The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 09, 1870, Image 2
"' II I IBIII II I I II MX. II
news summary.
Thomas Jlaphon, Xr. P., is in Bns.
ton, ami ii* ivoeiviug much ullcntioir
privately.
SI.o*v litis to your liiisTiand?a nev?j-iailii
g euro lor ' nulks;" Willis.
Tlio TJiijL'Ji>l? papers nil priut feeling
culo^iuins of Karragut.
Temjdo 1'ar, (ho famous London
^ntowny, in to ?>e pulled down.
.Cieovfjo TC. Paehen. the well known
1 roting stallion, died recently at Wliito \vnter,
Wisconsin.
Tin* London ?,iFedieal Press" r.nys
lliat ti^ht hoots avo ascertained t<>
.Jnvyo. <i moat injurious cU'ecl on tiio vitioii.
The eolored men of AVilmtnpjlnn, X.
'f\. arc al>??ut to establish u literary i
sisrioelution in that <ily.
The Xow Yolk Commercial Adver-!
lirj^r tayn: '"The ii^htinj^ I'o.-jis oil
"Franco is the C'v-rjis
t'hiff Jussive (.'hase is s?*rions]y ill:
at the residencp nl'his son-indaw, Sen-;
ator Kjira^nr, in Khod-o Island.
The Prussian man-of-var of cr>v ur i
I've! ;.t Is 'v \Vo4 011 Vvc^ivm!;7 :;!' j
leraoon, and is wailing in>-i:iselionNi
JVoin Washington. I
A cargo of tea is now p:*u? (V<-:n
fihanglujo or l;V<? I'liow (<? NYw :
a i:v S:ih Francisco, i:i !!.<vdnv<. at :i '
coslofonly ?Lh-.3 p?T ]<'<? n-niud-*.
An Iowa c.loo{or I??J?1 n man that Ii
had a dia??nosio (if the polyph^mus.and
it seared so he shot himself dead.
That isn't any way to ?se a 111:111.
Horace Cook *, late pastor of the'
F-ov'onth ft I root Methodist Kpi<c??j?a!
Church, "New York, has obtained a
situation as a salesman hi a down to.vnj
win lo?a!v! clothing hoase in til it city.'
i nc. I'lajjrfii it'ciaiM announces t !i:t!
"Iho talented l;w"iy, Mrs. ( >'i ><>t>ov:ih 1
is :?! < >u t to treat tin* I ?"i.-li pcotslo j
in. London to :i ronrs.* o!' readings i:i'
I ho Egyptian Hall, L'ic-cudilly."
Texas exported la^l year 2.c0,00(?;
! a!oh of en; t??n, of hoofeat! 1>.'
1,000,0(10 of hitler, r>,<lilO.<-CO pounds of i
wool, besides other prod'.lets, amount-!
i:i altogether to $5;M)0U,OJt).
A 2?'ev.* :
I ' * I" ' ,
t<? have picked from a Ircf a largo ::p j
jilo, red oil o:ie. sido, am! a picture of a
ioohtor, in green, on (ho oilier, tIn*j
bnpk, comb. I ail, leal Iters, legs and a 1' ;
parts perfect. j
The silk mills at Palorson, X, .1..;
nro very busy, and the di-mand for
goods tor the fall trade is unpreceden-1
U'd.
Elections will be held in California!
and Vermont 011 tlio .second Tuesday,:
orsixthol* Sept em her, and in Maine.
?n tlio second Monday, or l-.velth of,
"September.
Tlio Ti?ir.s reports fi at one of the
census-takers for I'liion County re-i
ports a blind woman named Hannah;
'olcmHn, aged 1 litl, Jack Sims, aged j
107, and Jim Thomas, aged 10?.
Col. 1*. F. Graham, of Maiimi, thi<
lato eonvcil to the radical party,
boasts thai it is obliged to carry Marion
County in the approaching clec
lion, "(jlciiiisc tl has com innud of the J
ptiw, the xwon', ami the lo'lu'.-bjx."
Seven pairs of Kn?-lif1; sparrows,.
iot'iVoo in th<> (.Vulval I'ark eleven'
jears ajjo, have multiplied into l.'ifui,-,
0(10 within u radius of thirty miles, f > x - j
tei minuting nearly all the iusevls. '
Five ear loads of coolies have arrived
at Selnin, Ala, to work for three:
years on tho .Sol ma and trail'Railroad,j
They are to receive hoard and lodging, j
and $1G per month in gold.
The poach trade, Pays a New York
!.,?? : -i*- >
Itiicr, I'uiuiiiiii'Miii ll litI'g*1 WUIC. J50- j
tvvocn seventy and eighty car loads,;
from New Jersey ami iviaware, crot-.s j
el the Cortland-.*;! reel l'erry between i
daylight awl ten o'clock Monday inor-!
ning. They retail ut. from lifty cents'
to ouc dollar per basket. Tne quali-j
ty is unusually lino.
On the Gth nit., a place called Ttivori
3>eud, on Ihe Paeiiic Railroad. was vis-!
ited by a Btvorc hail and kiiow storm. I
The htiil f tones were as large as hen's j
eggs, and the storm was .strong enough ;
10 Mow too soldiers' leni.s down, and ;
titampctio their mules. j
f'pouking of I ho recent mnpsaero r>r
foieiguors in (;hin:i, liio Philadelphia '
J'rrsx Miy?-; ''The mob of Th-ntsin is
just about intelligent enoi.gh t<> 1 ?o t
Democratic." That it may be. It is;
certainly far loo intelligent to be rad-i
kail.
Tlic fortiflcalionR cn(ircling Paris!
arc nineteen miles in extent, antl
<100 men were set at worn* to put them
in order for tho reception of the prom-j
iscd Prussian visitors. They are
tastefjHy ornamonlcd with 2,000 cai.lutnu
I
Tlio Wilmington (N. C.) Star puts;
ilB items of the Slato news under tlie j
head of ^Spirite of Turpentine." j
T. E. DiuJloy, E*q., of BonneUsville,
R. C.. caught a mounter flali in Pee
Dee River, a few'days ago. It was
caught with a hook ami line, anil
weighed ITjO pounds. The Journal
thinks it j;as a species of th-o devil
fish. Two men and u homo 'were ?ec1
essary to draw it ashoro.
Mr. Henry Wallaek died in Iscw
York, on Tuesday. Mr. Wailack came
10 this country from England, many
.years ago, and "wr.s the oldest manager
in tho United States. At the eeivbyation
of tlio opening of (ho Erie
* f'ahal, ho was tho manager of tho J.aEayett?
Theatre, lie had been an
invalid for manj'years. Mr. "YYallack
was seventy years of r.ge.
Two vory important weddings are
to tako place in Washington at au early
djito. Mrs. Fettigrew King, for^nioi'ly
of South "Carolina, is to marry!
Mr. Bowcn, member or Congress, and
is to be conducted to t ho altar by Ocn-'
. V. 1? La? I 1
nm muviiiiiiu, niiuq lieFi'UriUOK-inilkJ,
Mrs. Rogers, gi-aixd-dftoghtor of Commodore
Barney, is to follow with tlio
cgropm. rj
l . ! !
..jjMrR. 13. Kirby Smith, widow of tlio
gonoral 6f that name, who was. killed
in tlio Mexican War, is to marry
' Ootpiirittftry -General Eaton.' Both
ltli6 bride? are grutot^molhers.
til .. ..
. iXheire. was a public mcolln.^ of col,
. <>e<j Pcnuocratn in Baltimovc, ou Tuop^ji*P
Chaiitb.. Several
t-pvafcWk (ajl colored) ud-lr g ?d the
-n;^tingi(./Thoy. were anything but
coinpH^pnlajy tO .I^optirif'nnn. and apr
pettrcd to be in favoj of electing Thomas
Swan to Congress.
i _n_i iin" -??ton ? iiMim ii Jti in ? i in
TIis Press aaul Banner J1
_ |<
-A-bbovillo, S. CJ.
W. A. USB. liDlTOU.
TKUMS?Tliren Dollmo n y?-nr in nrivnncc
No SuhAi-rnlioiis tnkeo for a shorter 1
j.lic limn t?ix luunllis. '
' " <
Friday, Septcmbr 9, 1070.
*?~? - 1 ? - = i
Reeling of tlio Precbytery of South ]
Carolina at Abbeville C. II.?Ordination
and Installation of tlio Rev- !
James L. Martin - Interesting Rvtlig- <
ious Services.
rJ lie Prc.soytory of South Caroli- .
mm, mot in the I'losbytcriim Church, |
of Abbeville ou Frhhiy inuniin^, j.
tl.r. ?>.l ti,.> ?i.:. l'
1 I V J IJV \M.'JVVt v/l 111 in |
vnccliui; was lo ordain tho l{ov. j
.lames I.. Martin, am! to install Iiii.i ,,
i*:ult?r uf tho Abbeville church. i
As ;i ilr.-t matter c.f l>u.-iue.<-j llm>,
Presbytery pwoeded to l;oar the'
trial sermon <>!' i!so (.'amlidale io.
<I)i*t!it;;;iwhirl i was preached i
iVoMi t!:i: text, as/i^ned him hy Pre?;-;
J>v Jon*. *(i')d !>?il?iil tliat 1 should
:>ry, si'.vi; ;:i {ho c!\?s.-?oi" t?:ir F.?>r? 1 :
Jesus Chris!, I?y \.!i 55;i ll 10 ?v?<r!dj
is oruoilk'd unio 1110, and ) unto tin(Jalaliansvs
i-1. Thoscrnimi |
\va: an admirable ettbrt, sclliiii' j
iorlli that cardinal i?rixic-i[?lo ?>1".
Christianity which is embodied in;
I lie text with groat earnestness ami;
force. Tho preacher is a young j<
man ni' more than ordinary endow-;!
1 -1 '
III I-1.I .11. <t ill I til 11 III11 10 IIHJ l'll'ill'1
1 !iinlror?llie logical rcasoner?ll?o, 1
i in passioned speaker. Wo predict <
f<?r him a career ol' great usefulness.
After the trial sermon in tlie ]
morning, the lVco.^tery took a 1
recess until 3 o'clock p. m. At
tins meeting, tlio examination of i
the candidate for ordination was '
taken up. This was conducted by i
4 1 . 1 > .1. ..i - * 1 r.
iiiv; 1 lAiMiviurv?wjis ceil 11II UC'l 101M<
(wo and a liulf hours, ami embrae- 1
c 1 nearly the entire eour.so of;|
!
Theological Study, as it i.s tau^htjt
in the Seminary at Columbia, S. 0.: <
This examination was one of pro-jj
found interest to all Avho.se good'l
fortune it was to hear it. The!!
<"luo.-*tions propounded were not only':
correct 1 v answered, hut. the subject H
' * I
matter (the doctrine) of them was >
expounded, and elucidated, even lojj
the Christian .edification of those i<
present. Several wore heard to re-|i
mark that lliov would not havo;<
missed this examination lor a groat!
deal. |i
The examination having closed,1.
t}io candidate retired, ami the l'rcs-j
by lory took up for consideration i
the roveral parts of trial; all ofji
which wore not only sustained, hull]
elicited remarks of the highest i
i
commendation from members of the'i
! Presbytery. j
8 o'clock p. rn. was appointed a? J
(lie hour for the solemn services of")
ordaining the candidate to the fullji
work of the gospel ministry, and i
installing him pastor of Abbeville-1
church. |<
At these services the Rev. John j1
McLecs presided, ami preached ai1
sermon, the theme of which was? 1
Christian or Sanctified Zeal. This;'
sermon was most appropriate and I1
instructive, and earnestly listened i
to by the large congregation pres-j'
out. After the sermon the Pre.shy-;1
tory proceeded to ord;tin the eandi-j4
dale. This wa3 a very solemn
tcalr.ro in the sen ices. The
candidate kneeled at a chair?the;1
rnombcrs of Presbytery gathered
'around 'him?prayer was offered, j
and the hands of Presbytery laid j
upon tlio head of the candidate; ;
! and thus ho was set apart for the!
j full work of the ministry.
I The "Rev. J. O. Lindsay then
proceeded to deliver the charge toj
jtlie minister?most appropriate,
|showing much knowledge on the:
I part of the speaker as to ministe-i
j rial and pastoral work?and abound
jing in wholesome lessons to the j
|young minister addressicd. ^The:
j Rev. 1\. A. Morse delivered the!
I /i1toi?/vA 4 A 41?/\ 1 * Y? ?
HI UIU J!1 1II1S
charge the people were most earnestly
and affectionately exhorted to
igivc their young pastor, 1st., the
benefit of a competent "worldly
| support; 2d, -their cordial sympathies,
and 3d, their prayers. At
|lhc close of these services, the
heads of families, members of the j
church and congregation came for-|J
I ward and gave to their pastor their
right hands, in token of their reception
of him as their spiritual in*
tft motor and adviser. The Presbytery
then acjjourncd sine .die,, and J
the congregation retired much i-m- 1
pressed with the solemn 6cene 1
through which it had ."just passed. 1
| . On -Satnrday morning in view o<f
the admiriiatrafiori of the Lord's .
Suppor on Sabbath, Mi> McLfces *
preached a most solemn and ira- J
pressive sermon*
if h:',i m-iAij/.'.W: x
Jii the evcning'^he , congregation ,
was favored wStihj%i? .'able, sermon c
IVoni lUv^Lindioj^Attd -at the close i
of this sermon, Mr. Lewis W. Fer-'l
V.
f *
.A
in was ordained.a dcacon iti (lie
:hurch, by prayer ami the imposition
of the hands of the Session.
I bis too was a most touching and
:olcmn sovvicc.
On Sabbath morning proceeding
he communion, the action scrnon
was preached l>y Mr. Lindsay, i
fhe communion service was con-1
lueted by Mr. Morse, at the eonelu-'
sion of which an nddross to the!
ineonvcrted whs delivered by the
.uislor.
In the afternoon the Sabbath j
School of the Church was nddresw>d
by Messrs. Lindsay, Morso and
Martin, and a collection for foreign
mission.'; taken up. The School is
\ very flourishing condition under
iho eJlii-ient management .of its
jealous Superintendent, Col. 11. A.
Fair.
At nij^hl, the whole services were
eonclndvd l>v a sermon from Mr.
1 iindsav. Tl.us closed a religions
-or:: ()!i of ureal in'civ.U to tin*
r.irusiuM":' ;i11 <I i'ongrc^;lll?m <> 1 vAhviJIo
ilmrcli.
?
l^nnulirrj: Mci'tin.q; at AWuv.iHo G. II
Lar;;?, Crowd in tho SlrctU, but u
L-iiiiili Crcvvtl at tho Stawl -- S]>ec-el:c."
by .ri;i':s. iiugij iiud Elliott -Lark o!"
Entausiius.'n umoiij; I lie Blacks.
On Monday last, under llio i:i
ciiviiiOiit of a promised dinner, and
the nomination of a new tickel for
1110 Legislature and the (?his!y <>?iir;cs,
a large crowd of blacks, assembled
in our Village, U> attend tinRepublican
mooting which lnul
been previously announced. The
crowd-!- considering- the < florid
vvhich had been inadcjto collect itwas
much smaller" than we anticipated,
and of thoso nioio than one
lialf, we suppose, remained in the
Public Square, and did not attend
llio meeting nor hear the speeches.
The remainder, numbering not
more perhaps than some thrco hunIrcd,
joined in the procession, and
leaded by Mr. Pem Guftinmarched
to the fi'ovfi nr?nr tlir> rinv>r?f
? o ~ "? "v*rvi?
they wero entertainod with ft dish
>f politics?much loss palatable,
uid certainly mucli less substantial
ban the promise 1 meat and bread.
IS ven among these the faith In 1 few
lmnnjr the faithless many? we
thought there was very little enthusiasm.
Some substantial loaves
uid iishos?a smoking bnrbacued
liuner?<vou1d have worked more
enthusiasm than a hundred speeches.
Alter some preliminary skirmishing
in the way of HpeecliCR, by
Messrs. Marshall and Jack
Wideinan, (colored) to lill tip .the
lime until the arrival of tbc orators
uf tho ?lay, those gentlemen in the
persons of Messrs. 1 Togo aiul Elliott,
appeared on the stand, tir.d were
introduced by Mr. Ilutson J. Lomax,
t:i'j President of the day.
.Judge Hogc lirst addressed the
assembly in a speech, which was
lllllch 1 > i ^
-
uul less eulogistic of h mi gelt* than
usual. I To i;; no longer a candil:it?\
p.ii'l the animns of personal
interest is now in n measure wanting,
we suppose, to ^ive a acrimony
to the contest." We commend the
Judge upon a marked improvement
in (he toneand temperofhis speech,
inougn in ti 10 matter ot argument
it had 1 mt lilllo to boast?being
mere ad copUuutaiu appeals, addressail
to'the ignorant, the credulous
:md the impulsive.
Tho.I urge's speech assumed a
fouifukl division?-an attack upon
llio principles and policy ot the Reform
movement?upon the character
its candidates, Carpenter
and lbitler? a defence of tJoveruor
Scott and his administration?
a eulogy upon the Republican
party.
In discussing the first division of
his theme, he involved himself in
no small number of inconsistencies
of thought and expression. At
one moment, he stated that XTnionKcform
was only Democracy in dis?..wi
1 i -1 ' -
mm III II.U llL'Ab Ull'Ulll III"
told us that it whs impossible to
distinguish it from veritable Republicanism
itself. Again tliat it was
an illegitimate child, acknowledged
\ry neither of its parents?Democracy,
and Republicanism. We
had supposed that the illegitimate
child could boast an acknowledge*
ment by the motlier at loast. But
here's a Jilius nuUius with a vengeance?a
child "without father
without mother, without descent."
We do not wonder after this specimen
of the speaker's perspicacity,
Lhat he confounds the Union Reform
movement, first with Democracy,
then jvitfi Republicanism,
,A ?:?i. .tt:..-iJ
IUU men niiu WlUVCUlUg WUIUU IS
ueitliertheoiie nor the other,Atfoiirable
consistency ! '!vh - ;
' nil hWJ'i 9,tit _;"!hi "II!; f'rt
. 1 lie speaker was .vony - sharp upon
Fudge Carpenter as tlifc prineo of caTict-bagg<ii,fl-:-,,a
bine nosed Varmofii;r"
(as he fltylcd him) doming to be
i Ivontuckian. 2?ow <!$qh'not. this renind
j*ou gentle roader, p'f ,ilie story;
>f the fwt and the kettle? Dbfc what
f Jadge C'arporiter is a YfcnlfcAtt bji
)iiih: a long residence at tho .South
lias identified J:im wilb tbti.pcc|Jo ol
this section, anil given him , r. liettijriclaim
to their .pullYagca that having
a "child born here/' upon xvhich Judge t
llogc seems t9 vest his own title.1 Ah \
lor the charges of corruption, which t
ho brings against Judgo Carpenter, I
tho all-s?fllciont answer to a Kepubli- \
can, is that bo was endorsed by a lie- c
publican Legislature, with the record t
before them, and that tho hue au<l!I
cry ha?M>idv been raised sinco hode-'l
: scried their 1 *?l?l. Ilis failings havo's
been discovered only sineo bo became :>
an informer agalnut them. In thojj
personal cbai'acter of (tcncral llutl.M*,
11?< . i i ?
jtliv rj'v.liv<-l ?l? I III I I i'.-l I IIIUL 110 win ]
Iabio to liml notliip*?.j which could bo'i
I made tho occasion of animadversion.! t
His defeneo of Governor iVcolt'ij1
[administration win most "lamo ami '
j impotent"?va^tie platitudes, instead ;i
jot" ppociliy answers lo t-lto char?;es|^
j which hnvo boon ko ably iiryod bvlj
! I i-.t* I'nion Reform speakers. ij
i Hi.< (U'liumiations uf Democracy, !
( ii'imiMiMw t> i i: :
, -J- -1' ?? j.?i?siv;iin.->iii! ; I
in roi:noi:li"ii willi slavery :um1
jcij':-.'iy:i, wvro of a jiioco with oiIum*'
!}-?.rt:??ii:5?r tin* j?? * * lij :ii:c 1 itrosciil'- i
nothing wbie'i li:is not luvn iait
njt:?in :n"l sixain. i,
j We ?!i'l not. wait to bom* Col. JJ. V>. i
' i'.iiioll"s s|>;?pcli. li<> is always sumi.-i-j
Mo, ?;oncr:illy eorisovvat ivo, I at soaso j
i what prolix tirof'osno?''ivJJnitijr, i
] when others llsi'.il; <?I* <1 is sir.;:;," ? 1 !:>:
jl*ar!-:ool' old, without perhaps llio ii;I
spiral ion?and n* it. was alor.t the?
;iliiiiu'i' boar, we nought moro oomru 1
nil employment, and wcru sorry I hut ;
lour eolotvd friend:; < n*iL follow |
iout* example. 1'ul alas! lor human !
} ?
: hojifs Ihoro was, no lmroeeue, nothing!
! !>ul talk, talk, dreary talk.
| Tin* meeting, we think, was not a|
j KUt-ccs:*. In fact wc would like to see !
}aiio*lter of (l.o same sort. A few'
' more I.iko iI, wo think, would kill th?-|
I part}* here. Jndgo JIo?ro congralula- J
tod his hearers upon llio patriotic j
zeal which had induced them to leave;
tho work-shop and the corn field, at!
the call of duty; but why did one!
half of tho crowd remain in tho Tub-J
licSijuare? We would like to see a j
1 little more of the same sort of I'epub-1
llican enthusiasm. We may then look |
j for a great Conservative victory.
? ?Products,
Vegetable and Animal-Can
these Boots be Beat??Largo Hog, fisc.
TVrc nrc indebted to our esteemed
townsman, Mr. J. F. C. DuPro,
for the sight of the finest bocts that
ever delighted tlic vision cf horticulturist.
They are now in our
oflice, where our frienda can have
an opportunity of peeing them, nnd
ucetlii:?r thus some idea of what,
i thev may expect at our forthcoming
Fair. They aro of four differ!ent
vnrioti nr.?l?r>fl Tuvnin
127 1-2 inches in circumference?
Yellow Sugar licet, nearly as Inrgc
?Egyptian Beet, the Inrgest of its
jkind?Red Mangel AVurUel, o2
j inches long. Tho Egyptian espejeially,
is a fino table-beet; tho Mangel
Wurtzcl is excellent for stock.
jMr. Dnl'rc's mode of culturo has
| been to plant in Februnry, in a
j trench 12 inches deep, filled with
|Fait and lime in connl nnnr.lit?oa !
i ? I > j
! mixed with earth. The {superiority i
of the culture is this a attested l?y
the excellence of the products.
A sight of these mammoth vegetables,
ami the promise of some-!
: thing equally worth seeing iu the
! ' --* - I
j.t.iuuni niil^vuilll, |UVUI|!\Ul 11 VIStlj
ito our friend's residence, ami a,
i view of his huge hog. Ho is in-j
I <lco<l a curiosity?only ten monthly
old, and jet weighing near fourj
(hundred pounds?of unlid meat, f??r j
|hc has not been fed on sdoqs, hut up-j
; on hard corn. Mr. I^n^re'a'plaiiis to;
give Lira as much as he can eat,
jand now one quart of corn )<cr day;
[satihlies hiB dainty appetite. He-1
|side him we saw some big brothers,!
i w11o under me sumo kind treatment.!
arc coming on apace.
| Turning now from animals to
j vegetables, wc Jiad tlsc pleasure of;
jinspecting tl.c garden which under!
ihigli cnUnre, Las produced throe:
crops? during the present season, j
j We yaw tl.c best varieties of tur-j
I nips, cabbagcs, beets, tomatoes,
j&e., &c,,?nil in the highest perfection.
The secret of our friends
success, lie"say 3, is thorough prcparatiou,
ample fertilizing, and <leep
culture. We commeml his example
to the imitation of all.
The Bordeaux Outraoe.?About
two weeks ago, an outrage was committed
by one Dr. Lathrop, upon tho
person ol a colored girl, tho daughter
of one Tucker, in Bordeaux Townshin.
Tl?n P.flRrt ?'?a I-.-.
4 - ??? vuul|/lUIIUOCU l?J
forcing ft buggy, pair of horses, Watch
and dental instruments from Lntrop
and requiring liim to Jea\qthocounty.
This corapromiso of a. felony was
clearly illegal; and, equally bo was tho
act of certain rpid.erq who visited the
hmito nf Titnlrnn ? -!-Ll- -A!?
, ? ^v?W|?.iow nigiiu) niter,
| ai>d committed feuiidyy acts-of vioIcnco.'j'l'JiG^artidk
w6ro dtogtitecd, ,sp!
as potjW.Jjq lxjcogn izc<l,
thatjwfirrants buve . Jjpeu j^eupct tor
' tiio apjl/ohendion of some young itiou
Ion suspicion.' ,ufJ r?H
I j ,r~p?- . 1 , - > '?
L plantation offcrcittor pale
4>y G.\A. yiaaqekoo, ,18 ono of. .the
too&t valuable in Mio District. Purchasers
woo'd^lo veil to attend.
V p' )? II I in j I mi I I II * I n
Abbeville Agricultural -Fuir.
' i *
I*n riHolhor column, avo Nan?oun
Uc( openmg?>r our bistrit-t* I'Vlry
iVodnesdayj the "Oth Oirtjbl^ci^ to cc
inue unlil Saturday iuclnsi\e. (J
ast Fair was a very great success, a
vo trust that the success of the lbrl
touting otib will l?o even slill mr
hccring. The Executive Commit!
lavo spared neither pains nor exiict
o provide an entertainment whi
;Ini!l Ii? w/ii'llic # >!" im? m1 - -
- .. v. ? VII\ iy|.-?vnvi } a
ye are suit that our people will r
*o:nI willi becoming Hiiriu. A !ai
md varied premium list I-.been p
tared? commodious bniMiiws aiv ;
n# up?thy trade i* Lc-in^ leveU<
ho grounds em-loscd?and our trim
nay bo assured that nothing will
wanting to <;ivo eclat to llsc oeea.-d'
1' they will only do their duty in I
[ remises. Last year there was
l?ri!lianl display in many of the 1
parlments?this year let (hero bo.
vll. ]year there was a bright
ray of IIminine grace and beauty,
liuiyant youth, and manly ?i
I .iyear h I its fitrpa.-s them all. .1
u ; niaho it I o;h our duty and <
ph-.tsnr*.' to r:al;e the lair agreai
UilW ADVISRT&JiM EMTS.
rh'ss;--. Xurivotnl, .DuLVo t'c C?'
I.:I! A<!vai:cr:> msnle on C?#il
Also, oficr <1 Caano
s;,]...
Kinsman & ]TowcSL? Taftoi's :
Commission 3! cithants?-.Liberal .
V/l! I ( OS. &i>}
\Yiss & Co,? Co!Ion I'nr-lorst :
(Jcnorai Com mission MimvIshiiI ?.
KrsUinu Ci'!!oj;o?Optmin^ 01' f
si?>n Isl 0?*IoIkt.
Iv-lalo Jural) Wnloman, cloi:M?
lliMiu iil !'l!i Novoitiln'i', 1870.
(}. A. Viwiii."?k:i ?Vahuibio L;
for Sale.
\Y. A. Linibeclccr?Notice lo 1)<
ors.
Mrs. W. 1?. Mathews?Good ISo
in Jlabor^ham, t?a.
Masonic ?Regular Com mimical
Monday 12th. Also JJuoks to bo
turned.
CI. B. Sondloy?Cotton Marking
Mrs. D. F. Jon.es -?Oponing
School.
Dr. W. C. Wardluw?Absence ft
Ilomo.
Miller & Ttoborlpon?Tlngging,
row Tins and Wool HoIIh.
En right & Smith?Sccond II
Uotton UiiiB H>r Sale.
Abbeville .Agricultural Fair?O
bcr 2fi.
H. S. Cason?Salo Real Estate
Joseph S. Marshall, dee'J.
FOR TOWN COUNCIL.
Tho following tiokot is respoctfi
presented for tho support of tho <
zoiib of Abbeville at tho oiisu
elecllon, Sept. 12th :
Intf.ndant?Thos. Thomson.
Wardens.?L. IT. llusscl, Jo
lTollinshead, J. F. C. DuPro
rr,.
AMK.llJ * IIIIO.
Many Yoteu
IfK, In:.'?\Yc are indebted to
S??iirprs, of Columbia, through (ho
liteness of Mr. .7. JFolhnv.heud, f<
fine specimen of hi--ir-e, manr.factti
by his famous machine. 11 is in s
blocks, potno two or threo inches
thickness, and is said not to inol
easily as the common ice. Anol
prinio recommendation of this
t ' ./. it can bo laid down hero clica
than the natural article. Mr. Seu
intends running his machine, dsn
the winter, and will be able to siq;
town and country another year.
Sa r.koat.?Monday was Sulci
ami i'io Jiepubiican meeting lioro
traded a goodly number of !>la<
Those Kccnied more disposed to
euss matters personal ami political,
the streets than to attend the .spec
OS in the grove. The assembly 1
quiet and orderly, and the day pas
oil' in comparative peace.
The only property sold at, pn
sale was the interest ol" Alex. ?Ste\
son in a tract of 100 acics on the
enr.a road, near Savannah Uiver, f
under exeeution l?y the Shcriif.
was sold fur ?(>20, to Samuel J ore
the JMaintiil'in Execution.
]?aii) Ui'o.v an J'iMTon.? A cert
feloniously dicposed ]?crson mad<
raid upon our sanctum a few nig
since, and purloined a pocket be
We shall not say how much it c
tained lest wo tempt another roj
to try his fortune. Wo hsvo ec
A 1. f Jl -i- 1 1 ? ? ' ?
Miiuga luul no woiuu no uouut j
>) have, and somo things that
would dislike. Atanyrato wo el
bo prepared for his reception, witli
without notico. Will he call?
Republican Mkhtinos. ? Rep
lican meetings were hold rospectiv
at Cokcsbury ou the Gth, at Ccnl
villo on the 7th, and at Ninety-J:
on tho 8th ; and speeches delivered
Elliott and others. At Ninety-I
especially, there was a small atte
ance ami but Httle'enthtisiason. 1
Abbevilfomwtu^vro sappoee,
ftltr sampio of alt." 'A" * '
"tfaiSr 3S505lft#iiTi6
(colored,^ Vas'iiHTCst^tf, and lodged
jail'% AWt^O'S/ rtfwtfC tnidor
of Df O. Hawthorne, Esq., char<
\vi th stOnlftg -aJ llofcwo' 6f Mil J '^fhon
Hutchison, of-lho tjppor portion
tl?o Dialricf.
s
Ida*
Kkm2;i:;k Com.kck.?Suo thoadver- :
tisement of th'u j?opnl:ti* institution- '
ico It is an honor to q'ur Distinct and '
on worthy of general patt'ojiage. The (
>n- instruction ia thorough and the rates .
nr low. Wo do not know where the stn- i
nd dent will lind so well combined, exLl?
ccllenco of instruction and cheapness1
>ro ia its acquisition.
Leo
jse hud I lie jdeasuro on 3-esI
Plwltltr nl* iniuil !?.i- - J* " 1
W..1- JI-M.-IKI,!
\Y iii. ?ll. MeUaw, K-jq., of thy Cofmn- |
m' Oiu (itiurtli"ii} who makes n ilyin^j
cs- visit, to Abbeville. lleV brirti^j iu??Hlj
ijo rljouriuj; accounts of the progress ol"
Union lU'lorni cuiiviw in various',
seviiont; ol' the Stale.
;of\b".
The JirttuMieun ;:ayI hat after |
l,'s Jmljio ilo?.-e*,s speech at Abbeville,
bo (twelve white men ?lcc!uroi! their iuDii
ter.tion t<> support iho ll'-publiean
j l ticket. We would like to hear their
* j names. Thero wore not that number
; "jof whites present, including our l>e' *l
mociatie :;elf.
ar- Town (Vvsrn. F.r.r/T;<?>;.? On!
0|-i Monday m :.t is the municipal c!?et*n>:i.
!*u'0 ticket in another column,;
i ai.?l turn < sii c li;:;>nr; of Abbeville, to,
j ii.? <u:ppi;rl on (he o easlon.
I
t{: 4 j ? - * <** ? !
.w tmk An-<;r.-;?,
ii i:i t {'K.m'Ii.VI.M I D IN
I Wv iiuv.> wr?li?*n :i I-.nig nUJori:-.! <?.i .
[ iiisM- j-li: i*?lIitMuts, \vi.'u;li i'.sis !h . n
ii i:ivt?i:iai?iy crowded out. l!ic
I m v. s it: :siu>t licr r<>h;i:;n, 1? l* y?i
' ?ivi Sj :;?ivl form yo;ir own Co.u-ltiI'll.
.l;:-'.
lurj ?
| SV'KSK;:?.?\W l"nni th:?t ku l-n?v>
,ii,j ! is sli!i iMvv:ii!in?; i.i various si <i i,
. uf i in' ! >!s! i i? I. ( 'i;: I > :i;: ! i' v:\ j
'?? i i .i
jlniojusig roil:1.1:. uro ?i:e j i ?..v;li.i:i,*;
j -
t ]< will interest s<>nu? of our renders
X'S-;iji tiiis vicinity to know thai Uew ,i.
i I j. (ii miik-ait, l>. !of ('li:ir!?as(oii.
will preach :il tin' < I svenvillo cl:*i :-? *?
jUisr'.ng I iii- 11 it 11< u t < ion meeting, the
(third Huhhalh of Septemher.
iiikI ;
? <*-> ?bi-jExit
Napoleon?Tlio Empiro Exploded.
Charles Louis Napoleon, otherwise
ai'1' jcalled Napoleon III, is (lie youngest
|sun of .1 junta, King of Holland, and
ion,! Uortense, daughter of the J?hn press
rv.'.Josephine, and was born in Paris,
I April 20, 1808. .Ilis early life, alter
I the buttle of Waterloo, was spent in
? '.Switzerland, and subsequently in
Ofi Italv. His iivinfiiml tnf/n* \f I -
.. i ;m4"1 ?? . wit|bas,
a strong 1'epuldiean, and from
.(>in liitn lie imbibed those beautiful ideas
of Republicanism, wbieb, in after life,
be so pompously expressed yet bo laAr
tally warred against.
After the death of the Dulcc of
ftm] Rcichstadt, in lSi'2, ho became the
successor of the Great Napoleon, not
by regular descent, but by virtuo of
cl?" the Imperial cdiels, of 180*4 and 1805,
which fixed the order of succession in
i of the heirs of Joseph, instead of the older
brothers of the first Emperor.
Soon after this, Louis seemed to have
runic t<? tliC conclusion that destiny
had fixed upon him as the deliverer of
the French Republicans, ami, in eon,,jjv
nexion with Colonel Vaudry, and oth'
. !er olllcers of the garrison of Strasc_'
1 " bourg. on the 30th October, 183(5, ho
l,no j proclaimed a revolution. This at
tempt to raise himself resulted, in a
lew days, in :i miserable failure. Talion
prisoner by I iOiiis IMiillippe, in,
jstead cf bein?j executed fur insnrrec!l
; lion, as ho expected, he was, through
I the inuhffossion of his mother, merely
s* ! banished the kingdom.
Coming to this country, he lrd a lift!
^jr ; of idleness lor s?omo lime, and then
" I went to h America. Soon after,
i)0"! l:o returned to Europe, and re-visitit::;
>r ' his sick mother at .Arciitinburjrr, be
irod.. readied (hero just in time to witness
olid '"'1* 'loath. ] 1 ere, lie soon eoinmeneed
j(J various publications in di fence of his
jiStrashur^ fiasco, which caused J/ouis
^ ,<i0 j i'hillippu to demand his expulsion
her-from Switzerland, to avoid which he
ice, voluntarily withdrew, and took up his
pPr' residence in England. Here, he occucrs'Pied
'l's t',nc writing his l<Ic,s Xu\
\/)ol>o?icnncs, and in irettiisf mi snu>tl.r?i?
:n? J revolutionary expedition.
>p!y| In 1810, accompanied L>v Count
iMonthoion, an old friend ant! favorite
of the (Jroai. Emperor, and a retinue
i jof about fft\' person.', he mailed from
lay ; Jf argute, and in a few days sifter lanat-;
,;t-d at llologne, murchcii to l!i? har;ks.1
racks and culled upon !lie soldiers to
(i;s_! surrender .or join his standard. This
t i the}* refused?a lew* shots were ex*
' J (changed when the nephew of his un;C,1":c!c
retired to j!ie hills where lie was
ivas soon after captured, lie was tried for
>sed | J reason before the House of Peers?
was defended by ]>erryer. convicted
,, and sentenced to perpetual imprison)
lL tnent in the Fortress of Ham.
*en~j In 1819 he managed to escape from
Yi {prison, and two years after when the
iohl, devolution of lrU8 broke out ho rej^i
paired to Paris, and was ehosen a
i (deputy to the .National Assembly from
"ll,j the department of the Seine and three J
jother departments. An effort was
I made in 1 ho Assembly to all'eet his
; { banishment which movement was led !
' ! ] by Lamartinc. but after a stormy de-j
a bato ho was admitted to his seat, lfe
his was then professedly a strong Jiepttb-l
iok. Mean, and as a the known pupil of La !
on- bus received much credit for his sin
^uc
( In Mtt)% 1850, l.o was elected Pros'
ident oi" tho Republic by a largo mo,'<0
jority. Though nominally Republican,
l?c it was soon discovered that hi" goviall
crnment was directed maiiny to
! 01. strengthening his own power and the
revival of Napoleonic ideas. Changarnior,
a staunch Republican,, "who
commanded tho army of Paris, ,\vas
ub- dismissed from his command in 1851,
cj and tho legislative assembly which
^ showed Homo consistency in .refusing
''c* to 3'ield to his porsonal wishes, were
!i v il. J a 1. _ ?il -i? Tv I
' "> marueu uu mo ui j-njuomuor in
by that year by tho promnlgation of an
Six order by the Princo President, as he
n(j_ bad como to bo designated, de?
* during Paris in a state of oiege,
"ft0 dissolving the assembly and placing
* ? ISO of the most conspicuous^ bf its
members under arrest. At tho , same
( tirno ix docreo tfas publiBhod, establihb?1
Ihg'ilttivletfciU sdflVngo, 'and ordcrinff tvti
?k oVddlnWfifi clbijtfdn fd'r PresMerifcVfir
tcnj'yciVre.' Of 6buVs^ 'tli'o '"NopheW"
ijil was elected, and bo immediately sot
,1j to work preparing for tho Em'hirte. In
1^72 if WWfcmwas established,
and now orders pi'uobttityvissue^i
of tor in the year tfyo people \jforo required
to vote on a plebisciluin; frecbgni
ling the imperial dynasty in tho person
ol'. Jjotiis. Tho majority. wan
largely in his favor, ami thus was
founded tlio now Empire, whicji, on
tho lid of September, 1870, went out 1
unid tho smoke of battle, the boom ol" J
iirtillevy and the red glare of Prussian
needle guns on the bloody heights of
Sedan. '
Tho Empire is endod?tho nephew
of his undo is disgraced, dishonored
and delhi\>iied. Tho victorious host
oi William turn thvir faces towards
L'aris?tho long coveted metropolis?
and tho rich valleys of the Moselle,
tho Mouse, iho Au'.ie and the Seine
will, ere-ipng, wake to the eelioes of
iho triumphant tread of William's
soldiery, in less than ten da>*r tlio
shmlow oJ'Osot re I >:itihj will fall tinon
a serried line of armed invaders and
the K.tbdued tonea of cathedral hells
gre.-t the cars of the rude I\orth nnui
in Iheir temporary bivouac, on the
heights around the apparently doomed
city.
Tho J'mneror dethroned?Trocha
Hielalor. There be; strange words.
<Jae short month ago J\nj>o!eon tiie'
111. grand Kmperor ??1" heroic France,
was inlismauic word which waked to
life the slumbering tires of the Preach
soldiery. lint one thort mouth back
am! lite man who now, bv tin; voiee of.
ilie people. l:ikv.s t!ie absolute com
nialid of JjH fa He. J-'runrtiis', wp.s iml
!:;!'?wn beyond tin; limits of the : mall
coterie of oSijeers who had shared hi?
toils and m;< eesst * In Afihvt.
i;ir oj >. ii;; :is s -i. "i hat <>i' Hi\
?i'ui Tiv. hu ajijx.-nr.'S lor I*u - lir.-i
l; ?il<V \\ ilii 1 tvl
v. i.lor liismicros, wc Mia!! aii>:i??:?-!\*
await I in* <!*vi. 1 ?>?? imuitrof llir
IiO'1 lOW <?11 \ ?C /> i'U/: tilt' it mi tM ultlit '
^ ^ I
z- ';-"T ^ '*.'1' A 'I
U.' t i k \ V ri i,
T*fhis?> am i
V.H& v? i..;
!X STOKK, aJul for Sale, a large lot of
Wilcox, fiats & fic.'s!'
MANIPUL&TED
tew
OssaiV,ri-,V/ Ct?jL.r \?>
Composed of PUEE NO. l!
i PERUVIAN and PHCENIX j
GUANOS. I
! |
iThe Eest Fertilizer Known fori
I Wheat, Oats and Barley.
NORWOOD,DUPRE&GO
Sopt. 3, 1870, 20, If
LIBIMii
WWADK on Cotton Shipped by tho un!
Jfji (lerM^itcil to
; mthsr?.si/)ant a.- sioivioits pi.?ui...
44 \\\ C. COUilTXKY h Co., ?
? TKKN HOLM ?fc CO,,
44 J). J. TO I <V 15 P.O. & CO., IIhII.
14 SMITH, DUNNING ?fc WOOD\V
AIil). New Voik.
44 AUSTKLL, 1NMAN U CO.. N. V.
44 llOl'KINS, DWIGllT & TKOWlllvl
!)(j K, Now Yoik,
Anil otliois not uieniiuueil.
{Norwood, BuPre & Co.
| S*jn. 8, 1S70, 29, t(
? X'y^v^-VT" 7 T3
1 A npyrm TTTB A J
itiLO W li 1 U ilirliU
I I
JLpU " IS- 7ll? m
TUB Abbeville Agricultural Pair
will open at I lie Fair ti round.-.
near the village, on Wednesday, the
j2Uth October, and continue- for four
idays, closing on Saturday, the 20th.
I All articles lor exhibition ninst hej
(entered in the Secretary's books be-!:
j Ibrel 0 o'clock on Wednesday, as theyp
j will then be closed.
i IJy order oi' the Executive Com;
mil tec.
W. A. IjF.E, .
Recording Secretary.
.September 1S70, 20, tf
JV8T EEGEiYES.
| 2 Bales Gunny Baling*,
I 40 Bundles Arrow Ties,
,100 Founds Wool Rolls,
: MILLER & ROBERTSON,
Sept. P, 1870, 20, if
jV?a.sonic.
THE next Regular Communication of
Clinton Lodge, No. 3, A. F. M., will
bo held at the 1/ulgo Rooms, Monday oven- J
ing l2tl? inst. A full attendance of the
members is greailv desired.
liy older of the W; M.
T. P. QUAKLES, Secretary.
Sept. 9, 1 8*70,20, It
1
Mo sonic "Rooks.
MEMBERS of Clinton Lodge and all 1
others who may have in their poa- s
swion, BOOKS belonging to tbo Masonic
Library are requested lo retarn tho fame j
at on9e lo J. F. O. DvPEE, W. M. ,
or T. P. QUARLES, See'y.
R.-i-vi o low nn-ir
|^*? uj .y i v, 11
FOB SALE.
A FEW Second Hand Fifty Sow
GINS can be had oil reasonable
tormib. by applying to , I
ENftXGHT & &MiTH. ,
Abbovillo C. H., Scrpt 9, 1870, 20 t
- School flotfce.
TOlfE Exercises of Mrs. X). F? Jonoa'
h School will bd resumed MOW- .
1>AY, 1Kb 12th inst1. rr ;1' '
m
WrtL ' Mh?1< Cotton nl *2} Cent* per
' 15-ifo. " : v J8i?pt: 9, l&:o, 5t
r
1 i' +JXUJF.JJ ! ?*L'A
Valuable
! " J
Land for Sale.
'1 IVjI ?l.*?? < )ue half c.t.sli; ilia other
rtii i :i u ? ; !:! i f ?.|:o i.nd two ycnr*,
ivMi inti-Tft :it lh? raiu ol otio |>vr c#nt.
?> ? iiu>ntlir l<> t<! secured with a bond and
!Joit;; iJ5" *' ''in place, with two approved
n.cti.s. Ftniiicr |?:m lit-ri liirs will to
uadc t:tiu?vn <>ii the day of salt*.
Any < no di'sirons to purchase at pri.-:i!o
\viJj add < s< liiin at his homo
date, nvai Martin's Mill.
G. A. VISANSKA.
&.?p'. "7, 1870, HO, It
Tlic State of South Carolina,
A UUEV1LLE CO UNTY.
In the Court of Probules.
Ann E. Marobnll v. Mary E. Marbbull
and otherd.
Proceedings iu Partition.
Order of W. Ill LL, J'odgo of tlifi
B 3 Court of Probate* :
1 wiil sell at Alilifviilo Court Ilouia on
Sale Day in OCTOBER next, n jiart of
The Ite"l Estate of Joseph S.
Marshall,
Lnto of llio Sulo and County xfnr?HkiJ,
deceased ; consUling of F1VK TRACTS
OF LAN 1), all situate iu ?*id County,
r?prt)S?iilod by plats thureal to l>? xhibit
ea on ilny ot sale.
ft*?- T orms of wile made known at tho
liiuo ul b*lo.
II. S. CASON,
Sheriff A. C.
Abbtrille, S. C., 8fpi. 8tb,1870.
Erskine College.
EXKllCISftS in thin Institution will lie
r<jMinie<J un the ltst MONDAY OK
OCTOBER next, and continue until tins
2d \V"illlt?-Ntl*y of July.
CJoiusoof ?lmly extensive ami thorough.
lCxpcii^us for the (Jol!i*gi?ito Your, nbuul
One 11 ui.died Uii J Eighty Dollars.
Candidates for ndininMim should bo
j?r? Rem al theopening of tlie Session, but
will bu admitted hi any time.
lVrsuun wishing more particular information
can iiddross
rites. It. C. GUIER, D. D.,
Due \Vcht, S. C.
0, 1S/0, 20, 2>
Estate of Sarah Mesp, M._
Settlement Nov. 8th, 1870.
A LL Persona inJflilcl to tlie Estate are
?x. n! to prompt payment ; tlum* Iihvi?;?
demands ti^xinM it must prefect tliciii
I'cfoio llic ubuve <1 iti! or to luiirnl.
J. K. "WISEMAN,
Executor.
K pi. 0. 18V0, 20, St
Kinsman Qf IIoircL\
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liba xt!Advan ccs.mark c?i
C Git on and Naval /Stores,
CZiarleston>^S. C.
Sept. 0, 187<>, iiO, ^
J. WltfS. ' K. H. VALENlUXK
Wiss & .Ooy
Cotton. X^act.ors * 1ill
teal Coinissioa Harts,
Central Wharves,
Charleston, S. C.
LIBERAL ADVANCES mntln on consignments
of Cotton, nnd Planter** Supplies
mrcliasod on t1ieni??t favorable teiius.
Sept. 9. 1870,'2D. Cm
'Necessity is a Stern Master v'*
NECESSITY forces mo to rcqnirq
payment for nil Not<wwa<T Account^.
Jue me. All not paid by the lOlh of Qji-.
ober will be placed in tbo himJs of a
LVinf Justice for collection.
Wr A. Limfrepker.
Ninely-Six, 8. C., Sejif. 0, 18700, Ot
Good Board
CAN be obn#n<? if j (le ?>?$?+" ?<
JIabersbam jouiity, Georgia, nor
I h|W|HU IDQ 1 Doom rmi?; jlOI.
he season at f 25.per montfv ? . ,
MRS. W.-H. MATffl?WE8?
Clarfow?le* Raterthafe .ty? Ql,
Sep?5i, i87o;ab,ai-^uiiuU
^iticlo4 to mv FaifotiJr *
?t?Wmy
>ftico from ljpihf Sepiv>aritil about tho
l^^:TOfcI<D.D,3.
Sept. 9, 187d; 5t .'' w ~A n:{: i
|