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NEWS ITEMS. " Tli&children in Florida say tfieyj liv o^aweet potatoes in the summer1 an< *~*X strangers in the winter. Xhe Augusta Coiixtifutloiialist gives it x . eJfjteTienCe of'the relative cost of burn f lng gas ami kerossne oil in that office a follows: , i. l. - To Archbishop What^ is ascribci \ thty papuinx: rue larger me iuwm |V t the harder it is to live witliiu it." \ The< GrcenviMe Mov>\faii*ccr state: L f.? \ * that t?ie revenue officers are carrying 01 |Xy a vigorous raid ftgairst tlit' illicit distil ' lornia that country. ^ '^1' ? , Tt is rumored in New Work politica ,;l circles that John Kelley and John Moi ' .Wasev have settled their differences^ ani ^ . that harmony reigns in the Tainman; p v. wigwam* ~ 1 1 ~ -1 **"" /4rt'l ntrt\ T M wjfyjs Tlifs is kjiaeeu an imvamm ??i.. , "& ... it end of a wedding amfa minister's fee . !:they just lump ov<fr broomstick in Jn < dlana and trail it "ji'souI union." * .The New York., Financial Qrouicl " r- / ; now estimates the* present crop a 3vSo6j3J>0 hales* Overland and souther <, consumption are put at 300,(WM) balet j lu no ev?nt will the crop be likely" t v.,exceed 3,903,00t> bales. , . 'i, The Rome {Commercial acknowledge thjhe receipt of a mammoth lemon thn ;.vikrew in Marion county, Florida, nefa <7iQnbge lake. Jt. ?$. -12$ inches in cii i-.f&ui) fere lice, 9 inches long, and weigh <-i . * 2J pounds." < "We now burn kerosene at a cr>st pe , month of S1G.50. Before its introduc : tumour gas was $05, average. Jf w ; have found any difference at all jn tfi light, it is i:i favor 01 un- Kerosene. ' ?"5t X ) ' i V' t A, L'ongfeirov,* pYofe'-'sorship is ahou tffclH*. attached to Jiowdeii college in hon or of the poet. The endowment will b $10,000, ami that sum is now bcin: - raised by the friends of the poet snd <i the college. Thomas Mooro, the poet, stopped fo several weeks, nearly a century agr^iu house, in Norfolk, Virginia. The Juild i jgls standing, and tlve .inhabitants. c tireciCr taw ofcetebrrvMrg *?s ccnfennial The lead in lead pencils is not lead n all, though it is called black lead. Th Weight, if nothing else, tells you thai It,is a mineral called graphite?from lb <3reeW\vord to write?and is more' neai * - _ 13'" related to coal than lead. dmamental stockings for ladies is al tjie rage .now. They are. made in" erean colorj lemon,' onuige, greuu, lilac, yel low, straw, piirk, pale blue, pfcle ?reen fturple, brown, scarlet, and every imag nable shade of color, besides being in J ,iu riorn f#>?L UUVUliUUkMj The Georgia State Press Association have adopted the plan of ourassociatioi i. e , to allow its members full liberty t transact their business ailairs as the; may see; tit. This is Being adopted" b; the different State Press Association* generally; and is the only way by whicl permanency can be established. Mh A. C. Keys broughtuS a specltnei ^.tbe Cheatham cotton. J t is beautiful ]y'forrh>d,.and there caii t?e no doub that it is a superior cotton as nearly a! the form's are twins. It would be "wel it this improved seed could be more gen erally introduced into our country.?An fferson InteUiyenc.tr. Thfe wrfr between the rival towns c Barnwell and Blackville has been agaii renewed. On, the 14th Judge Mahe granted aina ndairius to'Compel the coun Cv oflfrecYs, vi*ho ha(TprevT6us?y remove* fntfthe records to Blackville, to returi to Barnwell. Whereupon the Black ville men appealed to the supreme cour Incidents frequently occur in this o ?Jjacen?counties, an account of whicl il" promptfy reported" to us, would :td< interest to obr columlis. We therefor Wile' oar friends in'the different section to drop.us Sr line, \vh^never anythinj upusuai occurs in their neighborhood. Considering the necessarily heavy ex l?en^e? of admiiustraiiofi. {and the nc cessity of realizing proniptJy of tiie at nets of Bankrupt Bank, we think" thu Jfo Trustee and his lornmmee, na> one well to get. ai much out of thcm.a fhey have. Bankrupt Estate very rare ly pay anything.?1'rue Southon. Kaolin is now shipped in large quan tites from near Graniteville to Phiiidel phi, Boston and other places, yielding i hfftttbiome profit, as we learn from th Eftgefteld Advertiser. But what a reflet' tjon/tliat. ijke.our crude cotton, itshouh he shippedfromour midst' to' be luann lectured4, ahd'tirou&ht back' and sJolcl t< dfe to lriake other people rich. The Yorkville Enquirer announce tnat John T.Grist, Esq., of that place "baa peen appointed a Special Deput; Collector of Internal Revenue, for th Third Correction District of South Car qlina, embracing the countries of Abbe 'Villeii A.'ndfertioii' .Tikeii',.OfreTfter, Edge fteM FalVlicM, G're^iiVille, .C.fiuvon'iPiexingloij, Nev'berry, Oconee, l'lckfiis? Kichlaaiii, Spartanburg, Union an< York-" "Cruiser," the celebrated horse whon John P. Rarey, the famous borse-tamei brought under control lp' 1W>? tffie - verv body else Jiad.giveii' up tlie jot vayd hrongbt from England to bis farn j|t Groveport, .0., has just died there ii tyjs 23d year'.- From ? most vieioti 'brute, he "bccme so gentle that tho per pie about the farm used to make a greo pet of .him, and his colts were noted fo their kind disposition. In accordanc with the directions of Mr. Rarev's will be .was given the kindest care in hi Like many celebrated characters, ri maturer years, who, like himself, ha >1?the callows. I'omero WCVii mruvci'w^ ? t_tiw boy.ipqrderer, lias written a liistor, of his Jjfe. Unlike, however, the othe noted criminals,Who wrote Jo excite fli wonder and admiration of posterity Potneroy has evidently taken to authoi f>hip as a tneans of saving his neck. ]{ <lenies all his previous statements, an makes himself out a very white soule little angel. We hope the OovcrnoV < Massachusetts will not he cruel enoug -to rob him of the martyr's erpwn. . . Gen. Grant's property in {he ncigli brfrhood of St. Louis is assessed at 770. The old Dent place^ which hn ?ojue into his hands, has lately risen i value by a new railroad., and is wort] $200,onh'. has received in salaric since I860, making a fair deduction fn expenses, $300,000. His two houses n Long Tiranch are good properly, and ti South ('hiciigo1 there are several va'lu.i hie a<;re* of hisnnd a paj'ing investmen in some street railroads, while he ha $ >0,030 worth of cffccts at Washigton. A daughter of Robert Dale Owen, in letter to the Post, says the cause of th calamity which has overtaken lit fathoris an overworked brain, he ha'v fng'persisted in writing in spite of hi fdiysicians warnings. She has watclie ler fatlier through all his change wit care and anxiety, and she sees no fouii Nation for the assertion that the "Kali King" aflkir is the cauge of-his insanit that it was mortifying and . vexing t hiui sa undonhtcdly true and for a woe or two it did throw a cloud over hi buoyant, hopeful teniperatement, ini that was all. ?/. / rrvio "TCnwhorrv Herald Catechism " is tlie latest thing on the subject < newspapers. Tlie question's apply l bther towns and sections than Newbei v - *?' -"Is there a burintss man in tow who does not take tlie town p>ipei Keho answers? yes, several of their Do they read it? Yes, every week Mow do they manage it? Bv borrowing What ought to be done with them Nothing in this life?in the next';-the yill reap their re\#?rd. Ifow many ii the country do me same thing? 'Lot of them. What do you think ofsucl conduet?| Webster's. Unabridged doc not contain words enough to express a: OpiniOri.'' ' ' . ? ? ' ?i,; ! 3j ihb.ii? mn iimiiii irnma i iiwiubiuw?*m 1 n? jTIto Press and Banner e| -A_bbeville, S- C. s Wednesday, July 28, 1875. [ Tie Mm of Orr's Rejr sir e IT.AR.BFST ASSEMBLY EVER EEL] * IN W ALE ALIA. ) The Kindest Feeling tin{ the Best ( r Order Prevailing. l.. The Junior had tlie pleasure of attenc ing the lie-union of Orr's Regiment i . Walhalla 011 Wednesday last, an >, would now take occasion to express h I" gratification at the enjoyments of hi trip and tho success of the celebratioi P. The largest crowd that ever assemble in Walhalla was present, variously ci i. timated from 2,000 to 0,000 person: o whilst about two hundred and fifty su: f '^toJi^hL tli-Mt battles o'er agaifi,n.bt j upon other and more peaceful fields, I s revive the .memories of dangers an privation's t-u*iluri?d' for what they b< r lieved to be l ight, and from the record ( the pKst to draw new incentives to dut -Iand to effort. e procession. i The members of the Kegimen.t fo'rn - ed a procession at Bieinau's Hotel,' an 0 marched to the spring in a neigh borin ir grove where a stand' had been erecto if for the speakers, and seats provided ft the audience. Asa matter of course was impossible to provide, seats for th 1 vast assembly, and one of the mocharacteristic features of the oecasio whs i he marked attention and in teres manifested, throughout the exercise: " and ihe good orderand quiet which wot ( maintained, even among those who ha 0 no seats and who listened for hours i the broiling sun. Col. G. McIX Mi lie; 1 tho last Colonel of the llegiment, pros - ded, and acquitted himself handsome! in introducing the various speakers, an , in performing" the ether duties of th position. . After an appropriate prayer from tli Rev. J. V. L:V\v, the t ?Ki:cirOi' WKLcoIrr; was made by Col. \V. C. Keith, long th adjutant of the Regiment, and now th , able Senator from Oconee, and was th a live red in his best style. He expresse r> his anxiety to make all feel that the; i I Did Iiwirtv irreetinsr from himself tin y this entire comMiunifyT and s^id ths * while there was a" pleasure i'T beiu 1 present, it was not one of imfininglc happiness because of those dear fact and gHlant hearts thnt had "crossed tli 1 river" and were not now with us. J * the recalling of those memories alwa.v , bring pleasant though sad recollections \ then how much more must it he so h day, on this, our first, re-union. Th gallant spirits who had gone down i the great death struggle had been et? balineo"in the he>ir!.-:of our cbrrira'les i I arm-*,- and the heart of the so.Vlier-uit 1 seen, involuntarily swells up at this n r union, v? hen" we missjthe firm grasp an - beaming eye of those who are not her :l lo-dtiv. The failure of the cause di i not render the Confederate soldier le." - valiant. J t took more com age and p: I I riotic zeal to bear the defeat which w met, and to return to our homes wit shattered ranks and broken fortune; !; than it would have required to hav i borne victorious baivners beneath tr L j nmphal arches. * Now, fince our defeat, when we hav L' laid down our arms, we are called upo to perform even a higher duty, lioi - well that duty is to te performed is fc i- each individual to answer for himsel - | We eliould now devote ail our energit i j t<> the practical duties of life, to the rc e| pairing of our broken fortunes, th s! building up of waste places, and to th -J restoring of prosperity to our derr <>1 State! That although we once fou^li j to establish a Southern Confederacy, on UlOUglllS IIIIU UWIIVO AVCIU nun w nudirections. We should now let tli * white winged banner of peace rule ovt l' us, and should seek with zeal the hone j and the perpetuation of the unioi That this meeting was in no way polit cal, but was a friendly meeting, to alloi "leach individual ^opportunity to- iti terchange the friendly greeting of foi n KjerdayS; that we may encourage eac , iother in the mote full devclopeuient r J the unlimited resources of our CoUirtn t. Col. Miller then introduced co:>. johx b. moork; - of /ftidfcrshi, v*hb' rhnde nil eToquen i, speech, and referred with pride to th organization of the ilegimeut whic ,1 took place at Sandy Springs just foui teen years ago, soon after the State ha * ^ i- - / il. | reeeiveu ine iirst shock oi war ?ju m ;1 sen-coast. He said that tlic gallant son . of the mountains responded to the ca of the sea coast with a zeal and patrio! > j ism <rX Which people might f ,j I proud'; that the regiment rushed to th |t seeiife of actioh1 and danger, and tin gja'fter remaining oir Sullivan's Islan i until the next Spring it left the soil c 11 South Carolina for the bank's of t'h r! Potomac, lie then paid a high tribut e to Col. Orr, their first honored con I j niander, and gave a short sketch of th y services of this distinguished son < ' South Carolina, in the camp and in th {Congress cf fiie Confederate State: T; sa'id'111at Ills popularity as a con il; mander was so great that this regimen y | at one time numbered over fifteen hut yjdred men, and he was forbidden' to r< r, ceive any accessions to this large nun e ber, and tha^ the number of the gallai , and heroic dead were evidence of thei -'< faithfulness at the post of honor ami ( e danger. Then the Colonel recalle il many incidents and reminiscences < t|. the command. if; ile thought it work of superrogatio h ! to enumerate the various battle licit jupop which the regiment had lough j with the varying fortunes of revci-st i- and victories. They had passed Jnt ,. i history. What we wrmt now is to maU .sj America what ii way, by restoring goo n fueling between the sections. Wu win Ii all bitter feeling forgotten and need s careful husbandry of all our inatcrfo r resources; agriculture and mechanic itshoald be fostered; and bethought tht it; ignorance and vice could not much loi t- gor rule this country, and felt that thei t' was a better day not fAr distant, s; Col. Miller said, I have the plensut to present to you one who was but I fortunate and unfortunate.. Fortunat a, in escaping the hardships of three can c' paigns by being as often severely wotim ;r,eJ, and unfortunate in the stiMcrin " which these wonnds entailed. Alio' * me to introduce to you Capt. J. S. Coll , ran, of Company li. Ii I-| COb. J AS. S. COTIIMAN'S Sl'KKClI. yi Tlie gallant Colonel whose efl'ectiv y speeches before juries have won him ? high reputation in the legal professioi lv and who has often shown his ability t s enchain the attention of popular and On'?et?; proved himself to be in his pr< j per element in addressing his lbnnc comrades in armies?the baltle-scarre veterans of many a hard fought ligli >f and in touching the sympathies of tli o vast assembly of activo veterans, 'i'li > i Colonel was as good a soldier as he is 11speaker, and that is saying a great dea Hit tiiippr-h was one of the mostelcquer > arid infective of Iris life, spirit-stirrin : and pathetic, and brought tears to e.yt unused to shed them, fie spoke as i'o '{.lows:"Itaffords 1110 great pleasure my eon s j rales t?> meet- with you once niort I, Wlieu a few wee lis ago uiy ffiehd Cani s Sullivan tirst mentioned to ttic in tn ,'j Court room at Anderson the idea of thi ire-union, uiy approval of it was'so beai e ? * * % . |ty, fhrt' I wished that T might ha ye h o the honor of suggesting it. This is t ' <Jay oT re-imionsand -of reconciliation of centennials and of semi-eentenniii 'and if tfcfs is not called the yeandf jti - ! lee, I cannot hut feel that it fesnot: j distant. I must say tho' at the outs that J. have no set speech for this oc< ?. sioii. The subject i? too vast to be d i posed of or handled in this way. It t j mutter of history not a subject fur I. i half hour's discussion and I sfiall ; empt little more than to relate toy . ja few incidents of the great strug; D , through which shoulder to shoulder ' j have passed. Fourteen years ago within catin sound of where wo now stand,'the Jti jfiment to villich we belonged ^vas or; Inized. The State had seceded, bio ! II -;..U!llr.yl ?nccinn fllliwl MVp llfll I llilll Ut'L'H ^jJlllVTVI, j'utnoivti ? .. the del age had .come. : . j. With an accord which the clanem I of some Highland chief migjit h'rt equaled but never surpassed, you i d sponded to the call of your country, is I mention the fact with'pride?pride 1: ij. abated by the results which followed [because you believed that you w< ' i right-. And proud as I am of that i d j spouse?proud as'I am of the fldeli b- with which it. was sustained for f? a long years, I am prouder still of tl high spirit which could bear withe breaking, defeat and thedisappointmc w of your hopes. It was my fortune 3, see thTee" Colonels of the ltegimeat, it the four who were killed, fall benen its flag. ? The experienced and gallant;Marsha d and the faithful LedbetteVj" both" at _ and aftertfirids when' tl >f tattered banner nor? before me, was bt tized with firq at Clmncellorsville, t ^ lamented PerHrf?that "chevalier wit out sb'dYhi"?-fell literaTly with his h'a' upon its staf. Abd last of the four'ai the'bravest of the brave, at Deep Hi i- torn, perished the intrepid liaddon. d They were by accident and with me g the distinguished dead of theHegimei d "And noisy fame is proud to clal I1' them," and what shall I say of tf h host of. uh.titled braves, who are n< e sleeping in uumarked and unkno> 't graves ou more than a score of bat n fields?onhono'red and unsung?but i unwept, Jn. many a humble honu around many a'stricken' hearthstoi "e there sits to-day the aged sire, the pr d and stay of whose declining years li u been rudely taken away; and there t f. sits the fond mother, voiceless and tei i- less in unutterable woe for the loss -- * ? ? T. I. T>a?!^V.U. , V I ner ltCUO?n Him HVl Jjcnjiiuiui huu *'! not. i . . e ] have said that the Aug now belt me was baptised with fire at Oha'nc l' lorsville. Vou will pardon nie, I kno for relating an incident which it gesls?an incident so honorable?so 1 'roicin itself-. T!:<? P.l'Ies were on t o extreme right of the Brigade?a fro e and enfilade fire was so terrific that i five right companies of thu Regime d were swept from the line, leaving I y color guard as the right of the Batt d ion?every member of which was si ii- down the last of whom as he fell plac g: the cotors against a tree, and Alfr d Ward law, tlie .first Sergeant of Comj 's ny B., seircd them and'in turn in^iai e j ly fell, pierced through the temp -1" with a'mjh'nieball. He lived for a- fo s night?lie lived to reach but never *. see his home again. Oh, devoted, fab >- ful color-iruard ! Oh, brave, blind bo i' I see before me. the familiar laces 11 Me Kirov, of Ten ell and Wiley, and o! i- el's of Conrpmiy V. Patdon rue for " lilting ?11 incident which their prcsen i* suggests as tho' it had happened yest day. Towards the close of the menu <1 ublo Friday of lid Manassas, during t c greater part of which it seemed as tl d the sun stood as still as it did for Josh on (libeon, after we had resisted six i- seven charges on our front and abt e the time that our grcllant old chief (G< h Gregg,) had iminortnli/ed himstlf ?. the sententious reply to Gen. Kill tl y "My ammunition is exhausted, l:ul i- will* hold the position with the baj net," iCtid o?ir lines were being refori c eti under thecfirection of (,'aptain Milli 11 my frieud and last regimeuta Jcomnian kv cr, I was requested by the latter to ta ?i' charge of Company P., which waswii f- out h commissioned ofllcer. They w< s about fourteen in number. On ca!!i for the ranking Sergeant, I was told'tl e they had none, nor bad they a Corp;! e even amongst them. Th5re from t d time their last tton-Com missioned ollic ^ had left them, they stood in the voluntn ' discharge of their d'uty, bearing the Ik v and burden and danger of that longd c ?fourteen heroes?fourteen living lioi Hut time would fail me as would yo patience to multiply these incidents. ( Success was not for us. Neither t i- blood of the brave and heroic dead n iV the valor of the living could reverse t i- decrees of fjtfe?ahdif from" these biti i- waters?this deafly bought qxpcrH'in h we should learn no useful lessons, ' ?' arc i.ndded of all men riwst miserable What is tlie lesson of the hour? V appealed to the sword; the decision li been against us. Stand by that dceisi i with unflinching fidelity. Jt rccpiii it1 no abate ment of your high spirit, it w e be exalted higher still. No com prom h of manhood, it is the highest exercise > it. Courage, fortitude and patience t d the highest qualities of the soul, a e the greatest of these is patience. Y s had in your great leader the highest c [i emplar of these virtues that any age L- any coup try c?cr produced. I need 11 io J name, him to any soldier of the army t? Northern Virginia. Who can 6'ver f< it get our own great Hector, permitted (1 he was by a kind Providence for o >f encouragement to survive the fall of 1 c country. Whose noble brow has cc 0 sented to death?the light of win l- eagle eye isquenched forever, and whe e manly form has sunk to rest on t >f bosom, of that foiid mother whom c served so faithfully and loved so well i. Nay, my comrades, Lee ami Jacks l- are not dead ! They sleeti. Such ne\ it die. Methinks i; see the linger of i- vanished hand pointing to us the p;i of duty?I yet hear the sound of avoi< i- that is still, saying to us his peop it Patience! Patience!! Patience! ! ! i ir vill yet be well! O'KN. M COO WAN's SPKECir. (1 . >f The General was the "big gun" the day and spoke last.- As the occasi n i was one to awaken all his ardor and 1 I r>l! 1,-K.. ??? : I IM vur;v; ??11 xr' -7 ot\ u i (rati* i cn, win; n-<?> i, t, agine the breathless suspense anil syi i? ptrChetie interest with which the am o ence'hung upon his eloquent words n ;e were lived by liis glowing periods. 1 d large Irish heart revival the varic: >t memories of common danger auvdsufl' a ing, which sent theel^ctive spark <?f *o il mon sympathy throughout the Im ;s assembly; Although the (ieiteral li it been the hero'of many a; well-plain; i- field and many a herd fought battle, .\ e he claimed no more than his proj share of honor for valor displayed e duty performed. Ho spokein substau h as follows: e Cohirrftfcf! of Orr'u Rifle Jict/ir/icut : i-; is good for us to be here ! It is now t I- [ long weary years sitiCe the surrender gI Appomattox. A decade has passed a w it is right and proper that the suiViv< of the war should occasionally have i unions such as this'. They are pleasai They are proper, and they may be ma useful. o Kit eh' meetings as the present are \v: ii; high all that is left to us. The cause I i.' wn'ich we fought?a separate govei o ment for the South?wasnot triumphal i-I Tin* ( nir?ri t inwK*i* u'linj^ Itonm >-| we marchod, went down, and in coin ?r (jnonce there is no power in existcn d; to reward the poor Coiifederaffe soldi t,1 lor iiis trials and sufferings and heroisi iCjHis condition is that of orphana* iCjThe Government for which he strn njgled cannot honor and reward wi h; pensions the Survivors, nor gather i it | the scattered deafi into cemeteries, ai g j erect over thero splendid monuments 'S; their heroism ! The Confederate de 1-; lie in lonely atifl unknown graves frn j the Rio Grande to Gettysburg?most . | without monuments to mark who , they lie, but not without love. t.'J "Sleep, angels hither from the skies! ei Therj is no holier spot of grojnd s Than where departed valor lies '-I By mourning beauty crowned." i # 'I %K ? ' - * . i - - ' ZWrfc' v A ^:*s ' ?;*1 * < %. aid Th<?;4oiIs and.sufferings nf the C'onhe fedeftile soldier were great, but they i? have none of the; rewards usually enjoyls, ed by. a patriotic citizen soldiery. On bi- the contrary their struggle was eon.sidt'ar ered rebellious, and their efforts, instead vt, of commendation and rewards, to deal serve rather that punishment which is- was thought necessary to make "treason | is.odious." I\*o public hospitals rise up! a! over the land for the purpose of earing at-]for the maimed aud disabled in the! ou war; but on all sides dan be seen heroes j rit.I with "empty sleeves," or hobbling; ive! about on one leg, actually jostling jand struggling in the dust and heat of i on i active life' for bread. Jt is a sad specta. g-jcle. T never see it without my heart" ja- being" touched. This uncared-for for-j Mil lorn condition of thn Door Confederate lr, j soldier should only bind theni'lhecloser together. It rellects back and gives an I oh increased sadness and interest to tbe| ve great struggle in which they fought with ! re- heroism and fell without dishonor! 1 My comrades, if oar condition delot prives us of all else, wb have left to us 1? at least the puro' pleasure of such- re;re unions'as this!' The heart is still un-i re- trammelled. Let u3 make the most ity of this privilege. Let us in "peace and ur quiet witb6ut malice.of hatred to any. lati hold sW'eet converse'one with another? mt tillk oV'er the pa3t with all its hopes and int fi'PtA, joys and sorrow."?recount the to -Jtorfes of the bivouc and camp fire, and of as we pass drop a tear over the sweet itb memory of some comrade whom we buried faf frOhl home, and recall the pir; long pVaVcties and bloody battles in the 2d olden time wh'en we stillered' and liunliiT gered and fought and bled together, ip- Here at least fori:'brief hour, n-T at the he parsonage of the "deserted v$irr&c,,r "The broken soldier kindly bade to stay, .Sat by the fife and talked the night ll. away ; ol" Wept o'er his wounds, or; tales of sorrow done, rit Shouldered his crutch and showed . ' how fields were won." un iat But my friends allow me to make one m* remark. .This re-union of old soldiers vi) is not intended and wo must not allow it tie to have the elfect of re-kindling again lot the old liros of strife. By no means al j? all. This meeting is only a social and ie, kindly reu'owaf of old ties, association's op and friendships." Ti is veil occasionalIy ias to recur to llrst principles?to recall the oo past and take our reckoning! It sustains nr- our self respect. of The soldier who did his duty in times ire of war wis not actuated hv niHlice, and is always ri?ady to'do his whole ?rc|duty also in times of peace. It is not el-j the spldier who has smelt gun-powder, \vf j hut the s-Jtish politician,' who wishes to ig-I perpetuate hatred and strife between ie- the parlies to the late contest. The - 1 ' ' --- i * i ? i -l Ifc I irtie soldier i* always noerai, ju.su ami i Ht!magnaniip/nijj. Jf the dink-iilties. be-| lie j tween the section's had bee* left to the! >nt .soldiers at Appomattox, the so-"al|ed ! lie 'bloody chasm" would have been cross*-] al-jed at once by an improvised pontoon' lot j bridge?the work of both armies. Wei :ed are now all one people, and we arc to ed | remain so. The fates have so decreed it, xt- jand it is the part of good sense and good : lit-! policy and humanity itselr, that we lesjshouid labor to be in fafct as we are in rt-j theory one people. i am one of tln>se| to I who believe that the line of duty is to j th-1conciliate in nil things consistent withj iy! I spirit, truth and honor. The war isl "ofIover and gentle peace returning. The h-1 time has conic when we are better un-j re-! derstood. Good'omens are in the air. j ice It is the .H'-e-on cf certcnnials.' The era er-| of good feeling is at hand'. The day is i>r- breaking. Let every one who was a; .he good soldier in the past, do his best as a 10' I good citizen in the future to create kind m.i ! !diH fi-nii'i-iml relations between the see-! on tions, and the maintenance of (hat mu-< ?utl t"?l respect, which alone can make the! mi. ' condition of flic .South as a part of the |?y I government tolerable to a prouJ And j wit! high spirited people. ; 1 | I never tf'as :r member of Orr's Rfcgi o mcnt. I knov many df 1 lie ofll^ersand I in- men. My ollicial connection1 with I lie or, Regiment. rt?mriien?cd in June, T8?ii!, at; id- Smith's farm on the ChickahoitJiny, j ke wlicit the 14th :rnd the Rifles were for h- the first time brigaded together. From' re that time forward I knew the Regiment! ng j intimately in all its history. It's best I lat record is in the ollicial reports, jnokl of; ral which hr.Ve sicver Ix-Cn published/ Iff he the loss of commanding ollleers is Any :or criterion of services and heroism', none) ,ryIcan go before theRillcis, \Vhicli lost. in! at (but tie fov/r Cohmrtx cAmnui rutin;/, viz: ay Col. Aiarshall, Col Ledocfttcr, Col. l'eris. ri? and Col. Haddoiil J'llat record! ur speaks a volume !!! I sincerely believe that the Brigade] he which, after the fall of the lamented j ior (iregg, I had the honor to command,! he has a record as glorious as that of any j ter Brigade that was ever organized. .The cc, Brigade was of "Ilill's Light Division" | vtt' ;>n mfogr;\Kp?ij-t of t he famous corps of j Stonewall Jackson until his death, and ! ^re received the last command iie ever gave j ias upon the battle Held. It is not believed i on that any similar body of men in; any -cs age Of the world ot* in any army, not cxill ceptiiig the famous ten thousand of ise Zenoption, the tenth legion of Oesar or of Napoleon's immortal army of Italy, ire ever foOght more .battles, assisted in ud gaining more victories, or suffered more ou in the same perictl. In four long bard x- years, whose summers were spfct>t in or UlMlSJIttll t 11/4ii lilioi "UK v II^IIIIU j iot Winters were passed in unremitting toil' of and suflering,Jire ftcf/iments, never liav- j jr. ing had live thousand men in their] as ranks, lost as follows; urj In battle 1,290 mety5! ii3j From disease, 1,129 " >n-| From discharges for disability 1,151: " >se j . ,sc Total, ........... 3,570 men hei Making-the startling aggregate of tnorej 1,0! than , three-fourths of their original j j number! Besides nearly every one ofi on j the survivors had been wounded once, ?er! twice or oftener; so that in the miseri-; a | hie renin a tit who folded their battle ith i flags and witnessed the "huge eclipse" i I of Appomattox, tUcrc. wvc more *>;rc/*.s! lo' | than vMs'/rtfal?sears of wOlfiuhs which! y] nau ueen received on jui me grew .JiuireI Holds of tire ?rVnnd army ot Jforth'env I j Virginia. This is the official record.The original p^ers are iiv existence, | of! and we do not shrink from a com pari-i on son with any Brigade' ir>: Che history o^ to I the wci lth m" DIXNKK.* ill- | [1 j. i At the elo!se of the speacnes, the memlid I hers of the Regrment were entertained lis | with an excellent and bountiful dinner, ?us| at which baked ham, chickens?, ducks, or-j turkeys, pies and cake were discussed, id-j whilst those not invited to the soldiers' <r(. table were provided for at the various ad carriages on the ground1. The hospitalL.j-j ity of the peojde of Walhalla on this et j occasion was unbounded", and some of ior | the citizens entertained als maiYy Quests j or; as found accommodations iit the hotel. | C'onsidorimr the lameness of the crowd, I it speaks well Jul* the community that! jj' I hey Were so well provided for.' Oil PEKKONAL. ml' ^rG had the pleasure of meeting j Messrs. Keith & Thomson, the editors; rcj of the Kcowcc Courier. The former is j an old friend of our boyhood, but is ?ue j' whom we hud not hud' the pleasure of meeting for more than twenty years, j. He isoife for whom we entertained in! for b?yhood nonc but the be?:t feelings, and j ; in Jater years our relations are ?s Cordial: j." as ever. The place of his birth has lion- j ' ored him with ollice and station, and lie! ' I is now the father of four sons and three ' J daughters. If Ji'o isn't liappy its his: own rami. The Grccnvi'le News was represented! ??' 'jy ^'r- Taylor, who took cuprous.' ' ' notes oj the events of the day. h~ The A hfacvU/c Medium was represented j by both its editors, and their readers! J, j may look for a glowing account of alii . that took place to-day; , Mr. Ja?. A. Hoyt represented the Andarnon IntcUioeticcr, and will speak for' 1 " himself. \ Most of the Abbeville men were hos-f c pitably entertained attheljieman Hotel, m On Wednesday evening we had thej pleasure of accepting the hospitality of Col. Keith, at his mansion. . An extra train was run from Bel ton on Wednesday, which brought great'i . " . . - -vr . .-.V - X. W. r.'tmVbers to (lie re-union. Mr.'and . Mrs. John H.5 CliU Chiles' Cross Itrtads, were, at tl' union. Mr. J. M. Moseley and Mr/?, of Hodges' Depot, graced the'ot'< Mrs. Itabb and Miss Nina aft Charles liabb, properly repre J)ue West. J. T. Miller, Esq., and Dr. O. P. thorn, lent dignity to the occasioi Tiie Misses jsasKin, ixiueri, win ingston and' Mrs. Ward law Ave Abbeville lady representatives. Mt. Minor, of the firm of SIT Watson, speak for (jrceiiw'dod. Cotton' Manufacturing at the; A number of our journals are'j sing at present the profit of cottor ufacttirim; at Che* South', arid j forth the superior advantages whi manufacturer here enjoys in his imity to the raw material, and cheapness of the labor he eh){5>'loy A correspondent of the London (lard, draws a comparison bctwe< profits of the manufacture in tl: sections, and eitcs a number of ft support of the conclusion above From Un reports of six of the No mills, he'finds that in a period lSfi2 to 1S71, tlic profits of rasfnr ing average about IS per cent.; an in very prosperous tirrrcs, whilst .South in a perloif of great financi ? ' - f i. v I'r-k-o *1.,. .... r. r? prcssion swine io?o, inc ^iuuis been 24 per cent. . . When tire impoverished condlt the Southern mills is considered impaired capital and worn out ma ry at thg clo.-:$' ol' the war, and forced to borrow money at" ex'oi rates of interest, and this is conl with the advantages enjoyed I Northern manufacturers, in a larj plus Capital, with improved lhafcl: and a command' of a plethoric' i market, we must in justice t:o the ern' manufacturer add largely above estimated profits. Accord the view of the Auyiista Comtih M, these superior profits will amc fifteen or twenty per cent, over enjoyed by tfie' Northern manufa The host proof of the superior cor of the Southern1 mills is found fact that they have been rumi-ing past year, do pressed thougS* lit lias been, whilst t heir Northern br have been forced tf> i .!;*o*'Im on sliort'thfte,' The causes of (be difference i set forth by tlie correspondent London journal: "Prominent among these is tl that they have cotton at their The transportation from the fc>oi say Lowell, the centre of No manufacturers, costs, for freight, commission on purchase, ] surauee. 50 c*"Us: and for exchah shipping expenses and truck* cents; in all $7.(5u. Now n bale pounds, at 1 "> cents a pound, is $( bale; aiid $7.(15 for expense's inefi to transportation' d^'ducter! is a" tion of more than 11. per cent. * ? i.- .1 f>..* 4 . capital IIIYCSICU. J >111 una in i Of the 450 pounds in a bale the w always calculated at 15 per cent., is 67.5 lbs., and this from 450leave as the bale of fibre.' Now, $7, transportation is ltt.83 per cent, whole valuf ; and this is the disi tage with which the to# ell mr tilrer begins his work. Jt cost then SI.41 a bale to get his cloth't York, the common market. .ft do Southern' manufacturer?at Ai say?Sli.41 to ship his cloth to tlx market. Jiut, ny agum r?rerri President Hiflk man's figures a bo1 find that liis market is at home; I 02 per eent. if his sales are doi while 88 are in New York. He pay the $2.44 freight dtr-. only Cent, of his cloths, while the 1 manufacturer pays his SI.41 oil his. Another point of economy Augusta manufacturer is the C labor b,e can command. He has i of strikes, as his brother in Lowt to deal with every month. Foe firewood are both cheaper, aud f of tlit latter is reuuired." Another advantage Constats i fact that the estimated cost of mi machinery at the South will not < one-half of the cost of many < New England mills. The want afr present is capital South, but this mnst he attracted vestments which promise so mucl which are now enlisting so large attention-of capitalists everywhe SfatnA tn Rvrrin! A public meeting lias been 1 London for the purpose of mishiji for erecting a" statue to (he men the most1 (Jelebrated English wri eighteenth century.- Disrteli, tl: gli?h Prime Minister, was Was j t?? join in the testimonial to one < ilred'genius and fame, and to shi superiority to the prejudices, have so Jong clouded the men Byron. An American sfdmirer poet who was* present at the ir pledged this country or one-foi ihe ten thousand dollars, whicJ proposed to raise. Says the Here "There are those who will plac ton and Wordsworth and even Sh :v higher plaue than Byron. It ni>t be profitable to enter into thi troversy. Wordsworth, Milton Shelby were then' of purer genius Byron, and* of loftier soul, comes near to the heart of Englar as Burns touches that of Sebtlau (Joethe that of Golrnany. He most English pb?t eince Shakes} the one Who is accepted by foreij tions as the best type of mode glish poetic thought. In Fran lind Lairrartine as his eommental (.iernwmy the illustrious (Joeth forms the same office; while in his life has bci-ti written by Cf We question if any writer since S pears has made tin; same impi upon American thought iii? Byro many respects JJyron is as much ican as Knglish. He appreaches nearly to that type of the Saxon acter v.vhich has developed in Ar Nor should we forget that he faile d to do justice to our eountr thhi from his pen came the mo.< (juenttribute to Wasli iifgtorr in tl glrsh tougne. ? VEHnTCT IX TJIK 'I?A It lvK11 (' After an elaborate rruument. fro toruey-General Melton, of six duMtioir, and a brief charge from Carpenter, the cane Wnsr submit the jury frtf Monday evening of tl week, who after several hcur& al rendered a verdict for the State o qOO. Two of the jury were in fi finding the whole amount eiaime the matter was finally Compromis the above basis, it is a matter of faction that the verdict was found for the smaller sum, and thnt il fixes the guilt of the del6ndant. i be hoped that this auspicious oj will encourage the prosecution of o flinders. The speech of Artorney-G( Melton in tha Parkfer Case is spot its the ablest eftbrt of his life/ > Be&ttrbf Lady Franklin. ie Re-- Tli'C foreign despatches annoui AVifis ttie de^th of Lady Jatik Franklin, 1 jkafou! eeco^d wife of Sir Johk';F^aqklih|^ d Mr. Arctic explorer, who set out; on 'th4'& ci'tifpfi _^VtY* fi-tiui;, 101 r. ?,;x? ' kf8S - ? tuiu woa UCVUI XIKJi jjaw. of.ex^pt by a few relics, found twei i. '. Xfj&flTafter by the McCIintock expc i Liv- liairr She was born in 1805, and \ re the lnjnceseventy years old. n(jr- ? H^Kdistingui:shing; trait has been cfe^O^n of thirty'years to the hud ctf hePiLusbahd. In this slie expen< SoUtll ?every farthing of her large i " ? ' tune^rand by her personal appeal^ Jiscus- duc'eS th'e expenditure of about 1 man- thnes more by the Govern menfaof E jetting" land and the United States, and by p cli Lhe' l(k and private individual*." In b prox- jJ^rnisplie'res'she elilisted ' the wai*rr in the sympathy. She never ceased to hi her heart was stilled in death. iSYari-^jcan well be imagined" with what mou m the ft?k feelings she received (vn<I Jriol ie two open the few ' relief brought buck i icts in! Ittitf before her by Capt. McC'iinto stated^ ^BslSting- of otfe or two .skulls found rthern-^"boat, a few spoons, knives/ and ot I' from' t&H?ware. Every article brought b: factur- $jnB$ir John's ships, ti:6 Erubus i d this TferraShwere collecfetl'artd'preserved at the Frapklftijtiouse, in Lincolnshire/ rJ al do- whole civltlfced world will regret > ITave death'. She has joined '.her- h baud on tire other shore:*" ion' ot * }\7< '' ; 1 .V*1 OST, on Saturday evening Jcdt chine- SMALL BRASS KEY ah being two inches Jon&.* The ftnder v/Bt bttant rewarded by rfct'iirniiVg'it to thiaottici !ranted Jl,J3'1875y the ?|TJieBoar< money OP South EQUALIZATION itionarnntto S75TILL meet in the AUDITOl those . OFFICE atr ABBEVIL cturcr. COUKT HOUbL 011 'nil Monday next, Anpst 2d. all the teirtes'tj T110 members of the Board ?ro In 'by reo aired to nrttert!. e threw J 1 vcrun ii H. it'u&eH, s thus County Auditoi of the ?3?" All applications for nbateme must be handed in by that time. le fact Suly 28, 1875, Jo-It - ith to, is Notice. . go and i kge. Ho o . o f 4o0 Mental BTJTr.Fi let lb tlie lowest bid' dedue- W ?t BROOK'S MILL on of the i^lli day of AUGUST next, :it atrte'is f,,clocli M-i itie Rebuilding of which Bridge over Cjilhoan'8 CVcck at s ?s 382.5 Aiills. Also, nt the sumo time ? Go for place' will bo let the rebuilding of the tbo Uri Igo ut John Link's, over v'vi.111" same stream. Specifications to mufae- ? ? ? .. . . rt s hiiri mat*e known on day ot lelling. J o New siierestffnl &Mder will be required Ht.s the give bond atidfe'irroty for the fait! ugiij'tu performance of the contract on n^'^o l,ar^ ^',0 ???t?ty Commissioi re? we letting tl?e brurgfe reserve A the rT) that is, to reject rtny or all hid&. mestie. By order of the Board', ROBERT JONES, Lowell 7 ll'l of Chairman to the header July 2-8,-187*5, 15-3i no lear ;11 ha" :! ? Tie Slate of. Ml Carol {.% %' ilwi pAiinf tr A'P A Vvlifitri lla i* vvruntj ui auucvaiui lis and exceed *?? Probate Oourt.>f the in the Tiios. J. "Wilson, James L. Wils 10 in- Naney E. Edwards, Benjamin i and Wilson, John T. Wilson, William w fho Wilson, George L. Wilson, Li: ^ L Wilsoft, Allen Wilson, Sarah Wil ^ ahd'Robert Wilson, Plaintiffs, against Elizabeth- J.-Tittle. Iioldin ^un Copy Stuimow.jory of iters of 'e, ^U. To the DofendentElizabeth J. Tittle . ireseni you are hereby summoned- and if kin- quired'to answer the complaint in I his action, which is filed/ in the ollite which l'ie C'lerk of the Probate CoUrt for of Sttlu ^OUIUy> 11,111 i" n't: u copy ?>i y answer to the said complaint in the s ot the office within twenty days after the i ifcelilig vice hereof, exclusive of* the day 61' si irtlv of service: and if you fail to answer , . complaint within the tinve aforesaid, plaintiffs in this action Will-apply to ' Court for thq relief demanded in e Mil- complaint. eliyon EDWARD N9BL-T2; would Plain tiflV Attorney s con- Dated July 27, 1875. 3 than Elizabeth J. Tittle, Defendant : Bvron Take notice that the Summons in I f action, of which the foregoing is a co i#*' nnrl waa *n l^? office of the Clerk ia tlip tne Probate Court at Abbeville C< )e&re? ^iOHse the. County of Abbeville, rn n<1 tiie Statc6f .South Carolina, on the ' v,, day of July, 1875. l" EDWARD NOBLE. j:, Abbeville C. H., 8. ( c perl Ji'lyaf.lSTSJWnv Spain n T - j. hakes-1 J? rCSII AiOl/ reunion ^ ,v, j?! ALTC'OER, Bfcaehed JToirrearnn A.IUCI - i J3elts, Brussels and \V; r more' White Lawns, Hats, CoVsets, li char- Hings, &c.,just arrived, at the lierica. KMI'ORIUM OF FA\SHIO> never I fJuly 21, 187cv V, and ; * it do-1 CAROLINA *3 " j MILITARY INSTUUT CHARLOTTE-. N. C. in At- Duriny (!>c Scsnion 1874-7.7 I2o Jfv'ri hours, Idtcn. Judge'Next Term begins September I5tli, IS t.wl I f\ I tuu IV : lepast 'BIHIS Institute is now fully equip] I 1 with apparatus for instructions j witli arms lor military drill. * v"3,- j The Superintendent and ProprietOl ivrtr of; assisted by an able and experrem (!, but'corns of Instructors. '? | J? or Circular, address,.? j COL. J. 1'. THOMAS, Pidis- Superintendent 1 even July 21,1875, b5-2t t thus ~ uisto ?enlng other' T^Olt all kinds of garments, tho j test styles just received, at t BneraiJ Emporium of Fashion. 11 I March 31, 1871. - - ?r "V . ( ten jffiawii n ieHt Manufacturers^, of. Cotton'Ginx] Cottoh JI'e Gin fodders, Coftdtmci satifi, Cbllou Gin Jt Material of. every description. 'Owf ni. Gins have beeh-m use thi^- yearsj4 auU j have'aii^establitihed repdtftfroTiiTor felm v plicityv Iiglit rutinjng, a^r&blltty, and1 uul foi' quality- and. quamity'ofrfait rfrock, duced. Our feeder is easily attached to in the Gin, and easily operated by any 1 j. hand of ordinary intelligence. They we the simplest and cheapest Feeder In the market and feed with more regularmd ity tlian is possible by hand, increasing at' the outturn and giving a cleaner ana ill better sample. At all Fairs where exhibited by Planters having them in her use, they have been accorded 'the highius est encomiums. Our Condensers are well made, durable and simple in ^instruction, and do'what is'reiiurred of them ?~ -? I ' M ?. nnrl ?*f?1 1* Yn O /1 / I I t \ r\ ?1 O 1 T%f\WOV I tupiuijr aim rv ifl j.w uuuivivuui jvv .. v. n is required to drive the Feeder oi' Conout denser, autf no*Grn House is compete ^ without them. We are prepared* to i- warrant, to any re 1.4 one tie extent, perfect satisfaction to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and full information furnished. Address as above, or apply -u to J. M. MATTHEWS, Ninety-Six, 3L S^C. , St,-Mary's School, RakigB," N. 0VThe sixty-seventh term of this school will open on the 2d of September and YJ continue twenty weeks. It is a school V |of the church, which seeks for HspuL * I pi Is, "first the kingdom of <Jod ami His rigfiteotaWeSs." The .tifrhop i^tia assis", R\S taut Bishop are visitors oT the school*. LK It is not only one of the oldest schools in the. South, but it is one of the most thorough, aud, considering its advantages, one of the least expensive. For circulars containing full particulars, apply to the Hector, REV. ALBERT ;rc- SMEDES, D.D., Raleigh, N. (J. Mberton's Segment Screw CO i TOH PRESS. p. Unrivaled for simplicity, speed, con. venienceand durability. Makes a 550 n lb. bale with one horse and only 18 - reuiids. Screw, 10 inches'dianveter and 10 fe?t long. For circular vith-'descriu? tion, t'esfiinoiiiafs and naines of agents j in the South, address J. M. ALBERTSON, New Loiirfofi; Ct: ' 3SF. IT1. J3uru.3aam'a Water Wheel, . Was selected, 4 years ago, and pot to rler Work in the Patent OtHce. WashingLite f ton, D. C., and has proved to be the ]2'hestv 19 sizes made. Prices lower than i.v.? I any othw lirst-elasH Wheel. Pamphlets ...free. Address >': F. BURN HAM, ^ | York, Fa. ?ij \VrcUors? i\rcw Scale Pianos l'H!!are the best nwlc-: The touch elastic, bo and u fine singing tone, powerful, pure 'lit1 and even. to Waters' Concerto Organs iful cannot be'excelled in lone or beauty; i tliey defy competition. The Conserto Stop is a line Imitation of the Human tier yojfjf.jht PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash during this month! Monthly Instalments received ; PianoS and ^-gans to Let, and Rent-Money allowed-if purchased. Second-hand Instruments at great bargains. Ayents wanted. A Jib( eral discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches,- Schools, Lodges, etc.' Spc . ciitl iricKtcemants'to'tlHi trade. Illustra ted- Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481' Broadway, jnn New-York. Box 3,507. ""$50 TO $10,000" Has been invested in Stock Privileges ill 111 I'UIU 900 cent. PROFIT, "IIow to Do It," a I'ook <>n Wall St., oil, sent free. TUMBIIIDGE & CO.,BankA. era & Brokers, 2 Wall-st., N. V. 1 DOUBLE YOUE TBASE son Druggists, Grocers hi id Dealers!- Pure China and Japan. Teas in scaled packages, screw top cans, boxes or half chests (irowers' priccs. Send for eircular. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton St., N. Y., P. O. Box 45ft). THEWEEKLY SON^r^urnns, from now to New Years, postpaid, OOcts. Address THE SUN, N.Y. Qni7'A WEE it guaranteed to Male ^// and'Female Agents, in theii 1,1s, locality. Costs NOTHING to try it. j o,- Particulars Free. P. O. VICKEliY & the Augutsa, Me. our OSYt'HOSlAN.CY, OR- SOUL laid Si CHAK.MfNG." How eiilieiCr sex may fascinate and gain the love and Llch aliections of any person they choose, the instantly. This art all can possess, free the by mMl,-lor 35 ceiUs:; together wkhar the Marriage Guide, Egyptian Orace, the Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. Address T. W.I-L LI AM- & CO., Pub's, Philadelphia; Sheriff's Sale. -hlft By L. L. Wilson, Auctioneer. py. J : of >urt in Central National Dank, ] 7th against ! J. M. MacK-ay jtnd Gorge j Execu-tion. Symniers. I EY virtue af an Execution to me directed, 1 will.sell at Hodges Depot j on TUESDAY after Sale Day in Auns gust next, being the ^'-j3d Day of August, 1875, ' | within the legal -hours, One Lot of Ca*sI tings,consisting <.i" ? I ;> Large Cast Wheels, r ! n Small Cast Wheels,' E> and One 5 inch Shaft lo feet long. cm-; : Sold as the property of J. M. MaeKay | at tlve suit of the Central National Bank. ''0,jThe above easting will be sold lor cash I subject to a freight bill. The amount >ed i will be made known on day of sale.' ind I L P. GUFFIN, is! jedj .*? A. C. Sheriff's Office, Abbeville.}# July 15th. 1875 15-21 "j*_ Medical Cartf, DRS. BECKHAM & JOHNSON have associated themselves tola-: gethe<* in' the practice of their profession^ heiand may bo found at their office fn I Lowndesviile. Tiny rr?} < ! fully ofFer their professional services U> the public'. KOBT. S. BECKHAM, M. D. J. G. JOHNSON, M. D ypril 12,1875, l-3m* BY virtue of an Order to me direc-j tfld, frj^lfo Honor T. 13, Coekfy I wilLjwtf (gMWeday in August nexf, .befbrffti^g^flgtiouAe door, at Abbe-" OneTractof Land, p&ii&i of tbe MILL TRACT,- inola- * '"""Boagi* Hill, belngibflra-ct of land and W*fll soldby Jtii?H^^0oehran to William . C. Barre'tvOT New York, Trustee,' in' " April',. loby, ana supposed, to contain in Him n itftrorrni a . - Li* 830 ACRES, rficre or less, and bounded-by lands of1 Dark! Ifannah, the "Williatns Tract, Janes' N. Cochran, and others Sold as the'property of Wm. C. Banrett, Trustee, at tho suit of James JSvGoth- * ram' * . .:- ^ ' T?ERM8.' Half of purchase money and costa-to^ be paid in Cash, Mid the other half ] upon a credit until the first day of' September, 1875, with interest fronv* date. Purchasers to haVfc* title deed' on ccfaplying with terms, and be Ictf into possession. L. P; GTTFFIN, &a\c: Sheriff's Office, July 5. 1875, 13-4t. Sheriff's Sale. ' 1 . x ' * Bp lr J"; Wllsdhi Auctioneer;- ~ Satrrvie!-Palmer, and Susan, his wife^in the matler'Of the Estate of Martha Goodwyii/W.'<&'- '* ^ against /' % James" Afc- T-rirwit, vj BY virtnoof sundry fixecations toK mo directed, I will sell at Abbe-: I I /I IT Cl 1 . J !-. A .? vino vu. ii., on oaieuay in .augaBt nexi,; withirty tile regal1 hours, tbe.foUo.wv jug property, id wit:' : ?h-:# One Tract Of Land, containing' 100 Acres, more or less; ahd'bocrnded by land* rr$* | James Britt; Jr.. Hinm>'Palifcei*, Eat*- J Win, Trutfit, aud others: 2 Mules,1 S<*r*el SCoi^s e. 1 Four Sorse Wag<ftt> \ levied on as the propertyof Jatncs- i M. Tnnvit at the suit of Samuel* \ Palmer; arid Susan, his wife, fn the" matter ?t'? the Estate of Martha* Goodvcyri;- Derry & Law, and A. J.' Clinkscalba 1 TERMS -CASH- - * A ^ B; P; GT?FFIN%, s. a-. g;Sherilf's' Office. Abbevillo, V ' . J July 6lh, 1875; 13-4t J* mwn sale. ' i By L. J, Wilson, Auctioneers-J M. L- Bonham, against' [ E^cution'.-J tf.ini'l R r!nnlr. *5 v,r' J BY virtue of an Execution t'o me~ ; directed, I will sell at Abbeville' i Court House, on Saleday in AngasV . 187-5^ vrlt'Rih the legal hours,-the fo? | lowing property, vti:' . Four Mules and One Eftse,* .. 450 Acfes of LatiC . .... more or less, and bounded by lands of. Mrs. Hearst, Fed Oooke, J. fe; rtSiberfr 5 Place, and others. Levied on as-the* property of SarttM B. Cook, at the1 <suit of M. L. Bonham. TERMS CASH. & P, GUFFltf, : ouuriii pj iiuuoriuo, ? July 6U1, 1875,13-4t ( Sheriff's Sale, 3 .... , By L. J. WILSON, Auctioneer; J. B. Cochran, et. alA . against > Execution. Sam'l W. Cochran,) Adrti'r. BY" virtue of an Execution to mo'./i directed, I wiU sell at Abboviller ^ ;Court ?kmse on Sale Day m AugoslM next, within the legal houFS,- the lowing property, viz: 400 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by Ijaod o? Jake Clamp, Rob jWinn, aud others, | the real estate of Washington S.Cochran. Levied on as the property of W. S. Cochran, dee'd, at the sui4 i / i t> r-1' i. j. , _* i i j . ij. miiirao, uiiu oiuere? TERMS CASH. L. P. GtJFFIN, S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, Abbeville,} July 6th, 1875, 13-4t j Jest Becemd * AT Cunningham& Templeton'^ Anouier i^ot or Cranbury Sauce, PineAppleSj Peaches, and Lemons . kept fresh. Jfcne31, 1*75, 12-tf ^ ^