure for inducing intelligent and
well-to-do ^Northern men to come t-O
the iStgie. . ^ A
Michigan man, who. had some
tiuie since separated from his wife aflor
several years of married life, recently
advertised under an assumed
name for a \yife, and it happened the
woman answered the j)(/vertiscn)ept.
Letters were passed, and fipally they
met, witty XftUtjual surprise. But pit
ended happily, as thev resolved to for
liiu aim u y , u4- ltjlmined
to live happily iogether.
The Xow York Standard s&vb Ibat
JTorac/s Oroolycontiuuc to be aeriously
ill, The ^iae^se with which lie rciurt?e4
from the Bahamas Btill cliu^b
10 him, q.o/1 i>is physicians deny hie
friends ])ermifiskm to see hfiu.".
has a strong, buoyant constitution,
and, although severely straiued. Ky
lift}' years of iocrediblo uiectftl And
l>odiiy toil, it is fen rod be has sferixiuB]y
overtaxed it, and that to may* be
compelled to scclj: contiuucd rest.
Senator JipveU, U credited wjfch a
letter Co a clergyman in Broolfclj'n,
urging thatasMa fciwtef- refuse* to 6c
utoiBteU by. JaLiu, <*6 body ?lao eliould
nhontd be allowed tb assist berj' lu?d
protesting, thai ftfce mnst rtdt^'bo permitted
to "takeaeontoftlie money
novy being a'aieod for Ler bcaefit in
order to throw disgrace on bun, .and,
ibrfl^jgji birji, tbc ifcpublicari parity/*
A Joiter from Saratoga to' (he l5os
ton JoonioJ says tho atyfts nuwaiug
j liis yfe^r. The GfecVf a bond o? for>H?g
Hfcafeoos is novvlioro Uiia year,
Tjie b^ge dfcasQe worn ieavp tjae'iuipies
el on that a lady-got up in sty-k
jnusi, nave auout ner' person a goqUbifced?
lobster bftbkot; Plairf^-^fwl
hinOJXtk halrt'tefiCiH'ftWly ' liofc ffi<
lVi??4d," p0^cuplna; *udcM\iakb atyfe-Jf
i\n-imatL <->> rr v - v & '
''j}?i fx.":.. ./ lint ' ?w i^a
o . aro told that Mrs. Tlatrrot
Iie^h^f. St)o\ro las rftoHy iwi.dj^ #1
the jxrfy# a j/olQu\p ;?*W
ttoi?-"?harias Di<skauf'?^natrifln>
nial in&Jfchita. TM will be
tlioek'ea.Co learn JJw^.'Sfowio wit
probably attemyt to dern^nstrait"tbal
tbey had tJferijF origin icv:.iittMgalS
l'atuajion on<ttafr>*art -of J&v 2X<feei}<
l'w6 tbojMt^liifta? dnU*et
: U Mi'U u)
-iiroo oci dov^ae&'Tttfr jdksfGt
T&QR&?idt
iio?HKfc bitadyt tUWii^lUUblii|^BM^b
v.itWt
i the put&e ^tvonage/ ?^1 9<
MA!fflr ^.'OTCTB.
fc
* tf
f
J
v - - itm* rv ii" i ' i
mj>. w.' AT LWB.'BDITOR.
j -TKRM9?Thr?? poller? a j-far 'In advance
I * tftT No Ruhscriptloua taken for a ahortei'
J tfmtt thau tix montha.
: mmmmma m mm n
Friday, J|iIy X, 1870.
1 ' I . I j _ f
""
The Union Reform. Convention?Oui
Position.
Tho principles and" policy of the
Union Itolbrra movement have so repeatedly
vcceivcd our unqaaliOed approval
that it may seem to be a work
of jmper-erogation,. to announce
again |Lbat they still and must ever
meet oar hearty endorsement; whilst
it may be sufficient to say, on the con!
trory, with regard to the vicWs which
. vrc havo fertned, with some hesitation,
pud with due dcforcncc to the opinions
of in^any i>f our contenjporari.cp,
> of tho impolicy of making nomina
, tjons for Stato officers, that >ve have
! not y^t been satisfied of tho force oJ
J the reasons urged for modifying 01
11 changing them.
I The platform of the T'njon Reform
Convention is one whiph must mce)
Hie cordial approval and earnest su^
port of the best men of all parties
1 Tho recognition of the Fifteenth
. Amendment, and other Constitutional
i changes as accomplished facts, and
1' the avowed purpose of reforming extravagance
and corruption in the ad
ministration,, promoting cconomy in
' in the public expenditures, enforcing
l !i 11ml ncpniinliiliilifr nil tlift Ti!ll't o(
t oflUjials, and pjpcting to oflico only
; mo? of known honesty and integrit}'.
must qpcct jiic unqualified endorso"
mcnt alike -pf Democrats and Renub'ilicans.
But what was tlic design and purpose
of the formation of u Union lieform
party ? Was it as substitute
fop Deincoraey and Republicanism on
tho ground that the old party organizations
had discharged their work
and accomplished their mission ?
that national issues no longer presented
a field for the operation of party
agencies, nnd'that Democrats and Republicans
could unite upon a common
platform in advancing national
ends? Xo - -such fanciful * view or
chimerical sohemo over entered into
the niinujj of tbc leaders of tfce movement.
.
The lines between Democracy and
Republicanism, wc suppose, to bo as
distinctly drawn as ever, and * whatever
names new party organizations
+L - X ~ ~ 1\. ~ l ?
Iliy^ UbbUMJl'j \\V bUJJJ'USC LUH.L UO IUIi^
ns ijiis rewaiAe a free government
such, organizations nrjJl ooptinija to
exist, and the cardinal differences
which hare divided them from the
days of Hamilton and Jefferson will
continue to find expression in the
platforms of opposing parties. What
ever ,encro?eb#Mmt8 ittay have been
made by receutCoristjtutlonal Amenfd
incuts upon thpRights of the, States,
and howovcj: fully these .may* be
recognized by the Democracy as legit
imate chaogos, Iti. the orgunic law
this recognition is entirely compatible
wltlx its Cardinal prjnciplo of strict
construction. as the oply true basis ol
Slates lights and Constitutional liber
ty.- ThoDetuooraoy stands now a<
over upon this vital, principle, and ir
this jit differs lotorcpelpt from that .po
IltiofU paity which would ovorw-helfx
, in the vortex of Congressional .en
croachmcnts the last veetige of th<
Constitution of our ftthjoi^r v
Owing to reocnt changes, which al
. parties recoguieo as r^ccpmpliahot
pfaets,. there;may be a mnfr) limited
' appli6ati#n 4>f the principle, hot &i
long aa this remains ft free govern
ment. it infest continue a vital and . cs
sentlal principle, 4e$?iing tl?e bounda
rics.and marking.tho puiyiises of na
ti&nal parties. '
| UnioA Ifcifortja. party,
' take it, was or^anizefl, with the ful
. cqjjsciousneus. jJjixt.the. differences be
-twetfft ^Mirtids upo#i national issue
-were ioa vjtaf and ?alantialj to cnablt
Democrats ^n4- M, SS1!
> \q>on any common platform ^ j?iiti
\ fcj&L ^tfa ;' but_wlth^^vb^ t^t goo(
* men Lolli. Democrats, t and Rp
bO(?vi^og*f
\ $irai obrmdoti -party <wrgaoiaatW)D0,;ii
'j ftdVa?fefe|f <J>a**mpai*?<$t? M*h<n&
f '(4 ap?fi ^^pwaXuxn ^ faotyjwr
- aefcvfeotenpowd#, tfpQPrttot of r^<
1 S^rnblixmij'ipaT^f j ?**?
i|i<b? Bldpfe.' yrt'juk> 4i hot%t?
. tlb'oi'e kw t>Q6o &xiv%kfinxjy.ih tbo Htm
Kcjqct ftST&riw&ti
. ,tyhich would juetijjy x of ^ co
"70% trader th? old BvWliMM
Qfd*. Oar pnUgoobU
yJ
Li. .1..: jlji'infjj . J...HL a?.
Ughtlng Mipf'WraMo* Mid i
with lheAml^ii|i^i?>)rg^^?ition. |
Tho IJjMoti jRofb^t^ pariy?i9 nil <
jntonlf nfttl ptifpoftt is tho 6ld i)oino- I
era tig party; cpn&po&qd of. tho name i
material and- differing lu toothing i
acprcoly except jtbammie. v
According to our ?fcw, tho U.niop ^
iteiorin party tailed in its purposes as
a dialing nrgfl?teaifoa j au<l gave up ,
every hope pf ipnking ? f^ucoessftil i
campaign',-when it faifoct to secure tho i
co-operation of the Jfiaders pf tjicr Kc-"
fmbJictux party 1ft the Columbia Cgn- i
veution. That 'co-operutipn was a .
pecessary condition pf success, and |
wo cannot supposo that it is really be- ,
lieVed b}' any members of the late |
Convention that their nop)incog have |
any earthly chance of victory. They
hop# to make capital for another <
campaign, which thoy trufct to bring ,
' to a successful issue. Better Sfiy they
be .defeated whilst battling for the ,
' rirrht than lie suuinelv upon our arms.
j : o ~r ^ r ; ? - - m -?r
1 But if we arc to fight moVoly for prin- ,
ciplo why not occupy tho highest j
' ground and plant ourselves upon the
old Democratic platform. (
(Our position is simply this?as tho
| Union Reform movement failed to secure
tho co-opcratiOn of tho Itepubfi,
can party, it would have been better ,
1 to'liavc made 110 nomination?but if:
' a nomination, then a straight Demo-:
cratic ticket out and out. Others
' havo thought differently?wo ae1
quiesee, and shall support Curpenter ,
[i and Butler.
.
? *4^*
OUR COURT. 1
. I
The criminal buslhesu of tho Term
' occupied the wholo of last week, and '
1 -1 ~ o a 1. - 1 1. it:.. i
iiwo uayj} 01 1110 pruuiriiL wvciw.
I Honor dismissed tho juries at noou
! on Saturday, and adjourned the !
iCouvt until Tuesday, to enable par- [
ties iu attendance to look aftor their 1
planting intcrosts* at home. Influenced
by tho earnest representations '
of tho jurors, who etatod that their 1
further absence from * home at this 1
time, together with that of tho witnesses
necessarily in ^ttcudance ?upori '
1 j the Court, would be very detrimental !
| to tho fanning interests of tho coan- '
! try, IliB Honor witli tho full concur- 1
jVCQCe of tho Bar, decided to dismiss
tho Juries Hflpon the conclusion of the
criminal business, '-and" then to take
'? ?k?. ii. "iia.I i -J ' it.
ujiiiji; jyutikul, uviunii^ inv
cal! of the J sail q Docket, until the 1
Regular October Terra.
Thdrsday and Friday of the past
week was occupied with. the trial of
the ease of tfye State against Jcriy
Holloway, (.Jriflin 'Wright, Kathan Watson
and Jack Wright,-all colored,
indicted for gtiand lftroeny in stealing
u bale of cofton, the property of Dr.
i Wtn.'^I. Davis, of Qreenwood. With
i tho exception of the foreman,. Mr.
Thos. J. llonrst, tho jury was entireI
ly colored, but vindicated itself bjr a
, verdict-of guilty against Jerry IIol.
loway, of being unduly influenced by
i considerations of color. It was shown
this case-as in othfur cases, that black
raon and wkite mefn equally, will do
justice' when called upon tor pass
judgment upon their follows: The
prisoners Were ably and earnestly der
fended by Messrs. Burt and Thomson,
L. but the.evidence was too Conclusive
f against tEe ribglcadcr at least; Tlie
- speech of ibe Solicitor Was a close,
jlfcogent.Argument, and the charge of'
i ititi Honor especially elcar and ex*.
plilfrt? * ,V
r> K4xi'followed the dose of the State
. against Agnes Young, a simple-mind3
ed colored woman, who was indicted
foe AraQo, iii burning the. burn and
1 tables of Mr."TenBent, of Iiowndos)
villi?. 'Sbo was defended by Col.
j Thomson. Thero iv#a no probable
3 cause assigned /^ tho commission of
. tbe deed, as s^e seems to fyftVe had no
. difHouUy with her! employer, Ml*. T.
. Siiis waa-eoavictod ontirely^ upon her
. own cGnfossio-us.-;_-j , ' { ; . '
" - j On "Tuesday riiorhing waft taken up
$ tUc case of the State against Charles.
] Smith, indicted for grand larceny
w in stealing^-^pib^ltgfcaph album, bc6
longing *o a momb<ynjf tho family of
B tool: Bah/ f Bonfeataj ofcto^?l<WfiloV
i Thtf prisoner \^ks ope;'of \ .traVfcffitig
?j circus 'Company, apd was. atrested for
] Che theft at AndereoppKMa?ch
/ last, and been !0 .dose c&atody.
1 over qffrcg. life allege'd-that h^ hAd
_ Itinm .^CftiTl' '
nrfsw-Y tTT'rr'ffm nzyw~Z
i 4H(kQ as tbA grico of mission" ty> lb?
^<ircu9. But possession of fho #t(>]on
i: ^ro^Wpty < ttftowted too' strong a, pi-ev
siifpp^iop of '.jfepjfift.to &e tHtia' overa
eoipk. It also in drifted?
p 4Ji*t;b9 had oc^/boferA Wir in
r AnUdraon jaUundor.f* ejrtmintft. c#n<
/ fiction. ' Wo>-effort -*r?p 'Si>aecii -ky
V Ma
: ,?se?M3iS
; basing of crime, and at U?
jii- i'i:i^<R?WTOWiauWi?'?i>
wtuq tfln* ^o'ili?-bcttc^
principles Of KM VAtuck | 'flUl | Infl#mce
of th'o#j?wctui^^aeIjvfi'od 1'i-oro,
J?o liigh wbu^ni; bf public justice)
AUll HUstHitlCti tojf ftU lllQ sanctions ot
axpcrienec, authority, and tho exer-j
also of puniehipont tempered with I
mercy, ijmst.be wholosonje.
In-"the* ease of tbo Suite against j
J?rry * llollowny, tho prisoner wan
gentuncqd to bard labor for eighteen
months jji the penitentiary .J JJis
LI on or in his lecture contrasted the
unfortunate condition of tho prisoner
?end to himself and disgraceful to
lo ins iamuy?wiin tnai 01 many
colored men, wj^o were honored and
respected, and urged him oven now
Lo reflection and roformatiou.
In the caso of the State against
Charles "\V. Smith, tho prisoucr was
sentenced to twelve months hard labor
in the penitentiary. His Honor
stated that it was the first ease in
tyhich he had been called upon to
9cutence to the penitentiary for stealing
an article of so small a valuo to
the prisoner?an album which however
valuable to others, to him was
wertli only some three or fou? dollars.
In the State against Agnes Young,
for arson, the Judge imposed tho lightest
penalty in his power?ten years at
hard labor in the penitentiary?rand
?t.! a. ? t* i I 1_ . 1 _ T*
tiiiiM 011 account 01 uic weait minu 01
the prisoner?and stated llmt he
would recommend her to the Executivo
clemency lbr a commutation of
the sentence.
In the Stato against, Virgil Martin,
?or Madden,) indicted for assault and
battery, upon Mr. Cater, the Town
Marshall, the Prisoner was sentenced
to four jnonlh.s confinement in the
County jail.
In the Bamo against tlio same, fmussault
and battery upon Win, A. McCord,
the senlenco was one week's
imprisonment in the County jail.
In the samo against tho same, for assault
and battery upon John Munday,.
iho sentence was threo months imprisonment
in the County jail.
In his lccturo to tho prisoner the
Judge gave him some very wholesome
advice ? corhplimcntcd him
upon the possession of intelligence
and other goiT-l qualities-?but warned
him that the character of the bully
which he Vas assuming would lead
him inevitably to the Criminal Dock.
In the State against Kcwlin Mei'cer,
convicted of an assault atjd batteiy
upon the Probate Judge, ilia tlonor
read a letter from "that officor praying
the'imposition of as mild n sentence
as might-bo consistent with public
justice; and remarking that but for
this letter, he would have imposod a
much heavier punishment, sentenced
the prisoner to three months
confinement in the CourtCy jail.'
In the Stato against Louisa Barr.
convicted of a slight assault and "battery,
the sentence was tlio paymont
of a fine of 810 and costs.
.Sealed sentences wore left in the
cases of the State againat Frank
Wideman for assault-and battery;
6auie against Wade PrcSsly, retailing
without license ; same against Laura
.Archcr, petit larceny. 4
A rule was served (luring the recess
of the Court on Wednesday, upon
Thomas S. Williamston, colored, tc
show causo why ho should not he
punished for u Contempt of the Court
in using threatening language ngains!
certain jurors, in the disehargo oi
their ^.official duty. Affidavits
read by the Solicitor,' when tho de
fendant who was very much in toxica
ted, refused lo respond, and bis arrcsl
being ordered, attempted to dj aw i
pistol. . He was sent to jail, and be
inp brought into Court the -ne*^1
morning., bis Return w&s rcAd by Gen
M*cGowan:, praying tlie clemency o;
tho Cbfurt and promising reformation
The Judge sentenced thim to .twc
day# Impi'fronmobt^ und to outer intc
bond with suroty to Ireep. tbo pcac<
for twelve months, in Ihq penalty o.
#500.' :
The Court of Sessions was nd
jointed on Thursday-' mori.ing, nut
tho (Torin of the Conation Plijai
coromeuepd -wit^x tho calling of tb?
ijquity Docket, which ^vUl occupy -at
Icaat a week.
JjJin<rk Gabjjaqb;-?We are indebted
to Capt. W. H. /yrhify^ of <W Village
fot* the j^Lcasuro ofiqgractjng one o
fchc'lftrgefjfc'cabbnges that ov^er grectec
the oyo oF a Dafcohraan
XV:6 litiVo almbat' "Vcten drcamfag o
spur krout and la^cr-t>cer ever ghiec
The cabbage weighod^&fr-H?; ?nd ii
giganM?oW^*#0M> *rfts ft b^h
tb feeb<ftd/o Iti- ^-as.r'jijUed.by, Hi*,
phaiis rposly ofj thin neigfibooKood
t#nd $ otirty one ofmany pfoote Wfrfcl
trjifchvce havoaoefo of hi* ?WST"arM
^ucfc$kfaf Jfamjdf :&)!(]
y ] Lid r:,:rr>.'Li+***.;) jtj j ,1 </,; iir;
&fr4\iu?.-eol<iki*,vtdri*ble
VfbiWtfatt to Miskdi/Tbpaitfii
i911 quicken into ntw W? our p^A
loh? ftirc.
* .
-2>ra?-mMv>i ?f tiir-swt - ^
Ej U ' -'CoMtalioi&iy- ' a 4'
?I^L v ? ? -', '.' * *
. "W.o tako pleasure in aiinouo^lng to dc
our people Uip removal fVoia qui* vil- 2<i
lugo Aud Distriot of thc-Htato Con- ec
stabulary foree, which has been so long Vr
^aligned lu?ro. An \ve bavo always.pl
I thought its presence hM'o to bo not on- |io
ly. uuueeeett?ryr^ut- to J,lie i to
beet interests of the pountry, wo can-:br
not but regard its removal as a bless.'di
...
mg. ah? jwuoernjo was a standing ro .
.buko upon tho quiet and good order
of onr people, and spoke on the part Di
!of tho E.\ccntivo iu a languago tlmt m
'thaicould not bo mistaken, that tliojw
the regular, ministers of justico wcroj^
powerless to enforce tho law and prc-j0'
servo the pnblic peace. That ground
wo have always ..assumed, aud '-v
1 wercVcady alwavs to maintain. We are ai
I * ii
iglad now that whatever diflcrtnccB of u
opinion on tho subject may bo enter-:0'
(aincd as to the past, there is none as 01
to the present and the futuro. Tho
Executive at last.beliovcs that "order cl
reigns in Warsaw," and that there is V(
no longer a necessitv for the (^onHtnli
(ulury here. Our objection to the
force is one distinct and apart from
the character of its members'. Some (j
iof these havo been bad men who
I I
' have aggravated its necessary evils, j ^
j but it" affords us pleasure to say of'c<
j others, that they have performed ""I,,
unpleasant duty with commendable
judgment and discretion. u
The State Guard at Abbeville. ^
?We learn Assistant Adjutant .
General, It. B. Eljjott, on his recent |
visit to our town, disbanded tho force
of Slate Guard, hero employed in
guarding the deposit of arms, with!c
.the exception of two persons; and in Li- j it
inate'd that the arms, would soon be.5
removed. For 6ometimo past we
have deplox*ed the waste of the raw tl
material in employing nearly a dozen 1
athletic laborers, to play the idle role
! of the soldier, when the farmers of
the country were sending up a- des- S
pairing cry for help against the hosts 8
of "General Green." Soldiors in times b
of peace are a nuisance?idle con- 0
sumcrs and drones in tho busy hive, P
when tho summor sun and tho whitcuing
harvests call every one to labor.
? *?<?? _
Exhibition or i'iii* Coiiesbury ,
School.?Wo diract attention to tho
announcement in another column of
tho exercises} morning' and evening,
of tho Cokcsbmy.School, ojiThursday
the 7th iust. Tho School is in a very
flourishiug condition, under tho management
of Mr. Will Chribtie lionet,
a graduate of Edinburg, an accomplished
scholar and successful teach or,
and tho performances of tbo pupils
will doubtless I5e highly ejitortaining.
Col. Jas. S. Cothran will deliver the
address, and his talents as an orator
will add very much to tho attractions
of tho occasion. To all who admire
clear thought and polishod diction?
the flights of fancy; the scintilations '
i of \?it, and tho cflloi'oscpnc'e of fcel'
.ing^?solid meat and - tho condiments
and sauces wfiioh givo it an appctiaipg
relish?may find something in the
' ispcech to promote "tho feast of rous1;
on and flow of soul."
>
' ; ? (
Col. R. B. Elliott's Speech.
t: . ' . . .
I Tho Assistant Adjutant-Gonoral,
, who is the opponent of Judgo lloge
for tho Republican nomination to
Congress from this Oongvoa^iorial Dis,
trjct, m'ftde a speech he^o on Wodnes{
day night, from tho etops of the Marshall
House. The speech (which wo
: heard in part,) was a *\Te Hewn
lajtdaniut," upon the blerf6lngs of
f emancipation,, and a ^Qiificattbn of
l.tiAl)nnnhlipiin n?rl.v rrniiArnllv. Tlio
, ?r?r??-.-"--Tj ..-"rr
j best feature of the speech was itei ?
t coDsorvfttivo character; its most ob^
jeqtionable, its inordinate length?two
f hours and a half. It i? needless to
say that-we faUe4 to ;liear .the coneluding
exhortation, and didjoot waiK u
i for the benediction. . 1 ' -i
iaiil t 6i_l , v
5 ; ? ~ ..
- , A Letter of. JEuquiry.
. Mr. J. #lIolUnphcad, oui- U. S. As- '
acssor, hnA rotfeK'^d A hjtter from hte:
. . JLV ~iCV > *,1 r! J a
I DrotnQr-m,ia\7).j*ii\ X'. AvetMjnrtng, 01
,,l|>pfirro of &' ^feppa of
f 'Pdflontrfi^ .Ohio; manufacturei> of eig-, 1
1 ricultural lmJ>lWrain*8, mllNggAringi
" &ci, TualHfl^oitquWttai tp tho busfinfcsa <
f proapop^of tife wetjaii otcoap^, J
1 liiid aof t^Uo fepfioge ^yitfe wbioh&orth- }
i em men would bowel to medo,, Speak- 1
t ing for the ' people :'4>t AbtJoVill'*; We
- will flay. confldbti'tly, tfvfct tfifcy. eatr f
o^teg^-a cqfrd/%1
? all eoohmeo, aft ,wo wv1^9 jMr, 3?eU I
I lenring to be.' - We want capital* And. r
I 'ebternnse1 ifti&' top.nnfacCafiftir indent \
-- <
. 1 Vg^'i % M X lil .V^ylG .? <
i .mjc-w*. <
? So WvAjJ<* <
W ; cd eiaaaaf il' f?^irtw M Voliiiaadd (j
f ? ; y.'w&l ??/ rti '%.1 ' < ':<?* * ^ <
h ftflv?rtUo? amWofa, vwHety of\**tfr .
clca at public auction en Sulcday.
ItRrcitiCAfr -rCoMWrto*;?^
Bpublio^u {State' Convention meetu *
Cu]4jn^|(^ i on. tfc* 2Cth July tp
iifiinnto Civndidat^for (Jqvornor and
iotttpjifttit (Jtovornor, and also on Exutivo
Comraittco and a "Stato Cenal
Committoo, and also to prepare a
atforin. Afterwardscr.cli Congress-,
rta.l District will hold a Convention |
> nominate a-candidate for Congreas, >
id #cuch County to nominate etiudiites
for the Legislature. 1
RePUBLICA?! MEETING ON f>ATUR- I
vy.?>Vo henr that the Republican t
octing on Saturday cucning last 1
as anythiug than a harmonious one. *
-w'as decidedly belligerent, rominding t
le, it is said, of the Charleston City ?
ouneil discussions.' Some one final- *
poured oil on the troubled water?, \
id J udgo Iloge at last appeared upon 1
ic Bcene with the olive branch?rin j
Lher words he mado a speech?a" Con- j
liatory "speech, To-dny we under- 1
.and that a Convention will bo held to 1
cct delegates to tbo Columbia Con- 1
antion to meet on the 26th July. |
Trouble in the Republican Par- 1
r.?One of the mostsignificant feat- !
ros of the times is tho very bold aud ]
liflant atitudo assumed by DeLarge 1
nd PcLanej', colored loaders of the '
pnnlilirxin nnrtv Tlinir tnll ihnii* '
J VJ . -? v~.? V W~. .
:>lored brethren that they hold th.e |
ower, and must have their full share
f tho offices?a Lieutenant Governorj
t least?two of them members ofj
longreBS and their full proportion of
lie Legislature. The colored element
i beginning to feel its power, and to
liow it.
5 .
ft?" The third quarterly Confernoe
of Abbovillo Station will be held
i the M. E. Church, Tuesday, July'
th, 4 o'clock 1*. M.
Preaching tho same evening, and
he next Sabbath evening by liov. "W.
I. Fleming.
Bgy Dr. II. M. Miller, United
itate Senator from Georgia, was the
;uest of his relative, Col. McD. Miliv,
on last "Wednesday, lie is a man j
f eminent abilities and fine oratorical j
owers.. .
'o Emma W-.f on the Death of Little
Allie.
Gentle mother, cease thy weeping,
Quickly dry that Tailing tear,
Tho'- tfjy dajling ?bild is Blefpfygi
Yet bin spirit lingers near. ,
Lite a tender beauteous flowor
Droops befcre the sjiti'g first ray,'
Ere the gentle evening shower
Cheers it with a silvery spray.*
Like a brilliant morniug-glory.
Twines around some sturdy oak.
Or ytith branches, old and hoary.
Winds itself with lightened stroke;
This ?a single bli?6tmay sever,
Naught on earth its band can stajC
litis ft breath may: blight forever . ,,
And in death its petals lay.
So it was thy flower beholding.
Sweetly blooming all alone,
Ere its tender leaves unfolding,
Or its presence hardly known ;?
Tho' it wooed the gocgeouB sunbeam,
And exhaled the heavenly dew,.
While wilh joy thy hearfwas.' timing
Finn iis tendrils round thee grew.
But whan all wa*jo7 and gladness,
And thy fljwcr'wnt lt08h and gay,
Never dreaming ought of saduew
Could thy treasure steal away.? .
. Then?a storm was near approaching,
Quietly it wound its way.
Till upon thy home encroaching
Dead and pale thy floweret lay!
From the parent stem now wafted;
.Swiftly was it borne away,
And an holy stem was grafted
There h> bloom through fendlers day.
Tho' withered, torn, and T>leeding,
The parent plant in left,
And the angel dt-ath unheeding
Thq 'flpw'er he has bereft.
-But why lhn? sadly weeping!
Father, mother, dry .that teitr,
For thy darling is btji tloeping
Aiid His spirit's-erer near!
) f- . L. O.
JiiB4 8th, 1870.
n . , ml .1. ill i i i ill I'?tarn
.> f*/r A T3T-?T"rr?-*"-* :
ax^i-v
,On Tuesday, 1,0th of May, by Rev.
W. E. Walters, Mr. JOHN J. HARDY,
of. LawndesvUle, S. C.,' and MisB
FAfNNIB M., daughter of Samuel
IEuox,.Es<?,' of i^ratiklin County, Gijt.
il i'' ; "r "'i' ' .1 t
,1 *: .t" \ ?r. T..V rT"7* r-~
V . '.Markets!.
AuuiiviLM:, My X- Cottbu1 17(a)
18. _,/:
Niiw Yqrk, Juik},29?Cotton foxyjjf?20i(aj20i.
GoliLdull, at Hi.-.
..CEfAftRU3T0N, Juije ^O.-^-Cotton stealy,
middlings'JUr
Liyrorot>t, Juue 29, Cotton quiet,'
uplands 01(a),ID, , . ^
..t t! ;?..UMU i ^tijt?i-uim
CONSIGNEE?. .
v.- .L-CII. .itli .1
' -J ? >1 > j '"'Off ~T>. 1-ijfJr
. ;Thft/fft^9wing namc4 par$o^(JyMr#
freight-in 4hB8(.DepO^5.r.l! -1 HrJ
JX?ordon,J ?frew?/{3 fi Mor.'
B^D Xtajr, H V**VB?irne*Jfc.#>4
Bako* fcCliriketateir; 'Qtiirlos-Parrin
UCd/C/P1 it S O lliWibefy; Thos. Yona
ffm Mwd &><M 'J U.QOX, A- 8biHdlv.
&:B X iDOlUrtn^ fSi: 3Teiidn.lFitt
?Wob4W;'Mp?o%.&' White,
fiiitenrufc
Joly 1,
? ^OpAIv' | r
Cirno tests Iho Merits of all Things, jThe
forgiga apd Qomotic demand for Terry C
3avia & Soto'a great modicine?the Itiu Kilter1 r
?trn* nprnr liofnra cn lnnfA <>? if l.?o I.Ann n'fl . .
" "* wv?v^ v ?v ttamgv HO lb IICW UCVU .V#
kte: pud we tbiu): the titue Las arrive*] whan
he declaration may be made, without the poe- n
ibility of refutation, that the city of l'rovi- v
lcn,ce, h?? fufnirhed the eutiro habitable g'ob? O
ititb a medicine, which, in point of univeisnli- X
y of demand, extent of usefuluos?, comolet^ g
tfflcieucy for. nil the purposes f?r which it is
lcsigued and wide spread, enduring populnri
,y, haB never been equalled by any medicine | ?
n Europe or America. J
The universality of the demand for the Pain t
Killer, is n novel, interesting, and am pricing
feature in the history of this rncdieino. Its
ftmo has gone out," into every qnartor of the
lisbitable globe. The Pain Killei is now regu- ^
larly sold ia large aad steadily increasing
juantitierf, not only to general agents in eve- j
ry State and Territory of the Union,.and eve- |
ry Province of British Ameiicu, but to Buenos
Ayres, Brazil, U aguaj', Peru, Chili and other
South Amerionn states to the Sandwich Is- ^
lands, to Cuba and other West India IHiuuls;
to England and Continental Europe; to Moeam- .
bique, .Madagfisaar, Ziitizibftr and other African
lands; to Australia and Calcutta, Rangoon arid
jthei places in India.. It litis nlso been sent (o! i
i i
China, aud we doubt if there is any foscigu
port or any iulund city in Africa or Asiai
which is frequented by American and Europe
an missionaries, travelers or traders, intowhich
the Paiu Killer has not been introduced
and b<':en sought i.f cr.
The extent of its usefulness is another great
feature of this rental kable medi<:iue. IL is not
only the best thing ever known, as evtrjbud^
will coxife6i", for bruises, cuts, burns, bilt ,
for dysentery or cholera, or any sort ol bowe |
complaint it is a remedy uasurpasood for cflleioncy
and rapidity of action. In tho groat
cities of Biiti.-b" India, aud in the West India
Inland* and other hot climates, It has become
the standard mcdivine for all such compl&cints, as
well as for dispepsin, liver compluuits and
other disorders. For coughs anil coMs, caukur
osthma and rheumatic difficulties, it lias been
proved by the moat abundant and Convincing
ttialsand testimony, to be an invaluable medicine.
Tlifl proprietory arc in possesion of
letters from persons of the highcit character
and rcsponsjbilitp, testifying, in unt'juivocal
terms, to the cures elected and the sitli?.factory
results produced, in an almotl endless variety
of cases, by the uae of thu great medicine.?
1'rou. Atlcirtiacr. _ ?
July 1, 18*70, 10?lm.
'II?ai.tu*s Beat Di fkxce.?"The weak e.itcth
lierU!*, B.?3 8 ou. 1 .IUI, rigiitcuu iiuuuitu
y?>ara ago tlie value of mediuieal planus wni
uppi euiftteJ. lit the old Ttataiuent botanical
I'etuuilict'aro repeatedly recommended. but in
no passage uf sacred history ia ifiau rccom
mended to swallow calomel, or ldue {all, oi
any rtther mineral prt-perotion. Tt.e sick were
directed to eat herbs to -streiigtbeii tlitm, to
purify them, to h*al-thein, to re?t*>re . .them.
Intbut day the urt of making vegetable extracts
vii3 uaknowc. 1'lie beibu.1 lucdkines
were mere intus 0119. . ' .*
It wns reserved lor a lutter to unit* tbe
siuitary esseucod of tunic aperient and untibilfrous
roots, barks, and plants,, willi tin active
stimulant, and thus eceure tlieir rapid d'irurioti
through the debilitated or disordered eyi?fccm.
4.1)c crowni.jg triumph of this effective mode
of concentrating and npplj ii-g _ 1 he virtues 11
medical vegetables w#a achieved i.i the pro
'duc'.ion of Hosteller's, Stomach UiLtirn. Is ever
before bad a perfectly purtf alcoholic Btimu1lurit
been contl>incd Willi, the expresfied juices
of the fioe.'t spuiifi.s of the Vegetable king
dom. Never yet, though eighteen, years have
elapsed eiuce its iiisvoduetion, has this great
restorative beep equalled, Il ls tak-n at a 1
BCiutonB, lii allclim'ee, aa the' mostrputent safeguard
,ogaiii?t .tpimadics. fis u protection
gainst all unhealthy .exhalations thut produce
debility or bejjet diseuse. ns a remedy for in
toriuittenfc and otliei1 niftlariousfevoi's; as an.appetizer;
Qi.fc 80vetcii;n <;uro fur dy-pep?i?; as u
general tunic hndiaviijorapt; as a geptl?, |'uiu
less aperient; os p (laud dq>ure|it; as a nervine;
as a cilrefoi- bilfutis nffeolioijx; us li'ui mlesa anodyne;
and as tlie best defence of health iin.der
unfavorable ciriiuincr.eucto, sueli im sedentary
purqvite, undue bodily or, jnenttiL oxer
tiun, hardship, privation and exposure.,
July 1, 1870, 10?lia. ,
. Our MAxrr.vn.aixa Iktwibpt*.?'The mnr.n
foctlirers of the North have-twked fur qnd obtained
the assistance of the Rational ciovorn
meat Until tliey have bepoiii^ a burden to ijie
peuplo at I sr. e, aud the taic patd hy the Uaiited
Siateaf -r thesfippoit of these manufacturers
is equal to all the otlitt tixcs dub togethl'P.
Li't our tnlniirui>tai'i>ni^ial;n ffonik nf hi-t.
tcr quality, aqd nl lower price*, th.uu. oibpr
manufacturer?, and they can d4Vjf coiopetiiioii
without, Government help, i TbTs.-ft1, le?Bt, is
the pli(p- of ?Jr.;.l\ T. 'l'oale, of .Charleston,
3. <>., the largest aud moet successful manufuctaror
of door, BAblies, Lliuds aud mo.uldinge
in tbe Soutbei-u State*. > '
Jaljr 1, 18W, 10? lia.
7K ;
t "Leahn tiik luxury ok doi.no oo?j>" by r?comniepdipg
to all )vbo" enft'trfroin Dyfep-psia,
debility, tour- stomrteh nh J ind?gt?ti?>ri ?umt?r
Bitter*, thagreil Soutkeca'Toiiie?it will cure
th*4.
tVur IXo1 Yoc CkW-cfrf^-When it i?in vou^
power lo reliovd yourself; ^ few do*e? of Dr.
fl'uttfB ICxprciurpnt -wiil icofre you and n'lay thd
apprebf iroton* of your friends; moreover, it is
i niPiiftfliiif. fill fnlh L nm/ln^^a nn nan aort on/I
strenjkhertsVio Lungi nnj thiJOAt'to' re<i&t .if
Iqaku iu lt?? future.' Wothai*' need n of d refill"
tJw Crbup wlien tbuy.UaMe a boLtlo of LbU v&I?
lurble compound on their MBiulepiece-, . / /
LJJ I .1,1 i > -I ,I.JI"I I f. I !
t'. . . - '-niEASUHKH'S OFfilCB, <<
: i , . . ' ^ i :, .-.ii'i
GJlCpiVILLE iND CQL\JUDUl EAOSOAD CO.,
7<>- -CoTtMBrjk1, &. &/Sttae2d/ fW<bJ't
' COUPONS' o? r?h& ICrUftfanteed.
'PONDS, Certificates of>In dt>btod
tba <C6atpdxjn
d?^ri8ti )^h WpaliMi lb*
Uwj|unjf Uca?e iai U^IJ. KJajfikpn^ No^ &
Nil^ivitreei, New York, or. M the C?roKn*jN?tifito*ijB?dcf
,^fcnflo!?4il?i^:8r Qt}
QRr?nd after ibe l?t amy of Jd\jR,'$8)0.t . '
r; Win'la>ere* do:^)?o^UrUi?g.t FrreV
Jfort gac^BfladnnvdRtMlioD al C?rVlHci?ie?
July 1, 1M0, l^i^'
9 t '.' .
; MOBY'S mm GINS.
' : v 1
Mkssiib. Lk% ?fc Wilson. Gentle^rt.r?nbnsc
insort tho following in
rply to various Enquiries which liayo
ddrcsscd to mo in relation to tho
in of which I tun ,an- agent?1st, 1
sscrtr positively that tho gin which
nm Agen t for, id not tho "SIT A It
UN."? 2d, Tho .Company which I
eprcscnt have never built any of tho
TAR GINS.?3d, There need be no
pprchcnsion that tho Company
rhich I reprosenC \vill forward any
thcr than their own manufacture.
would further Stato that if thero
hould be any alteration Accessary in
trdcr to the prop.or working of theso
;ins after a fair treaty has been made
L pledge myself to make these alteraions
free of charge to tho purchasor.
Jlepcctfully,
JOIIN EN RIGHT, Agent, "
'or Albany' Agricultural Manufactory.
MXESBURY SCHOOL
Tlltf Stun mop Session of tlic BOYS'"
SCHOOL, ends on Thursday,
Pth July, on -which day the annual
Exhibition will.take.place.
A n add re* to the |>nr>>lfv will ho delivered
by.COL. JAMES S. COTJEHAX.
Tho exerciscs will begin nt
10 A. M., i:nd 7 P. M. The public aro
respectfully invited to attend.
July 1, 1870, 30?It
FRESH
IMP SEED
TTT.AT T\TTTr.TT
JUJIJV sJL MAA'J
RED TOP STRAP LEAF,
RUTA BAGA,
Yellow Aberdeen,
WHITE NORFOLK,
WHITE GLOBE.
At PAliKER & LEE'S. /
July 1,1 B70, 10?if " ; ,
? ? *
.
WILL l?c sold on SALE DAY npxfc
nt ABfiEVJLLE, in the stjuuiv, .
the xcuiaining stock'ofLfl,
t ' .
Grocery Establishment,
consisting of ?
Tofeaoooj
; CANDIES,
Cans of Siar of ;IM,
mav w> m WM
wtlalo'. UUiilifLKiS,
TPIRIS Avot^icg,
TWO SHOW CASKS, *
A Quantity of Bottles; .
DEMI-JOHN,
SCALES AND WEIGHTS,
Dress .Patterns, Borate It and'Counter.^
ami ft lot of other tilings.
.? TEJRJlS CAsta ;
ANDREW SMALL,
Gf^^Fafc I
'::,
}-ii fiia h-StfJ : "??** ; . ** fc- * *
CHABLESTON, S. 6.
smfl {jo* ot/d if?'vJ.T'j'
: .l?f Most liberal Premiums offeroa* '
in' evory departmodt of Agriculta^i' "
and Me8>4?fc Arfir^:. JW t J&PJbjf
| ;f Prernlnm list publ^cd tn ^PartrtjIilet ; Form;
- : -V -s 4?.-f .# !' ? r'.f'l
J/;
f:i
Rap"g&
:.r-Pkkfoo* <* Tstbv^.*ittf r -
F^J(brc1i 25,1870r 48?If