University of South Carolina Libraries
. - ? - ippvoj ^ r ??/> # " v>* / - / ' ABBEVILLE, S. C.. FRIDAY. AUG UhT 20, 1870. ~ VOr.TTMF. YVTTT~xn ,? SHERIFF'S SALE. BV VlUl'Liv?>f -un<?r> **..i yf Fie Facia* :o me <1 irouted, I will sell ? Abbeville C>urt Ilou-e within the legi hours of Sheriff* flaleon the first Moon:* in September next, the following properM to wit: All th>> interest which ALKX AN DER STIiVEN'SON has in a tract < land containing GOO A.CRES, moro or less, intersected by the Vienr road and adjoining lands of John Gra' Samuel Morrow,and others, ads. Suiuu' Jordan. g^s7~ lerms casli. 11ENRY a CASON, Sheriff Abbeville Couutv. Shi'rifTs Office, ) Aug. 13, 1870, j SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fie . Facias to me directed, I will sell al A1 Wvillo Court Uouse, within the legi hours of Sheriff^ s:ile on the first Mondii in September next, tho fol lowing .propert; to wit: G G ACRES of land more or less, adjoining lands < Samuel Jordan, estato of John Cliarli ?nil otherp, levied on as the properly ( ROBERT KEOWN, ads. Samuel Jordai Jd?" Texraa cash. HENRY S. CASON", Sheriff Abbeville County. ShriifFs Office. ") Aug. 17, 1870. j SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fiei Facias to mo directed, I will sell a Abbeville Ccurt House, within legal hour of Sheriff's sale, on the first Monday i S.-pteiubor next, lha following property, t W 1 9 O O -ARCHES of land, n:oru or !?'*-?, adjoining lands o George Kinlock, Goo?g? Robertson, ati< the DuHose lauds, the same being formerJy ito tracts, one known as the PRATII KR tract, the other as the GOLMAN t BROUGH tract, levied on fts the tru? property of OPHELIA S. JONES ClIARLTfi JONES, and others, ad; Charlfs B. Slips, turviving Executor. . a?, m i xurms n. s. cason. Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's OfB<-e, 1 Aug. 17, 1670- j SHERIFF'S SALE. li'mY VlRTIlK nf cnnrlriT wriiit nf TTijr Facias to me di'ected, I will Bell a Abbeville Court House, within tlio k-ga hours of Sheriff's vale, on the first Mono*; in September next, tbo following property p> wit: GOO A. C RES of land more or less, adjoining hti-Js o "\Ve* Cowan, O. T. Por?ber and others levied on as the property of WILLIAM 8. McBRYDE, ads. John LJldrick, anc Jane Y? bin wife. S3T Terms ca*b. n. S. CASON, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Ofti <>, 1 Aug. 17, 1670. ) SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIltTU&of nuiidry writs of Fier Facias to trie directed, I will *ell a Abbeville Court H use, within the le^x hours of 61i*rifTa **le, on tiie firet Mondai io tvptttuliur uoxt, tlie following properly lo wic: 5 0 ACHES of land more or Ic8*f adjoining lands o l>r. B. F. Brown, Mis Jane T. B;iker, an< ..il.o.a -r \ir A ICVICHI UII pn iiic |#l?f|Mrr?jr 01 A CLAY, add. J W. Philpot, aud J. T. Sloar for another. ?3?~ Terms cash. II. S. CASOS. Sheriff Abbeville County. She riCTs Office, ) * Au/. 17, 1670. ) Improved Cotton Gins. McLENDEN'S PATENT, TEE uVacrib?ir purchased two year ago. McLENDEN'S PATENT IN PKOVBMBNT TO COTTON GINS for the Coumiee of Abbeville, EdgefieU and Newberry ; and in that time bas Mil many of theiro, and to the entire sali6fa< tion of hit patrons. The improvement i applied to the old gin nt a trifling expense Art/1 aalk lltaaA * ?L. - " i?M wivou lUHiVllHI AUVtlUingC*??III* it will enable the Gin U> gin from one fourth CO OM-tfaird mora, and to produc a cleaner nod better Hot. He has oumei ou? aartifieatae from cotton planfera to th % effect, and alao from cotton buyers, statin that tha cotton from this Improved Gi will command from one to onea.balf ceoi mora per pound.Agenta will be sent ou and tha pafcfte patronage it solicited i their behalf. E. F. FABKEB. Calhoun a ^!il!9f Augu A 12,1870, 16, yAliUAiUiJS Lands for Sale .v,?- ff Kf r . m ?<m PFR80N8 wishing to buy ft vain bio Cotton nod Grain Plantatic within two mifbe of Abbeville C. ? would do well to oatl oo the subset berorlHoo. Ar. Burt, Abbeville, C. I The place contains 365 acre*, a goc proporten of original forests, tl cleaned ]H94 kin a high stato of cu tivation. Inhere is a good well In.tf yard mad a number of good sprint 5*1?' * roai. rgxia tiurtagh plaee. ^'r; JfttiMft. .JHEfi Cr3.vy *' ^ *'"'* i} 1 a M r; >< ? rit >: ti., V* I The Waving Banner of Health* ' ,0il EI 1ST XT SHE'S : mm delight. >f ? ' A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE. Ift * Heinitsh's Queen's Delight r? : bI The New Theory of Health. I The lifo of nil Flesh is Blooil?Tho IT..nil ? ?ll T '.f~ T> -e Axviuui v* XJIIU m ruriijr ui Fle?b?Without- purity of Blood no FUsli can be free ft om Disease. j| HEINITSITS QUEEN'S DELIGHT, ?l An antidote of Disease. y The Great American Alterative and Blood r, Purifier, For tlie cure of nil tho=e Diseases whieh niaj be traeed to a vitiated jf condition of tbo Blood. 9 !S ?)f The theory is that Blood is the Life of 1. of all Flesh, and if impure, the Life of all Disease. Life and Health is only to be maintained by the circulation of pure arterial Blood. Such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Hepatic Disorders, Infiainations, Fever?, Liver ^ ~ Complaint, Consumption, King's Evil, j unruuncle?, JJoile, ttcliiug Humor of the -i Skin, Kryeipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter. ,t Roughness of the Skins Pimples, Blotches, s Pain in the Bone?,old Ulcers, Syphilis aud n Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, Inrinminao tion of the Bladdtfr ami K dneys, Pains in (he Back, General Debility. and for all complttinta arising from deficiency and ,f poverty of blood. J Hienitsh's Queen's Delight Th t.hn WniJflnr nf Mn/torn Qninnoa _ ?? . ? WMMW* v* MUUVLU IJVlUUVUl I ^ No medicine has attained snch a worlJ, wide reputation as this justly celebrated ; COMPOUND !. lis exlrnordidary healing powers are aT'.ePted to l?y thousands, and every mail in reighted with letters bearing tcBtimonj' to ts excellent character and worth as a nied cine. Chucrs are coming in from all quarters, and all bear unmistakable evidence o! t ils great'popularity. lie pure and ask for e - " IJeisitsu'b Queen's Deligut." Auill I :ee thai bis nauie is on it. I ; Jjook out and avoid base imitations. ? Wholesale Agent", / j fislier & rmiNiTsn. ' y Columbia, S. Q t F-.>r pale by a'I Druggists. G October 29, 18G9, 27?1 y. . ' U r CITIZENS' SAVINGS BAffi I O F j ' SOUTH CAROLINA. ? i 1 ? 1 Office Bank Building, Abbeville C. II. 1 Current Deposits of $100 and 1 upwards Received. Cold 1 \ Deposits payable in j gold, received by , agreement with the Assistant Cashier. / Interest alloiced at the rate of Six ] Per Cent, per annum, compounded even/ Six Months. > TORINO PAL aud Interwt, or any part JL thereof,* may be withdrawn at any fl time?the Bank reserving l\e right (though <i u..li l.~ .. 1.. :?i\ . ~ .1 ? 1 r.? v nm we miciv cAcrv;icru j iu ucuinnu iuui - j tncD (lays' notice if the amount is under \ $1,000 ; twenty days if over 81,000 ?nd a under 65,000, or thirty davs if over s - $5 ,?00. w OFFICERS- , WADE UAMPION, Present. JOHN B. PALMER, Vice-President, j , THOMAS E. GKBGG, Cashi-D. L. WARDLAAV, Assistant Cashier DIBECTOHS. t T WADE HAMPTON, Columbia. c "WILLIAM MARTIN", Columbia. F. W. McMASTER, Columbia. A. C, HASKELL, Colombia. u J. P. THOMAS, Columbia, r" E. 11. HEINITSH. Columbia. i ? JOHN B. PALMER, Columbia. THOMAS E. GREGG, Columbia. 11 J. ELI GREGG, Marion. G. T. SCOTT, Newberry. 16 W. G. MAYAS, Newberry. ' fr B. II. RUTLEDGE, Charleston. [ 18 DANIEL RAVENEL, JR., Chcrleston ? ? Mechanic*, Laborers, Clerk*, Wid?#ws, n Orphans and others may here deposit their ' savings and draw n liberal rate of 'n'.ereBt ( ' thereon. Planters, Profession*' Men and , >Q Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they require them for busineti or other purpose*. Parents desiring to tf set apart small sums for their children, and 1 __ Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be withdrawn by them- ' selves, or, in case of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds i for future use, are here afforded an oppor* tnnity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and at the same time, be subject to withdrawal when a- needed. >n Sept. 10, 1809, 20?ly [, J" Greenville and Columbia Hail>d -> road. iA IMMRMAMMMMI MO'*' >0 Genual SuFsnnmntDEwr'ar Omoi, ' ? Counoa 8. O., July 25, lK?a ? O* nnd frer MONDAY, Aug not 1st, l,_ the fallowing 8?b?dale will b? ran daily,-Ban La d?y excepted, connecting with Night Trains or ' Sooth Carolina Bond, op ?tfJ down, and with . Night Trniu on' Charlotte, C?oIambi* nndAa, fofcg &mth^ .> - Leata Columbia, 8.1*6 a m J J 1 Alston ' * " *& ? ? j ** Newberry, / l)4S a ? "v '' : ' tV-SSBStf* "*?' I : /SSSb its:s '? 'wftfS HHwSfcfginl i>I?> :i ' i ii 4>m i>JW ii>fo * ^- Tlr. > t, u<. ; - V .'It ' * ' /? ^:PV-I /. CONGAREf oion woffi OolumlalM, $t. O. joeiliii, JL X UjlXlCbVA 4 iDCARCANB MILLS, 1 < jlier ujb- prices, ; J Rollers.14 incites diameter ?S5,00 j } ? .12 " $75,00 \ 44 10 44 *05,00 I I ?< 14 " ?(55,00 s > ?? 12 44 $50,00 5 44 1 0 " 410,00 Aboro priccs complete with frame. iVithcut frame $10,00 lees on cach Mill. IEVENTY GALLON BOILSR $20,00 ; Delivered at the Railroad Depot in tbis city. Slenm Engines, BoilerR, Cotton Presses, hist and Saw Mill Gearing of all kinds > order. Iron and Brass Castings, on iort no Lice uud most rea*anaUo terms. rio Gearing constantly on Land of the followiug sizes. feet wheel and pinion, $30.00 ' 0 u " M- ' 32.50 1 ? ** ? 35.00 < 2 " " u u "45 00 4 " " " " ;...."5O.0O Willi Bolls 88 50. Extra for ench set. Antifriction plwlea and Balls for Cotit Pre^s $10 00 and $12.00, per set. N. H. Terms Ca6h on delivery, nt R. [. here. JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't, Abbeville C. H. May 24,1870. 4?if. ROBERT,WOOD & CO., PHILADELPHIA OTAMlfWTiT. TRflW WflPFfl nuiiiuimiijuii mull 11 unuui ARDEN and Cemetery adornments. Cast, JT Wrought. Iron aud Wire Railing*, Fountins. Vases, Verandas, Settees, Arbore, Chairs, uinmer Houses, IRON STAIRS: piral ami straight, in every variety of pr?tcTiis New and improved styles of HnyjIUcks lungers, Stable Fixtures, Stull Divisions, Ac. PATENT WIRE WORK. tailings, Store Fronts, Door and Window luards, Farm Fencing, <fcc. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special eference to abov* clnsa of work, we are now repared to fill with promptness all orders fur Jioiizc Castings of Statuary, colossal, heroic, iud life size. ORNAMENTAL IRON OOOLS. The largest assortment to be found in the Jnited States, all of which are executed with he express view of plea>ing the taste, while hey combine all the requisites of beauty and ubstantial construction. Purchasers may rely on hnving oil orti< sis carefolly boxed and shipped to the place >f declination. Design a wili be *ent to those who wish to nake a selection. May 20, 1870. 4?6m. At the Furniture Store, Charge German Plate Looking Glasses, A. lot !of German Glass Plates to Fill Old Frames. March 25, 1870, 48?tf J. C. NOLAND, AST, SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER, SADDLES, Harness and Ms Repaired ALSO, . I FURNITURE repaired and recovered. Can? Seat* put in Chairs All work dooO neatly, and on reasonable terms, for OASH. Nov. V18?9, 28?12ev. (Imou Wnrrnfain' UIUMB mumium ^uum. i>u? - V '' *^ V ttti ''.isfSs^,-, ', \ K' ' - ^ 39$ n7v<5*K ? A:PJ ?< i'.'.v- ". iirf'/jfcwpyi ;?:. > '' W1.-,'. ; . \\ ^7 .r ;. ! , ' ' ' GREAT SOUTHERN IMPROVEMENT IN FENCING Saves its Cost in Land saved, and Facility of Cleaning. GREAT saving of timber can be mad of anythiugthat will not break c t? own weight A rat may get througl it and a squirrel may cliinb over but al other animals may clay out. The win< can not blow it down, needs very littl repair, and tlio timber will la?t longer thai ;? n..i- ti 1?:t - ... I.HT v?u?i niiunu ICIIUC. 1 IIO SUUDCIIWC iB agent for Abbeville County and will eel rights fur plantations and for townships Coma up on Sale Day and for further pur iculars in regard to P. Davis* Improve* Patent Wire and Tieket Fence, apply t< T. W. THOMAS, Agent Abbeville, S. C. AJELbSIO, THE GREAT Family Knitting Machine Will be exhibited at Mr. Brazeale's. Tliii machine speaks for itself, and is destinei to revolutionize honsehold industry. W< jo not wish to abuse the time bonorec needles, but mnst suy that even for ordi nary use their day is at an end. Tbii jtreat and cheap invention kniU ever] thing. Specimens of manufactured articles exhibited. Call and eeo for yourselves. . J. W, THOMAS, Agent. Abbeville, S. C. April 15, 1870, 51?tf Evans & Hutchison's ItiLL, Formerlv the "Donald Mill.' THE MILL, long and favorably knowi bb the "DONALD MILL," has beei purchased by u?, nud we have repaired i Ihorongldv?putting in a iiflff and ^plendi< SMUTl'ER (the 6nest that. is m u?i*)? a NEW HOLTING CLOTEI, togethe with NEW MACHINERY, from th< Water wheel to the garret. This work has been done in a nubetan lial and workmanlike manner by the mos experienced and skillful Millwrights in tbi counliy, and we believe the Mill now tob in a better condition than it ever was ii i'.e palmiest days. The old Friends and Customers of th Mill are rcf-pertfully invited to rt-turn t< the Mil! that in days- "lang syne ' servei them bo wpII and faithfully. MR. IIUTCUISON, who has ha< much experience n? Miller, will hav charge of the Mill, and will give bis uudi vided attention to tho wauls of their customer?. Respectfully, JAS. EVANS, TIIOS. HUTCHISON. July 29, 1870, 13, 4m HEADQUARTERS DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING DIVISION Abbeville, S. C? July 20,1870. General Orders Nos. 1 and 2. Go to L. Carr's Stori tiat^ rt t>tt A m vi A t% /n A xua UAXifl,! AAttUiUAS. i MUST SELL CHAAP entire Stock of Goods, consisting < X READY-MADE CLOTHING of a description*, HATS, SHOES, BOOTS. DR GOODS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, HANDKEI CHIEFS, GUNS, PISTOLS. WATCHES on JEWELRY, TRUNKS, VALISES, and large variety of Good* too pumcroua to mei tioa I AT NETT COST. The Enemy, Dull Timea, is upon tig, an must be met aDd overcome. I have had man engagements with the lime foe, and whippc hiu), and will do ao now. Let the lesult be i it m?y, I intend to fight it put on thia line, it tukes all Summer. This ia no idle jest bi a stern reality. As I mean basinets and intend the public I derive thia unprecedented advantage for short time. Tna 8took ia varied and w< selected. How to Make Dull Time Easy. 'Tia well worth knowing, we comment to-day, givingbgratuiiiea to onr cuntomei All wishing this knowledge can be accomm dated by ealling at these headquarters By order of L. CARR. G. BaboainA, A. A. G. 411 Goofts at Nett Cost No Mistak July 29,1870, 14, tf FOB SALE. Ten thoroughbred meb NO BTJCKS. Ptic? from 15 20 dollars. * B. A. GRIFFIN, Ninety Six, g, 0* August j2 J8T0,l^--4t OHE miles' SHOES Ladies' TaiwT Xtfrftftri rf -u^Asr ' '' ' ' '. "i . ?ii } "A ! ^? ' '* SfifiA*':) > ,,<<*>0 itr .krr> % ' She Loves Me Though so Far Away, j t 1 Last night, I wandered forth at eve, - C '* And rested on tlie old grey stone. Where we together oft haveepent The twilight ours of days long gone, r I thought i "er oil the tender love. We there in murmurs, did but>ay. And told my trembling heart, r She lores me though so far away. * ? The perfumed breath of gardens near, J '? We're borne upon the air of night, i Where sweet pale flowers upon the hedge | Shono bride like in the silver light. t j A mocking hird suspended near M 1 ? ? = * * * vu.vu viii tfiiu eve 111h vmiej lay, u Aid 6(:em?d to uttor in hid song, C > 8ho lovcBine, though so far away. ^ r I I rose and rnuntci'd to tlie bridge. n !t And heard the tippling waters flow, 1; And thought of how we there lind Blood, . Thoso lovely niglits, long, long ago. * The tiny wavelets murmuring hroke >> J Upon the pier in silver spiay. And seemed to whisper, an they fell, She lovea me, though so far away. C Tl.c moon climbed up tjio arch of blue, Ai.d made each ?p< tof earth more fair, Bl 'Till every leaf, that trembling hung, ji Grew silv'ry in the soft, still air. The Btftr? guzod di-W" with pity'ng look, And ecetnM to my l<>ne heort to say, O Again ye two shull wander here, 6>he loves me, though to far away. B Q ti SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION AT & J LOWER LONG CANE CH'JRCH. J } ? ' a j 1.500 Persons Present?Handsome Dec- ^ 3 orations?Eloquent Addresses?Boun[ tifal Dinner?Great Success. t In complianco with tho promise ^ which wo made in our last, wc procecd to givo a more detailed account ^ of the very interesting and imposing ^ . Sunday School Celebration, which ^ camo off at tho Lower Long Cane Church on Thniswl-w nf -' 'J v* fiiv jmot week. Tl?is it well deserves, whether t wo regard the largeness of the at- ,c | tendance or the very, ample prepara- < tion which had been made for the en- v tortainment of the spectators?the n beauty of the decorations, the excel- j lence of the addresses, the bountiful c , profusion of the dinner, and the good ; feeling and enjoyment which prevail- c cd throughout tho day. r 1 Wo aro indebted for a glowing ^ J skctch of tho exercises of tho occa- ^ j to our Junior, who in company with . our friends Col. J. T. Robertson, r and Messrs. J. R. Cunningham 8 R. J. Whito and Mr. W. A. Tem- d ploton, constituted tho Abbeville z t Delegation. Arriving at an early 9 hour, they had tho pleasure of receiv- ^ 0 ing a cordial grcoting from man}r ^ 1 warm friends, and nartakincr with e them of a social chat, as a pleasing y :? preliminary to tho regular cxercises ^ 3 of the day. ^ ^ At eleven o'clock, Iho procession of jj e tho Sunday School, numbering one ^ hundred and seventy pupils, one fifth g - of whom were colored, was formed in an adjacent grove under tho direction Q of tho Superintendent Rev. II. T. Sloan, and tho Assistant Superintend- ^ ent Gon. P. H. Bradley, and marched ^ _ to tho seats which wero assigned to i ? y thorn in tho Church, next to the r Speakers' stand. ^ mi . - * xno procossion was ncaaea oy the flag bearers, Messrs. JSbenezer TruwiLt and G. C. Bradley, who bore J beautiful satin banners, tastefully ornamented?one having inscribed the 1 motto, "God is Lovo," and on the re 1 verso sido, the words "Long Caner the other tho motto, "Thy Banner c over us id Love," and on tho reverse side, the words "Cedar Springs." ^ t- These banners were prepared by Mrs. t ^ Kato Widcman and Mrs. Cleopatra t i- Dowtin, and reflected great credit upon tho tasteful handicraft of these j fair ladies. J d 1?nllnnr!n/v ftiA UnnnMMn ****** ? A vuu tuu^ vuv VUIII1ULD UiilUU lilt' 1 speakors, Col. E. A. Fa?r, Prof. Win. i m Hood, President J. I. Bonriert Dr. <. *[ Isaac Branch, Dr. G. W. Pressly, Rev. | Glasgow, and others. 1 'a Upon entering tho bnilding tho f >11 tastoful devices, appropriato mottoes, j and other boaatiful decorations first j IB greeted the eyes, and naturally first < claimed tho' attention. Perhaps the ?, most conspicuous was tho motto over ] rg* the pulpit, '-Suffer Little Children 'to | ir? ti s_ i t-.u i-.i vviun uuiu 1U.0, hi targv uoia 101101*8, ? whilst under this in smaller lottors ( was the motto, "Behold I Bring Good | Tidings." In the centre of these , if. was an anchor, tastefully and skillfully constructed and decorated with the words in golden letters, "H. T. Sloan, ( Our Beloved Pastor." The columns on the right and left wero entwined : t with evcrgreenb and bore the mottoes, to "Peace on Earth," "GootT Will.to Hen." On the walls and about the.? windows were the following: "Feed my Lambs,", "Give me thy Heart," "The F.ear of the Lord is the Beginnieg of Wisdom," "Bemomber thy Creator in the Days of thy Youth," | not Lire AJway." P* Aflerfche audience was comfortably seated, the Ber. Mr., Sloan read the exxii Tsalm, and the School ?ung tf ^^w4fed^ w>?tt tfce$*t< J> L ' - Mr, BJoftti *hen tatjrodaood Col, K* A. - 1 'ii ,!y * * . * "" 'JP*1 p.. ; *$ prsaAvT^jSfr Tho ^dreww^ihe wQect. crfg^a. x p|?l;BO|iawrtrifln^?t M* 7 . 1*v9*if>'iit*tot tli'-'jfbls -ijmiitiii.; !;M{ 1 fo-^f^.t> yrw *1 f;v>^ ~Jly";*'>Vw:?! ?f'".'. T 5> . ^ ' '?'J P|TT>/ !' % ,v' lot surprised, as such on occasion Prcssl icvcr fails to call forth all tho powers nine f tho eloquent speaker. Churc At the conclusion of tbo address, a ecc88of an hour was announced by Ir. Sloan, who invited all present to ?artalo of tho bounteous dinner vhicb had been provided for them. rcach< Llthongh thero was a largo attend- donia 1 -.r-n - - i am . it?nuuiu i,ouu or i/ivv present? auauo hero was ample provisiou for all. much .'ho whiles first partook, then the 15. II. olorcd Sunday School children, and life at hen the colored pcoplo gonerally, J"ly> : umbering somo 400 persons. These Rest ist received tlio same attention as tial su ho whiles, and partook of all the prcmo ood things prepared for the occasioi.. has ca Too much praiso cannot be bestow- level d upon tho liberality and public counti pirit of the community in getting up cllerr< 0 fino a dinner, and especially credit. 2d. 1 due to the managers of the tables jr their polite attention, and for tho cs' jc^ rdcrly manner in which all were 3d. erved. This was ono of tho duties mourn f the CommitLec on Sunnlica. eonsis- wear t 11 ? ing of tho following gentlemen: Iessrs. Ii. A. Mc.Caslan, Win. Ilorton, condol . T. Ilorton, 1?. II. McCaslan, J. C. their i IcClano, J. C. Lindsay, J. E. Bradley, copy c . A. Crcsswell, T. V. CrcsswcII, and the . R. Crawford, and others. ho fui Here also was soon tho evidence of cca9?d he efficient manner in which the forking Committee, consisting of Icasrs. W. K. Bradley, A. L. McCasm, and T. M. Jay, had performed ^ heir duties. Everything was done iy them, which could conduce to the . n . i ? risJui onuort and enjoyment of all present- ?iVC8 AFTER DINNF.R. torvie Ex | he exercises were resumed, by tho thorit Ichool singing a Psalm, when Mr. ctnani iloan introduced Prof. Win, Hood. vlio procccilcd to deliver an earnest .nd impressive address to the children, rcadei Ic urged upon them tbe necessity of upon ( ultivating piety when tho mind was 3Cmpe mprcssiblc and tho emotions easily 10Pe|l1 ... , . , . cranio xcited, and cnforccd with great car- an(j icstness tho spirit of one of tho mot- with i oes, "Remember noio thy Creator in erics. bo days of thy youth." l^iat * _ ' , many Dr. Isaac Branch was next callcd jni ipon, and made somo well-timed rc- spoko larks, addressed especially to Sun- looket ay School teachcrs, exhibiting his ^ , x 4 . lt , . n.nn n< cm uuu interest in inis great causo. Rev. J. I. Bonner next addressed hoaltli ho meeting?said ho was unprepared, miso t at never yet ran from a spcccli? quired lade oomo pleasant remarks to his rcPcal swero onng friends who had subscribed to tjiat j ho "Littlo Banner," and congratula- peoph ed them on sending up tho largest views, ist save one?and referred in touch- Tht ng terms to the neighborhood as asociated "with tho memories of his j^QV'lc nrlylife, and as containing tho graves 0f eu f many of his kindred. before Tho Rev. Mr. Sloan, then expressed . . which us heartfelt thanks to tho congrega- keen s ion for tho testimonial of affection, Englit rhich they had expressed in tho mot- war v< o, "Our Beloved Pastor,'' and said j^isn hat ho desired no better epitaph than ^ ^ hat, upon his tomb. Tho benedio \Vith j ion was then pronounced. public A prominor' foaturo of tho enterainment and one of tho most attracivo, was tho vory excellent Church ha3 8] nusioled, by Dr. A. T. Wideman, ono not 1*1 if tho most popular and highly cs- most eomed citizens of the noighboi'hood. ^,ran,< Cbis was conducted -with great spirit, aste and feeling, and very much to ther t he gratification of all. do Bii In short everything pasaod of so >leasantly, and successfully, that our Trass Lbbcvillo friends are somewhat ex- but fc travagant in their commendation, as ncutl* veil of tho exercises of the day, as ( >f the warm-hearted hospitality of G(] a ] Lho good peoplo of the vicinity?tho fronti ioarty grasp, and tho cordial greeting Germ ;hat bade you welcomo to their hearts ?nd their homes. We ourselves are wepared to endorso all that they a pru jan say of that community, and had t would give it as our opinion, that a vided - a ?--> -?" *' her'n L/uii'Ui puuj;iu uuta nub UAlltli 111 till IQ1B . broad Southern land. ty^I Tho following wore tho Committee Luxe Df Arrangements?Gen. P. II. Bradley, Dr. JP. W. Hearst, David Mc- } nti Clane, Esq., Mrs. Kato Widoman, Mn. g00 ( Jano MeCaslan, Mrs. M. C. Dowtln, view Mrs. Josphine Sloan, and Misa Fran- acqui bob Bradley. And to tho taste, skill whos and general efficiency of his committee, tho bucccbb of tho occasion was ^r s< largely owing. tory, The Commltteo of Invitation con^ can * stated of Rev. H. T. Sloan, Dr. G. W. JJJgj Proa sly Mr. M. O. MeCaslan, James for yr MoCaslau. Esq., and Capt. J. J. l^rd' Shanks. > .' afi?P The Marshal of the day was Capt. ^ j10 John Lyon, and the Assistant Mar shall Gen, P. H. Bradley.' thee A abort time previous to the Sunday School celobration, a protracted 10 j j rellgioae meeting (held according to asne custom at this season) closed at the word church. Cotanunt&g on {the 6th *>?? ???*** &*k .Ssassisted by Vr. BL! 0, QiA*, B*t. ' : / k.-j . ' , .. ; V 1 a??mm?<1a?wwa?mmtmm y ond others. Somo twent}-1 persons wcro addjd to the h. I 4' TRIBUTE OE RESPECT. Jl erkas, official information has V1 jd us, through our sistor, Cala- c< Lodgo A- F. M., of Columbus, a t - -..J.i? J--" , vi tuu nuuueii ueum 01 oar K esteemed and -worthy brother, n WALLER, who departed this that placo on tho 1st day of tl 1870, therefore, be it o \lvedt That wo bow in roveren* brais8ion to tho will of tho SuArchitect of tho Universo who lied our young brother from tho of time to that "undiscovered y from whoso bourno no trav,, r< cturns. That Masonry and ^specially a odgo has lost ono of its bright- o vols and firmest supports. That our Lodgo bo draped in j, ing, and that tho brethren d; 1)0 usual badge for thirty days, f' That wo tender our sincero ^c enco to tho afllieted family in ' sad bereavement, and that a if these resolutions bo printed "V si District paper, aud that a copy rj. uiished tho family of tho do-1 0 JAS. BAILY, Sr., x Cli'm'n of Committee. \\ Interview with Napoleon 3U. a i Englishman," writing from Paly 23, to the London Telrgrapli, n the following account of an in- t w with Napoleon 111: joriunee has warned mo that auativo expressions of opinion 11intc from lho protagonists in a c political crisis yaroly find their nto foreign newspapers. It is ? ho purpose of enabling your ;i s to form their own judgment ^ Lhe views now expressed by the j ror Napoleon thai I venture to t the words which ho yesterday 3*cd while 6pcaking to a friend s ) myself during an interview J ivhich ho honored us at the Tail- u I must begin by remarking 6 havo known the Emperor for c years, and havo . 6oldom seen looking better. When last I with him, fivo months ago, ho j 1 careworn and haggard, with a J exion more than usually sallow r sli-coloi'cd. Yesterday his faco v 1 fullor, his eye bright, his cheek i ly. I wish in addition to prehat, after he had spoken, I inl whether wo were at liberty to f i his words a haute voix. Ho an- I d, "I wish nothing botter than " should bo represented to the I 5 of England as holding these ?? > Euaperor, after speaking with * nal quiet kindliness upon somo c .o matters, turned suddenly to ? >litical situation of Franco and ^ rope. He said, "One fortnight- 1 s Ihc uttcranco of the Due do mont in the Corps Lcgislatif? _ uttcranco lias as it seems to me iovunjustly reflected upon by the t jh press?I had no notion that c us at hand, nor am I, even at loracnt, by any means prepared I trusted that, when the Due ^ ammont had set mo straight ' Franco by speaking manfully in \ ino'tn 4l.? ir~I 11 * 1 , uo w viju -ij-vjiiuniunorn cauai- > o, 1 should bo able so to manipand handlo tho controversy as j ko peaco certain. But France ipped out of my hand. I can1I0 unless I load. Thi? is the t national war that in my timo < :e has undertaken, and I have ] oice but to advance at tho head "1 mblic opinion which I can nci- f item nor cheek. In addition, M. 3tnarck, nlthough a very clever wants too much, and wants it ' uicklj''. After tho victory of * ia in 18G6,1 reminded him that 6 >r tho friendly and self-denying 1 ality of France ho could never * achioved such marvels. I poinit to him that I had never mov- | French soldier noar to tho .Rhine j er during tho continuanco of tho , an war. 1 quoted to him from j vn loiter in which ho thanked r my abstinence, and said that d left neither a Prussian gun nor ssian soldier upon the Rhine, but i brown Prussia's whole and undi- ] strength against Austria and i llies. X told him that, as some 1 i return for my friendly inactivi- < thought that ho might surrender mbourg, and one or two other towns which gravoly menace our ier, to France. I added that in ray ho would, by a'trifling sacritOQilir ** - - ' <uigutvoii ujf rruBBia, in of her enormous successes and sition9, pacify the French nation, e jealousies it was so easy to 10, so difficult to disarm. do Bismarck replied to me, af>me do]ay, 'Hot one foot of terriwhether Prussian or neutral, resign. But perhaps, if I wore ike some fbrther acquisitions, I I make some 'concessions. How, tstance, if I were to take, Hoi? What wonld France want ns for Holland V W replied" said the Emperor "that attempted to take Holland it it'war with *Franoe Ldwjfc there onvewtlon, in whie& JHatk and Ji. de BenedjjlU we*e the locators, came tp ai4 end." >avp repeated traoon Variation . ? A'Vt .. . ?"*' . - ' ?.*.? SCRAPS. Boston's frco batbs wore need by 70,980, porsons during the mouth ot uly. The Sandwich Islands arc qp far ac! ancod in civilization as to havo pasri a divorco law. The prottioBt stylo of photograpl- album invented lately has a goo?? luaieal box inserted in tho cover. Tn llondvicks county, Indiana, liero is a couple?brother and sister -whoso united weight is something vcr 1,200 pounds. A Western editor, demoralised by lio bent. snvH flint. of ?.o .1 ! - i - ----- "w i/o ueglUCH 111 Lie aftornoon the thermometer indiitod 25 minutea past 2 o'clock. Clara Louise Kellogg, it is said, has iccntly purchased a farm in Now [artlbrd, Conn., and intends building tine residence on a slight cminonco verloolcing the town, A woman lately carried a child to a ondon hospital?a child in a nearly >'ing state?and tho doctor elicited om her that she had been adminis>ring spiders to it as a cure for whooplg-eough. Tho Austrian Archdutchcss Maria ^lcriu has just been appointed "cngn of tho fifty-fourth battalion, 'lie Archduchess was already colonel f a regiment of Hussars. The eldest brother of the King of" >cnmark, and chief of the ducal tam~ y from which ilia Majesty derives lis descent, has joined tho Prussian riny. The Duku of Nassau has also Dined tho Prussians. The English mails jusfr received' lOte the most aclivo preparations for he war in all parts of Great Briltaiu. Charles Dickens, Jr., it is said, was he purchaser at auction of his fathtr's hv use at Gad's Hill. The French Postoffico Department tnnounc.es that during the war letters ind sums, not exceeding lilly francs, vill bo scut l'rco to tho soldiers at tho rout. Tho sum of $5738,75 liavo just been ubscribcd to tho French Patriotic 'und in San Francisco, "to be distribitcd to the families of tho French oldiers killed or wounded on the held >f battle." j.u l'aris, the Goneral Omnibus Com>anjT placed at tho disposal' of tlio French Government 1700 horses, at noderate prices. This company has withdrawn eighty-five carriages from ts lines. When tho Pope was officially inormod of the proposed departure of <Yonch army, hia only reply %vas, God will provide! May I nover soo French troops again." The Census Marshal has discovered n Carolina county, Maryland, two :enterarians?Jane Hudson, aged 116 ind Ann Murray, aged 110. Tho Benton Union says the records show hese to be their truo .ages. James Eenforth, the English cham)ion, accepts Coulter's challenge, and vill row in Canadian waters in Sopember for the sculling championship if thn wnrW Berlin is growing moro rapidly than iny city in Europo. In 1832 it was he eighth in order of European capials, its population being 250,000; in L8G9 it was tho third, only London md Paris its superiors, its population jeing 800,000. Eev. John Shannahan, the third ollest priest in the United Statos, died )n Monday at the Parsonage of St. ?otex,'s Church. Barclay street, New tone, wnere no Las resided the past iftccn years. A Berlin dispatch says: "Bismarck, >eforo leaving, was asked whether, if iuccessful, Germany onght not to insist on Napoleon's abdication? Ha -oplied, 'No. Germany can only fight jcrrnan opjccts, not for Fi'ench." There havo been fourteen deaths Yom yellow fevor at tho Philadelphia Lazaretto, including the physician of .he institution. Tho disense was wrought by the bark Thorne, from x Havana. There are over five thousand papers in tho United Slates. But there are persons living who have seen Benjaman Franklin, tho founder of the, fourth newspaper established in this country. " Franklin Octdon*.?Fmfiklin once wrote: ' ' "He wfoo by the plow woutt tirir* / HiOiMlf moat either hold or iri*#." These lines were vo^r popular In their <lay, and even now are occasionally quoted by old fogies. But some person has eclipsed theipfrby bringing out the following: "lit who by his bb-woold rfa? Huat tithcr buM pr *drertue." >, And thtlr !h turn, seems to be a condensation of the following distitch: "Wbb in their bnsine** raMt irocld. tf?riT?, T&?t.eh detail must do aUy?, , And nine ia tea, though e'er eo wiw, -Jm toll ' & Tot N*w81?Wb.-^Jp fe.Katiig* npon.newfpapetB*. delivered in Philadelphia by .Rev. Pe Witt he btUght, 4 s, '/^r: ifrfit xU^-r* tyf&y-t, Vj.? 1. *.'4' : ' i-sp'-yfon' *?*?>-,. { 4 toui ) , ..'v.,: ;,* :<w.^,v'.f vtri^?<A .,. . ???