Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Press-and Banner. ABBEVILLK, 8. C. BY HUGH WILSON. Terms?Twe Dollar* a year, in advance j or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if pay- : meat is delayed. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of One Uollar per inch for the lirst insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Greatly reduced rates will be given to those who advertise by the quarter or by the year. I All -obituary notices, tributes of respect, and other matter of a personal or private nature will lie-charged for at the usual advertising rate*. Nothing which maybe written in mali ice shall appear in these columns at any price. Our Job Department ;is well supplied with material for Job Work, anil our assortment of new job type is as good as can be found in any xsoimtry office. The IToprictor is a practical printer and will give his personal attention to this class of work. Our work compares favorably with the same class of work executed anywhere, and is always put at the lowest living rates. Wednesday, June 27,1877. No Jews Admitted in the Grand Union Hotel. Some time since Judge Hilton, agent for the widow of A. T. Stewart, gave orders to the managers of tho Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga Sorings to admit no .Tews to tins puoiic nouse. iwu news ago Joseph Scligman, si prominent banker of New York applied for board and lodging at this place, as he has done every summer for the past ten years, when the manager said to him: "Iain very sorry, Mr. Scligman, but the orders are peremptory that no Jews shall be received as guests in this house. If any were to be received, I assure you that yourself and family would be among the number. Uut the instructions aro imperative to make 110 distinctions." Mr. Scligman asked whether this rule was enforced because of any lack of propriety, or of cleanliness, or of honesty among Hebrews, to which the clerk replied: "Oh, no! by no means! Last .year's business at the Grand Union was very bad, and, as the hotel was more sought alter by Jews than by other .nationalities, Judgo Hilton ordered that! this season no Jews 1 ?c admitted. Jtle .hopes thus to obtain a large attendance oi'i .guests." This action on the part of a Northern hotel keeper shows a spirit of intolerance which should be rebuked in the strongest terms. While the law of the United States attempts to force the African cornlleld hand into our hotels, it seems strange to us that the Jewish race should be proscribed on account of their religion at a time when England has accepted a Jew as Prime Minister. Mr. Edward Lautcrbach, Mr. Joseph Seligman's lawyer, said Mr. Seligman and liis house, by dint of personal industry, great business capacity and un swerving Honesty, may nuuuui . bo termed the * foremost Jews in the United .States. Mr. Joseph Seligman was ttic President of tlio liapid Transit (,'ommission; is member of both Syndicates ; has been a leader in Republican councils; is the lirst Vice-President ol'the Union League Club; a prominent member of the Chamber of Commerce, and the President of Prof. Adler's Ethical Society, lie lias also been a member of the Board of Education, and honored in other ways, not only by his own people but by the whole community, lie was thoonly gentlemen with whom ex-President "Grant diued in this city during his recent visit, although tlooded with invitations, lie is connected with every charitable institution of almost every sect. His brother James is a director of the Fifth Avenue Temple Emanuel, and Jesse is the President of the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Society, tho largest Hebrew society in the world. Mr. Seligman possesses a university education, and studied medicine in Germany. He is a good speaker. His family isretined and cultivated. Mrs. Seligman is a quiet, unostentatious lady, well Known for her acts of chirity. Tho children have received the best education tiiat money and care could provide. One of Mr. Seligman's sons recently accomplished the remarkable feat at Columbia College of carrying otl' tho lirst prize in every stud}'. Another son belonged to -one of the victorious Columbia crews that rowed at Saratoga. Horatio Alger, _ ........, | me popuiur MWJTJ nuici nil mijs. ?>?.-><* tutor in Mr. Seligman's family, and a resident in his house for years. Several of tho hotel keepers at Long Branch have been interviewed on this .subject and it seems that there is considerable prejudice against the Israelites aunong both hotel keepers and their christian and heat hern guests. To build tho Grand Union Hotel cost ?J,(X>0,000, and accomodations are furnished here for 2,500 persons. Judge Ililton says he takes tho course he docs merely as a business transaction?not that he has 3113' objection to any particular Jew. ilany persons are indignant at tho action, while others think it matter of small concern. Tho Jews will likely withdraw their largo trade from tho house of.A. T. Stewart ?fc Co., of New York, as the con-' sequence of Hilton's action at Saratoga. A keeper of one of the largest hotels said to a Sun reporter: "Hilton's manager was right, only he made a mistake in telling Seligiflan that he couldn't take him because lie was a i Jew. 1 won't take a Jew. Their money is good enough, but if I should, I would lose all my other guests. When a Jew comes to my house I either tell him that I hain't any rooms, or elso show hiin high back rooms and charge him an enormous price lor them. That gets rid ol' them. Our best guests will not come or .stay if we have any Jews at all, and so Ave have to decide between them and the Jews. I would not hesitate to take some Jews. Mr. Seligman is a desirable guest in every way. l>ut the line must be drawn somewhere. It is not because they are Jews, but because their habits and ways are not pleasing. The hottfl keepers "don't make any war upon the Jews, but the best class of guests don't like them, and that is the reason why we can't have them. They won't go'to a hotel of their own. They want to flock in where the best people are, even though they know they are not wanted. Landlords have more trouble with them than with any other class." In an editorial the New York Jlcrald nays: An attempt to revive the old prejudices against them would bo a revolting anachronism oven in any country in Eu rope, uui iu auiciiixi, vuifiu jyuuri.' distinctions of race and religion, it teems an affront to our free and tolerant institutions, as well as to the spirit of the age. Judge lliiton could have had no conception of the potept moral and social forces which ho was unwarily defying when he gave that order to the managers of his Saratoga hoteL It was a thoughtless infringement of legal rights as well as an affront t? the sensibilities of a large, influential and respectable portion of the community. The proprietor of a hotel has not the same absolute control of his property that bolongs to the owner of a private residence. Hotel keepers are I placed by law in the same category as common carriers. They are not at liber. ty to refuse accommodation to any person who applies so long as they have" accommodations at their disposal. This law is equally obligatory on common carriers and ou innkeepers. If Sir. Vanderbilt naa airecieu nis agents to sen uu uckcis to Jews it is easy to imagine what a fcr-! mont and commotion would have been ! raised. But it would have been an act of precisely the same nature. Squeamish} and over-fastidious people might as well ; objoct to riding iu the same palace car' with a Jewish family as to board with a, Jewish family in the same hotel. A ho-, tol is a quasi public institution. The law! gives its proprietor exceptional privileges) in collecting his bills as an ciisct to the i duty it imposes on him to entertain all who come so long as his house is not full. This being a common right of all citizens ilie Civil Kiglits law enforces it under so- 1 vere penalties even in behalf of the t negroes. Can Jews bo denied rights ? which the law guarantees to Africans? If the head of the great house of Roths- ' child should happen to visit this country < during the present season he would be j excluded from the principal hotel of one of our most important watering places ' because the proprietor does not approve ' of his religion. Even the Prime Minis- i ter of England might be looked upon with suspicion by the hotel clerks, for he was born and bred a Jew, and might not happen to have in his pocket a certificate of Christian baptism?a document as im- i jportant in that evangelical institution, , j the (irand Union Hotel, as Bank of England notes to pav his bill. Wo have no doubt Judge Hilton will regret his mis- j take when he sees in what light it is viewed by the public. ; The New County. Some of our friends at Ninety Six arc urging the importance of forming a new county from portions of Laurens, Abbeville nnd Edgofleld counties, with the Court House located in that town. All subjects of public concern should bo thoroughly discussed in the newspapers in order that the general reader may be the batter able to form a correct opinion for himself. No mun will arrogate to himself the right to think for othors, and whilo the public are the Jurors to judge of the caso, they should be will ing listeners to any who may nring tacts | to thoir notieo pro or con. For these and I other reasons wo offer tho following! thoughts. While we express our own views, we will bo glad to hear from any of our friends holding opposite convicvietions. Nothing can be lost to a good causo by a littlo friendly discussion. | We cau readily see where a few indij viduals may bo benefitted, but we are at a loss to see where tho people are to be benefitted by the change. There is no disguising the fact that it takes more money to support four county governments than it takes to run three, and there is no getting around that other fact that the cost of erecting the public buildings will add largely to the taxes of the people living j within tho lines of the uew county. The 'court house and furniture at Abbeville j cost ?20,000. The Jail, we presume, coBt at least ?S,000, while the poor house and poor farm cost a handsome sum. The new county in addition to public buildings would have to build and keep up various expensive bridges across the Saluda. If it cost on the whole property of the large old county of Abbeville within a fraction of four mills to build the court house alone, is it reasonable to suppose that a court house, jail and poor house i.an be built, and poor farm purchased, i without taxing all the property in the ( small new county to something like from six to eight mills. i In addition to this tax and outlay of i public money paid into the treasury by the farmers and laboring classes, the pro- ( poso<J act ^authorizing the formation of , the new county reqnires the transfer of ( all old records to the new county. Every 1 title deed and mortgage will have to be | recordod anew, costing the owner of eve- i rv tract of land in the county $1.25 in ( cash, and the holder of mortgage deeds, ( about $1.7">, besides the trouble of attending to such transfer. All Judgments, in unit An nrn tn hn transferred. T>oes anybody suppose that the lawyers work for nothing? Are the people of Greenwood willing to ; be taxed thus at the start, with the cer- 1 tain knowledge that all future taxation will bo higher than if they remained in the old county, and retained the use of ' the old pnblie buildings ? Will the people of the neighborhoods of Phoenix and Winter Scat be willing to incur this addi~ tional expense? Will somebody be pleased to show us how tho people beyond the Saluda are to be benetitted as long as a big river rolls between them and the 1 court bouse. Wo are equally at a loss to 1 know what benefit tho pooplo living on either side of the river near Smith's bridge are to receive for the increased taxes to be levied on them. These are days of retrenchment and reform and it seems contrary to the estab- < lishod principles of economy to inaugn- 1 rate additional counties in this hour of ' our financial distress, with a full quota of ! new officers to Hvo on tho taxes drawn < from the nooDle. We are of opinion that we deceive our- 1 solves if wo think that court houses can bo built and officers maintained without a heavy expense. Except tho officers of iho new county, and perhaps some lot owners in town, wo cannot see where I anybody is to bo much benefitted. We 1 are not sure that convenient facilities for going to law is a benefit to the farmen but think tho facts will warrant the assertion that those living at tho greatest distance spend less in litigation. When mou live far from the court house they | are more disposed to compromise any littlo differences with their neighbor. i A court house is an expensive luxury i to the farmer. i The Supreme Court. By reference to an article elsewhere published in this paper it will bq seen that tho Supreme Court lias relieved Charleston and Orangeburg of Buttz, the Radical Solicitor; has remanded Petor Smith to be held under sentence of the Court of General Sessions; and has ordered tho Stato Canvassing Board? Dunn, Cardoza, Hayne, Purvis and Stone to show cause why judgment should not 1 be entered against them injthe proceedings ' against them last November. Solicitor Buttz has been a source of trouble and annoyance to the good people of the First Circuit for a long time and we congratulate tlieni on their deliv- : erance from so great a curse. Orangeburg and Charleston must elect a Democrat next time. ( It is understood that Mr. TV. St. Jullen , Jervey will be appointed Circuit Solicitor to fill the vacancy. A wiser selection could not be made. Tho case of Peter Smith, or Jew Peter, aa ' he was called here, was at ono time regarded as an important one indeed. He ] was fourd guilty of robbing Douglass & Miller's cash drawer of 8160; sentonced to the ponitontiary for fifteen years; Chamberlain, after hisj defeat, and when 1 claiming to act as Governor, issued a , pardon for Peter; Col. Parmelo, super- ( intendent of the penitentiary, refused to recognize Chamberlain's authority to par don; Jew Peter, under writ of habeas corpus, was brought before the Court, when he waa ordered to be put in jail whore he has remained until now. The Suprome Court delayed action in the case, as it involved tha question as to who was Governor?a decisision either way In Peter's case would have settled the guber- ? natorial problem aa far as the Supreme | Court was concerned. E Th0 suit against the Board of State t Canvassers will likely bring to the State Treasury the snug littlu sum of 37.500. j With these important questions golved, will anybody say that the of- ? flee . Chief or Associate J nstfce is not an t important ouo ? j c Judge J. B. Kershaw ia holding court av Edgefield. 3 Wc Need n Chnngw. Charleston, we think, should use all ler influence with the Railroad oflicials o effect a change in the schedules of the rains on the Railroads from Greenville to Charleston. The trip should be made in >ne day. As it is now, it requires twentyfour hours of actual travel to make a trip }f about two hundred and seventy miles, which is at least eigne or iuuu uuuio i*/w much. The Journal of Commerce and the News and Courier reach here at halfpast four o'clock in the afternoon of the next day after publication. This puts the Charleston papers at almost as great n distance, as far as time is concerned, as the New York papers. By tho present arrangement Charleston need not be surprised if she loses much of her trade. The business community look to the newspapers for their market and other reports, and in these days of railroads and telegraphs a newspaper two days old is behind tho times. We believe the Charleston dailies are the finest in the Southern country, and their numerous readers in this soction of the State think it little short of an outrage to have them detained sixteen hours in Columbia. The train, it seoms to us, should leave Chari-~* 1" 5" ! /> miM-ninir nnH run IVtiiAtll uax 114 bttu u<v*?..it0 ??? through to Greenville the' same night. There is no necessity for travelers waiting for the citizens of Charleston to gel their breakfast and then there is no use of the traveler being compelled to lie over at a way station, (Columbia) all night. By making this important change wo would bo brought within half the distance of Charleston, and the Charleston papers would havo three times as great a circulation as they now have in tho upcounty. "We think if the publishers would display half tho energy in having their papers delivered to their subscriber that they manifest in procuring news bj the mails ana the telegraph that the changc would be made. Make this change anc * ' 1 1? ...511 cihunrjhc ADUVVIIIO (jUUUljr aiunc T? m oiiuov. for fifty additional copies of the News anc Courier and the Journal of Commerce While the Charleston and Augusta pa> pers are the very best in the Southerr States, our people do not take as manj copies of either paper as they would ii they could get them on the evening 01 the same day that they are published This matter deserves your attention, gentlemen. If excursion trains can rur through, in a single day, why may nol other trains do the same thing? The Right to Distrain for Rent. The re-enactment of the old law giving the landlord the right to distrain for rent we believe to be unjust. We take it there is about as much obligation to pay one debl as another. For instanco, if a landlord rents land to a tenant and tho merchant r.^OTiScjlinci liim fnnrl tr? mflkft t.hfi erOI). i? thero any justice in allowing tho landlord to take possession of the whole proceeds, leaving tho merchant who furnished as necessary a commodity to mako tht srop as the landlord may have furnished, The law as it now stands, we believe tc be unconstitutional. Certain exemptions are guaranteed by that instrumenl to the poor man, which tho distrain law iocs not respect. ? Another Democratic Victory. Wo from tho innermost depths ol Dur heart congratulate the First Circuit and the County of Richland on their repent good fortune?tho first upon being relieved of an objectionable Solicitor and the latter upon hor glorious triumph in electing Crawford to the office of Probate Judge, over his opponent Warren R, Maftlmll, formerly tho Reading Clerk ol the Mackey House, by a majority of 49( votes. Well done Richland. Let thf Democrats stand together solidly and they can root out the dirty white Radicals from every County in the State. Wc are determined to hold the fort in Abbeville, even if wo havo to insult every white Radical in the County. ?? ? The Charleston Election. Yostordny an election was held for seventeen Representatives in the lowei house of the General Assembly. The whole up-country prays for Charleston's jafe deliverance from the hands of the Jespoilers who have so long run riot over the people's rights. Charleston is now the most important stronghold of the Radicals, and If the Charlestonians can [>nly rise in their might and remove the corrupt crew that have so nearly ruined Carolina's fairest city, there will go up a ijrand shout of joy from every hamlet in l?/\ Wn Knliova fhtf P.hit rl nafr*rt will do her duty. The Fence Law. This most important law Ib bolng pretty thoroughly discussed all over the State, and every shade of expression ha? been made. Whatever may be the result of the election in August we are certain that the law is a necessity, which nil will bo be bound to recognize soonei or later. We would in this State save millions of dollars in timber and labor bj adopting, the law. Let the matter be oarefully looked into, and thero will be no question as to the result. Greenville, Ala., \ June 15, 1877. / Editor of Press and Banner: Dear Sik?You have about concluded, I believe, iny "Reminiscences" of your locality during a residence ol over sixteen years, including the best and happiest days of my life, putin shape aud sent you during the last Spring and Summer?the deattng out has been your work, not mine. They were, as you know, all written within u uhrtrt. uiiqpp of timp lifMrmi 11V np.oi. w v' "V dent and prolonged by request. What was intended to embrace only a few humorous incidents to amuse, soon assumed the proportions of including grave persons and subject*?beginning in u song, ended somewhat in a sermon. I can say of what has been written, that naughthau been set down in malice, and strict regard to truth in substance and detail, as I knew or had reason to believe it, has been adhered to. I hope that I have given none pain or offense. If my reminiscences have afforded my old friends?none of whom I may ever meet again, and at most, only a few, in this life?any amusement or interest, to break the monotony aud gloom of financial depression and political misrule, I am fully repaid for ransacking the waste-basket of memory and giving them, to a limited extend the result. The labor has been small and the exercise a recreation. The past is always the Golden Age to every people, and especially now, in view of the extraordinary chauges fV/im that f\f ihn 11/(1 SnK V>na Vl?fc*V U? ^/WOW, U iUVII u?o uctu my subject. The incidents and perionu mentioned were not without mark ind interest at the times; but the :harm, if any, is mostly in the truth 10 well expressed in borrowed verse : Tis distance lends enchantment to the view, Vnd robes the mountain in its azure hue. I may, at some time, add a few others that may come to mind ; and cerainly will, if leisure and humor oin hands, give some "Alabama dots" btained in a pleasant residence of weuty-seven years. Of yours and others, truly, ?X-ABBEVILMAN, OF OVER 40 YEARS. Sletcl of'Rev. Saral BmoJi, Of the South Carolina Confercncc iff. E. Church. South. 4 Rev*. Samuel Dunwody of the S. C. Conference, was born in Chester County ] Pennsylvania, August 1st 1780, was macfe the subjoct of converting grace August 8 1802 and was admitted on trial in the S. C. Conference January, ISOfi. The territory embraced in the S. C. Conference at that time included the greater part of the States of Georgia, North and South Carolina with their principal citics. Many , unsuccessful attempts had been mado to establish a Methodist Church in the city of Savannah. Ministers of eloquence and ' zeal had been sont there, but their eft'orts had proved unavailing. Bishop Asbury, always keenly alive to the interests of tho Church, allor a careful survey of the whole field decided at the Conference of 1807 to send another minister to Savani nah. Accordingly ho selected Samuel i Dunwody as the man to lead this "forlorn hope." Undaunted by the difflcul! ties which surrounded him he entered 1 with so much zeal and energy into the i work assigned mm tuac at tno cioso 01 tho year he had tho satisfaetion of reporting 12 members received into the M. E. 1 Church. "Thus was Mr. Dunwody the i honored instrument in the hands of God . in establishing the doctrines and usages of Methodism among a people who lind 1 heretofore resisted their introduction and , who had persecuted oven to violence . their zealous advocates." The next year ho was stationed in ' Wilmington X. Carolina. Subsequently ' he tilled the stations of Charleston, > Georgetown, Camden, Wilmington, [ Fayetteville, Savannah and Augusta, ana to-aay in those cities, his memory is ' revered and his name is "as ointment poured forth." His active ministry exi tended over a period of forty years, without interruption. From that time he sustained asuperanuated relation until his death, and never in the course ol' his long i ministry did he merit or recoive censure , from his brethren. Ou tho contrary he ' stood high in their esteem and confidence ' and it was their delight to honor him. Ho was elected a delegate to the first . General Conference ever held in the i United States. It met in the city of New York in 1812. From that time he was a * member of every succeeding General I Conference during his ministry except one. In 1844 ho was a delegate to the [ Memoralle General Conference held in New York, where through the fanaticism 1 of Northern men, the M. E. Church was r rent in twain. His speech on slavery at f that Conference, was such a masterly *dcfence of our Southern Institutions that ' oven the great Dr. Darbin, one of the i most learned men in the Northern branch . of the Church, failed to answer it or to refute a single argument used in the spoooh. Slavery was defended on script' ural grounds and arguments drawn from the Bible are unanswerable. He was also a delegate to the Louisville Convention in 1845 whfre the M. E. Church South was organized. In all , these assemblages he was ever the fearless ' defender of the South and devoted to the ^ interests of Southern Methodism. ? As a scholar his attainments were great I and varied. To his English studies, he . added the Hebrew, Greek and Latin languages and attained proficiency in them. He read tho Old and New Testaments ( fluently in the original and was uevotca to the study of theso languages. His knowledge of the Bible was unsurpassed, ' for his memory was so great that he knew the sacred scriptures almost word , for word from Genesis to Revelation. He was a thorough scholar in ancient and ' modern history and "gave attendance to > reading, such as made the head wiser and . the heart better." As a christian ho wan t sincere and guileless, pure and holy in ' life and humble as a little child. A ' friend once wrote of him. "Ho was deeply versed in christian experience, and was fully able to help those, who wore passing through doubts and fears, to the attainment of a pure, settled christian , peace and love." As a friend he was over a welcome guost in thousands of; 1 homes all over the Stato. The social cir. cle was always cheered, not chilled, by his , presence, for Jus disposition was so" ge' nial, his manner so kind as to bring sun^ shine to the hearts of his friends. His i reminiscences wore so varied, his fund of . anecdotes so abundant, that his conversation never failed to give pleasure to hia ' listeners. He had peculiarities as most f great men have, but those havo been ; greatly exagerated by persons whose ( knowledge of him was superficial. In . his family circle no one was ever more 1 devoted or affoctionate. Lovo was tho law nf !ii? lifrt. ? One who was intimately acquainted with him writes as follows." "As a minister Mr. Dunwody stood in ' tl;e front runk of the Southern Methodist ministry, for nearly half a century. His preaching was remarkable for stong reasoning, close and conclusive argumentation, strengthened by scriptural . proof and fired bv a zeal and earncst. ness peculiarly his own. He was indeed a master workman "who needed not to * be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of i truth." Ho olten expressed himself as ( better qualified for the establishment and confidence of beliovers, than for the awakening of sinners. Such a remark ' we think can only be applied to the later i period of his ministry. In his earlier years, he had many seals to his apostolic commission, from the ranks of sinners in 1 all the charges he tilled, no doubtu?any Erecious souls, redeemed andsafHaby lood divine, will in the last day riso up and call him blessed. Thousands out of 1 the palo of his own church have been i edified and built up in the faith of tlio Gospel by his ministry and some of his mo3t devoted friends were ministers and members of other churches, whose religious belief differed widely from his own. At different times during his ministry be published sermons, which have been highly commended and extensively read. Those on the "mode and subjects of christian Baptism," "DomesticSlavery in the South," and the "Foreknowledge and Decrees of God," are considered by competent judges, clear, concise and forcible arguments, on the subjects of which , they treat. His friends regret that he aia not use ms pen more irequenuy, dclieving that the cause of truth and right> eousness would have been greatly advan[ ced, if he had written more extensively." Ho died in Cokesbury, S. C., July 9th, 1854. His body rests in the grave-yard at "old Tabernacle" awaiting the morning of the Resurrection, in hope of a glorious immortality. We close this imperferfect tribute to the memory of one of the greatest and best of men with an extract from a sketch of him by Bishop Wightman D. D., who is regarded as authority on : all subjects, of a mental, moral and religious nature. "'Samuel Dunwody ./as a eharactor, "such as lovers of the montal and moral "picturesque, would delight to studv and "doliveate. Few such men ever lived. "In tho tens of thousands of sermons he "has proached in all parts of South Carolina, no hearer recollects ever to have ' noticed one attempt at a figure of rhetoric or a fino sontence. For the beauti"ful he cared nothing. But for the true, "he had an intellect all vital with glow"ing sympathies. And for the true, he "had no other standard than God's word. "We doubt if the world has ever produced his parallel for deep, consummate, "allgrasping knowledge of the sacred "oracles. It haa been frequently observed of him, that if the Bible were do"stroyed, his vast memory could well"nich itsnlf renlann thn lout, trnnanro "Put him on the track of a Bible argu' "mont, call him out in tho expositsion of "a knotty point in tho theology of that blessed "book, and if human sagacity "could penetrate the matter, you miglit "count on Samuel Dunyvody going to the "bottom of the thing. "Wo once heard him preach on human "depravity and he piled up such a stupendous mass of evidence, his reasoning j "was so masterly and mighty in coin"mon sense, applied to scriptural authorities, that every thing bowed before the j "irresistible force of truth. When lie: "came at the close to present the grand "romedy, he was carried away himsolf by ' "an overpowering excitemeut, albeit not "much accustomed to the molting mood, i "The sobs and shouts of a large audience, "'responded to the tears, the thrilling ae"cents and vehement gesticulations of "the old man eloquent." "His long life, his great labors, his outi,u.<: i owiiiuiii^ ^^uiiaiii/ivn, inn oiiai ^ iiiui- ' "viduality, his identification with the i "progress of Southern Methodism, his i "fearless defence of Southern Institutions ; "on Scrlpural grounds, his purity of ' "heart and life; alFtheae demand for him ' "a Biographer. Such a character the I "world ought not willingly to let dio." ' a. < _ i The Dallas (Texas) Intelligencer warns i young mon against going to that State. ' t L A TRIP TO CAROLINA. rhc Elberton Roys Visit Abbeville for a Rase Rnll Contest and Re- ; tura with {flipped Pinions--A Good Time, ctc. From the Eibrrlon Gmatle. Last Thursday monilncr the No Nome Nine baso ball club of this town started lor Abbevillo, H. (J., to play a game of ball with the Resolute club of that city. After a ride <>f :ifl miles overmiuldy roads and through the rain Abbeville was reached about sunset, when the members of the N. N. X. were met by tho | gentlemen of the other club and assigned i places of abode (luring their slay In this de-1 llghtful town. Few of the Elberton club lind ever visited Abbeville before, and although the town Is famous for Its handsome residences and beautiful tlower gardeusand grounds, some of the boys expressed themselves as surprised and enchanted with the tasty and lovely appearance of the many beautiful res- i idences and cultivated gardens that here and there deck the city. Fears were entertained by the two clubs, ns i by nearly 11 the people, that the day on nccount of ne gloomy state of the weather would be unpropltlous for the contest. The hour for the match was appointed at four i o'clock, p. m., on Friday, ami as early as t wo In the afternoon the people began to asseml 1 on the ground, and right here, we would observe that we never saw such interest manifested by the elderly portion of the community in the game, which Is obliged to act us i an incentive to the youmr men who emcacoin the sport. At 8:30 the boys left Wier's hotel for the ground, nnd soon thereafter reached I he snot where the noble sons of Georgia and Carolina In friendly eontest were to strive lor the championship of the ball nnd lmt. The excellent brass 'mud of the city was on the field and before nnd afi. the gnmc discoursed the sweetest music to ti. -pcctutorsnnd contestants?this bund, If is i.ot, should be the prldo of Abbeville, for it Is Indeed one of the best that It has been our good fortune to listen io for some tline. On the ground, too, were Ab. bevllle's legion of fat rand eha'rniingdaughters and the Elberton boys say that they attribute their defeat, to the presence of so much dazzling beauty?that they couldn't half play for looking at the bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked beauties that were so abundant in the crowd of spectators?If there is any pith In this hypothesis the writer of this was so enchanted that he didn't know himself from an umbrella, for he never played poorer in the wholo course of his extended hase ball career. There was an exceedingly largo concourse of people on the field, and prompt ly at four o'clock* the boys began the game, and after about two hours and a quarter of spirited batting and fielding, and nlsoa goodly quantity of poor playing by the Elberton nine, the score was announced, amidst deafening applause, ltesoliite, 2S; No Namo Nine, lit. During the game u shower came up that lasted about twenty minutes, but the boys did not stop on account of it. Cheers rent the air from the excited crowd when a good play whs made, Irrespective of sides, nnd although it was but natural that Carolina should have the ascendency, not seldom did .wc hear a rousing " 'Itah for Georgia!" The boys tool; their defeat like men, and while, of course, their feelings were tinged with that disagreeable sensibility that more or less attuches to every defeat, they bore up bravely, and one of the boys spoke the sentlmentof the nine when he remarked. "Well, boys, wo are beat, but we couldn't have been outdone by a more clever set of gentlemen." Friday evening the N. N. N. were invited to a social gathering at the residence of Mr. Smith, one of Abbeville's most successful merchants, where they had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with many of the fair ladies of the city, and while it might be premature to assert it, from the way some of the boys talked, there was sad havoc made In their bosoms. However this may be, certain it is that the social was a rcuherche affair and the participants enjoyed it greatly. Never before have we seen greater hospitality dispensed with better grace than at Abbeville, and our boys are loud in their praises of the place and the people. And, now, as the two towns are not a world apart, and there seems to have been such a promising way opened up for the enjoyment of social intercourse. It is to be hoped that, the opportunity will be embraced to cultivate and develop the growing congeniality. The Abbeville club will visit Kinerton before long, when we trust that our boys will liable to render their stay us pleasant as was their sojourn across the Savannah, anil also that hlberton niny regain her lost laurels. While In Abbeville, jour reporter stopped at Wler'g Central hotel, and received all the care and attention that such clever and genmanly proprietors as the Messrs. Wler, (father anu son) are capable of {jiving to their guests. We also made a visit to the sanctum of the congenial and able editor of the iVr.wr mid liunm-r, Mr. Hugh Wilson, who handles the scissors with remarkable dexterity, and wields a fluent pen, which is obvious front tlio excellent paper he weekly grinds out, and which Is a welcome visitor to this ollic*. The only objection we eould liiul with him was that several summers have passed over his boad, and as yet no sllvcry-loncd female, lady calls him darling. However, lie may have done his part and Is not so much to blame after all. Long may he flourish! We had the pleasure likewise of meeting the Junior editor of the Medium, Captain Hemphill, who Is also a clever gentleman, and a sound Journalist?making a good paper for his people. He Is also a single pink, nut on every feature beamed evidences of a hope that might dawn In the not distant future. Success, young man. The crops along the road to and from Abbeville wore In a flourishing condition. The gleaners were harvesting the wheat crop which wns good, the corn was growing at a n nlrl rntn uiw) wliut I i f t 1 n<it f < tl 1 YTl? tCiltV Mil the Carolina side appeared to he doing well. The Industries of this State has evidently gained new Impetus from the inauguration of Democratic rule, and in a few year* will agulu blossom and bloom us the rose. Vivo la Carolina! Democratic Economr and Hepublican Extravagance. During the winter of 1S75-K a strenuous effort was made by the Republicans to reduce expenditures, so that their party might have practical reforms to point to when the State canvass of 1X70 began. In comparing, therefore, the Republican appropriations for the fiscal year 1K75-0 with the Democratic appropriations for the llscal year 1S70-77, the advantage la given the Kepubllcaus in selecting the year in which their appropriations were put at what they regarded as tlie lowest possible figure. It will oe seen, however, by an examination ol the subjoined table that, exclusive of interest, the appropriations for the current year, undor Democratic rule, less than In the last year of the Chainberjaln administration. 1875-76 11*76-77. Salaries $171,950 Slil.'vV) Salaries, deficiencies 50,0i)t> Contingent Funds 0,100 17,oil) Penitentiary 40,0iX) SjW Lunutlc Asylum lo.ouo J,j00 Orphan'Asylum 65,000 50,000 Deaf and Dumb Asylum 5,'KW Catawba Indians K00 800 8. C. Unlvorslty 43.400 1,500 Normal School J5,000 Agricultural College 10,000 7,500 T>..I.II? u-w.ti,, rjiiwia infUMi Public Schools 250.000 100,000 General Assembly 110,000 100,500 General Assembly deficiencies 10,000 Sundries 35,705 O.IK'J Totals 5842,055 *515,OtM No account has been taken of the Interest on the public debt, ns In both years a sum sufficient was appropriated. In salaries the reduction Is marked. The saving there Is over ?50,000. There Is nn Increase In the contingent funds, consequent upon the unsettled condition of the government earlier In the year, and the necessity of providing for the expenses of litization in the Attorney General's olTlce. Tne public institutions have enough for their actual wants, and no more. The Deaf and Dumb Asylum is provided for ; and so is the Interest on the State bonds purchased with funds belonging to the Agricultural College. For the University and the Normal School only enough money was appropriated to keep the buildings in order. These eleemosynary, rather than educational, institutions will be thoroughly reorganized next winter. The public schools get $100,000, and the poll tax, which is expected to realize SI00,000 more. The S'JOO.OOO will be sufficient, itis believed, to keep the schools in operation until October, In counties where tne schools have incurred no indebtedness. For public printing the appropriation is reduced to S10,000. Not long ago thfe amount paid out, in one year, for printing was over 5300,000. The expenses of the General Assembly are reduced from SUO.OOO to 8100.500. and the reduction would have been greater but for the tenacity of the high-priced Senators. Figures arc deeply Interesting to tax payers when they show now the public money has been saved; anil by such figures the people Judge of the fidelity of tlieir servants. The Democracy have made a cheering beginning and they will gather encouragement to ro-j trench still further while conferring with i their constituents this summer.?Scwa uxil Courier. Cotton Circular. Liverpool, Juno 12.?Tho Cotton Broker's circular Havs: There was active do-; rnand last Friday, resulting in considerable businoss, with sotno Htivan.ee in prices. The market has since been quiet, tho tendency being in buyer's favor. The quotations of Thursdaj' last aro generally resumed. American was in strong demand on Friday and Saturday, and advanced l-l(id., but since then with less activity current grades have decllnoo id., and last week's quotations aru partially lowered 1-lUd. For Sea Island there has been small inquiry and prices aro unchanged. The week opened with a largo business in futures at hardening prices, out since ."Saturday transactions have been limited. The "market closes very cjuiet but steady. Comparative Cotton Statemen. New York, June 22.?Net receipts nt all United Status ports during tho weok 3,615; HHino week last year 10,(111; total to date 3,907,813; same dato last year 1,048,31)8. Exports lor the week 25,905; wme week last year 47,l'.i0; total to date 2,031,4gl; same dato last year 3,060,358. Stock at all United StateH Ports 282,229; mine time last year 320, 883; at all intori?r town (tiuliua omitted) 25,631; same ilrao laat year 39,381; at Liverpool 1,030,>00; same time last year 1,012,000; Arnerc,an afloat for Great Britain 108,000; huiuo ;imo last year ) 10,o00. m The American People. No people in tho world sullor sis much ivith Dyspepsia;w Americans. Although years of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain .and sure remedy for this disease and ils cfleets, such as - f- -.1. rr .">l)Ur moilMiru, Jluau-imni, Sick Hpadacho, C'ostiveness, palpitation of tlic IJqart, Liver Complaint, coming lip of the l'ood, low spirits, general debility, etc., yet since the introduction of Green's August Flower we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately relieved 30,0(10 dozen sold last year without one cast! of failure reported. Go to your Druggist XV. T. Penney and get a sample Rottle tor 10 cents ami try it. Two (loses will relieve you. Regular size 7."> cents. TUTrSjiLLS A Noted Divine says They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr.Ti/tt:?Dear Sir: For tm y?ars 1 have been Amarljrto Dyspepsia, Constipation,and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me : I used in cm (lint with little Iftith). 1 ut;i now a well man, have good appetito, digestion perfect, rcgnlnrs'ools, piles ({one, and I luive gained forty pounds solid tlesh. Tliev are wor'b their weight in'gold. RhV. R. L. SIMfbON, Louisville, Ky. ! fiiwrin rvi I Tntt has been en* ! i UTT O PILLS B-'KC'I i" tlie practice ot medicine thirty years, and | CUKE 8ICIt_HEAD- foralouglimewasdenion. ACE IS. Klr.ttnr < (" anatomy in the ' . - . _ Medical College (it GeorTUTT'S PiLLS sSiSfMSSSiSa! CURE DYSPEPSIA. I tec that they are prepared i on M.icn(itic principles, TISTT'O (I'M ' and are free from til TUT1 'S PtLL?i qnarkcry. I le lias yncceded in CURECOI7STIPATIQN ; jujuhinjuw in them the _ heretoioie antagonistic TUlT'S PiLLS tgfcg&ZXfc CURE FILES. I iymfiionie. ?? ??? - 'I hcir i'ist apparent efTJiYTS^ CI! 5 C !cCt is lo il"'r':';ifc t!,c !lP: jull vj | ttlw peutc bycauaiiisr the 1o?kI in properly assimilate. CURE FEVER AND Tims the svstein is nonr AUUK- i-hi.it, and by their tonic vstT-sl g\ rv? I ^ action on the digestive or ?y ps pjHSi gn,is, regular and hvallln ' w ! evacuations utt? produced, TURB BILIOUS COLIC ; The rapidity with whieii fitrron* tak' on fKTTC P:3 II $ i 11 I I \J t^ UW >! I.llft ) ? !>, UHE K1DMJ.T COM- atlajiljuihlj I'LAII.T, to nourish the roily, and ' hence theircflkary In cur HHPS PillS ii'U ot the muscles. s l?itr UF.E TCHPID LIVEIi iri; hncss of the liver " ' "1"" chronic co:islip;ition, am mniiiir hea'th pud si tinjft'i to the system. Sr!? where. Oinee, 35 Mil ray Street, New Yor!?, flwwagn'. ft mmm a? sctsKcs. p ;,J Cray Ilair c.in he c'mn^cd to a jj plossv hl.ick hy a ?ini?!o application of gj : Dr.Tu'TT's Hair Dye. It acw like tmitjic, jjS W and is wamntcd as harmless; as water. Ea JjiJ Frice $ix?i. Office ^5 Murray St., ?? i!A7 SS f UEEN'S 0-ELiSHT' 'lead fii? RRS5Sfj2 !t is a | l.i:;t that jrn.ws in the I Jlh, and is spe '!y adapt 1 i u> the cr.rc ol disea.-'-sol that climate r>"IM np?fimn rfVSlSKfc'iS . .; iiU'.e inm !be 1.1-nd, e*pel ifi^ ail >crnf ri.iir, ri:em:i.!i:e i:!??cti"?u>. Alone I a r. if ?.? ::ir-r.:!;? . I r.i \v!:u.i tnuilnaed wit! .rsapaulla, Yiliuw iiot K,:ii;<t oiher herbs, it le.rin: 3r. Tilt's SarsapariUa and Queen's Delight, o O 7 *!i e riost pnwiriul purifier known <? u'edira ienet lor t.'.e t.reofold i;k< r .?ii-c:i>- ?l joints lou ;-tii.ir:ri'< iron: themrs.?*nt in.s:r.;s. :i'>m esse.-. >!:is isen-es, drop-v. l.i.tn-y e\il cll'ects ot -rrt l practi is, dx.rdi red liYcrnnd spleen. Its ;:s< 'ren:{ti:ens tliu nrrv<i::<: :y.u-m imparls :i fair com iiexiou, hiii! builds up !!' < bodv '.villi ' .. HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.c ' As :n( antidote Ik s.vj?htli?ic pdisort it is stniii^lj - o>imn?nded. J !iiniir*'iK ot ntscAol thewmst up! lave been radically cu'ed l>v it. feeing purely etahlc its continued lists will do no harm. The besl time '.o take it is during the summer and fall; ami instead of debility, headache, lever and ague, yon will enjoy robust health. Sold by 'all <!rucr;ri?ts. j Price, fi.bo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New rork. | M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIM Goldsmith & Kind, ! Founders And Machinist! (PHU5XIX 1HOX WORKS), rOHJMJilA. s. c. | Manufacturers of Steam Unpfiiips of al sizes: lforse powers, Cimilar ami Mule; Saw Mills, (irist ami Sugar Cane Mill* I b'lrvnr Mills. Ornamental 11ouseandStor Fronts, Iron Railinjss, Agricultural Tin piements, etc. Brass and Iron C'rt-^tilit* of all kinds made to order on short notice and on the* most reasonable teYnis. Alsc manufacturers of Cotton Presses. Wade Hampton Collar. BOX worth the mo-ney at tin CASH HOUSE. T. P. CJUARLES, Agent. April 4, 1S77. ;Something nice for roy: I suits, cheap for cash at The Cash House. T. P. QUARLKS, Agent. April 4, 1S77NESV STOCK SPR1NG CLOTH i"? to arrive this week :it CCNJilNUJlAM TrJAl 1 LilviOjS i March 21, 1877, tf. Safes. in?2i SIDEBOARD AND M.V g jni S A FEB, just to linn d at J. 1). CHALMERS <fc CO. Oct. 25, 1870, tf JUST RECEIVED AT CTX N1NGHAM & TEMl'M'TON'i 40 pieces Spring Prints, Bleached am Brown Cotton. March 21, 1877. A Strictly A. BE^ BEST RES lo notify his friends tlw sinews on :i strictly CASH Isnall prolit. lli.s stock will consist in :Bry Goods, Clothing, Groeke FLOUR, BACON, LARD, CC corr | T also have on Hand a. Fine Sto | WHTSKEYS, COGNAC, PEACH 1SHERRY, MADEIRA, POUT. J WINES, anil a Good Stock of ALE T will make it to the advantage of j and Prices. April IS, 1S77. tf. L. S) House, Sigi PAI IV ABBEVJ GRAINING, Marhlinjr, Paper-Hn Tin and Wood. tv^y-special a 1-l.illt, n Mil 1 ^ W'n 1 I i it iva fi. A I I W I wnwiiiiifto, *>-1/ -mn i. April IS, 1877. Sin. DtTH D. D J?! jST rJ ABBEYI OFFICE OVER TI p',. : , l 8 T.m,- LI ini i L._ -.'i. . '' ' " " ' "**^3 Groceries, Groceries. ' 8 lbs Coffee Sugar for $1.00. 3A auil 4 lbs Coffee for $1.00. ll and 12 lbs Rice for ?1.00. 3 lbs Can Tomatoes, $2.flo dozen. 1 lb Can Salmond, S2.87.V do/en. 1 lb Can Oysters, 1.40 dozen. .A.uamauime uanuies, zu cents. Cheese, 20 cents. Soda Crackers, 12.} cents. Lemon and other Sweet cakes, 20c. Fresh lot of Family Flour just received?and cheat) for the cash at it. M. IfADDON & CO.'S. April 11, 1877. ' To the Ladies. ii HEX you visit Abbeville be sure V and call at No. 2 Granite Range and be convinced that oue stock of millinery was never larger and at more satisfactory prices. Mrer Maggie Sassard's Jong experience and cultivated taste is a guarantee that you will be pleased. Respectfully, MRS. M. M. WHITE. April 11, 1877. niuiRii&mn AAA liUiMmNbHAIYI AND TEMPLETQN i RE (Constantly Adding to Their /V Already Varied Stock of Generj al Merchandise, They Receive this Week SUGAR, | COFFEE, CANNNED GOODS Of all Kinds. And next week, a full line of ! DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes. Nov. 22, 1870, tf " STEAM 1 Planing Mill, COLUMBIA. S. C. i F.W. WING, Proprietor MAXTTlFACflTBER of Snsh, Winds, Doors, Window ainl Door Frames. Inside Pivot Ulinds and Shutters. Pilasters, Mantelpieces, | Moldinprs, I'rackets, Handrails, Ncwelu, UalE usiers, Scroll Work of all Description. All Work Guaranteed a No. 1. _Fel). 2S, 2?3"UL:r?l?. t. ; No Mora Bald Heads, OX rccepton of One' Dollar, I will s<*nd an infallible receipt to prevent, the hair from failing out, and mvvn restore the hair on linld heads, if the person is not too ^ld to euro whether he has any hair or not. No chemical compound, no druggist's hill, but a simple , remedy at the hand of any one. Address No 10, and Box 10, Due West, 8. C. _ilarch Si, 1877. CARPENTRY. The undersigned Iiorebv gives noticv r that hois prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter's Work and I Building:. He also repairs Cotton Gins, Thrashers and Fans. A full supply of Gin Material " always on hand. Farmers are requested <> to bring their Gins up early in the season to allow time to have theni properly propared. c: Also A pent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, the Brooks Cotton l'ress, and all kinds of Rubber and Leather Belting. I D. B. SMITH, '?. Abbeville C. IT., S. C. ( I TIM Piefant Maifactiirinir Co, I' MA N U FA (TUR KK8 OK ? ' ' SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, * ! MILLS AT PIEDMONT, S. C. II. P. 1IAMMKTT, Pres't and Ties n Post Ollice address?Greenville, S. C. c HAMLIN UK ATT IE, Seeretar Post Ollice address?Greenville, 8. C ROYAL KALLOCK, S n peri n tend c Post OtT'we address?Greenville, S. n Jan. 17, 1877. (Sni. li?b5! ,!osom I H v V"3 y and niamsutta Homespun shirrs at CUNNINGHAM & TEM PL ETON'S at $1.00 apiece. | March 21, 1877, tf. I Mattrasses. - ! A NEW and Splendid lot CURL" a ed hair mattr asses. ! J. D. CHALMERS & CO. 5 i 0?t. 2), 1S7G, tf ALSTGSTHQUSE. '' 1877. Tlie Misses Cater. EXPRESS thanks lor past patronage and solicit a continuance of J the same for the present year. Roth Regular and Transient Boarders will be accommodated. Jan. 3. 1S77. Cash House. GLUES T it ho has detennined to conduct his hu l.SIS and will dispose liis goods with a ; part of , Shoes, Boots, Eats, ry, &e., >RN, GRIST, : EE, &c. OK of LTQUORS, COI IN AND RYE VNI) Al'i'Jili JUtANDY. N. IS. HUM, MALL AG A AND SCUPPLllNONU \NL) LAO ICR. )ua-h;ibcrs to call and examine my stock u Bequest m i t h, | a and Fresco r "Z" S3 2=L , LLE, S. C. nrrinir T'ti Icimii i n! n ir f.'ililinv nn (".'Ifl's'; I I lent inn paid to Frescoinvj of Churches, OKK WARRANTED. I WILSON,- ! pist, ;! 3L.Xj.es, s* o.!i ie post office \ v. : 1877 1877' rsHH-W 111?. No. 2 White's Block. McDonald&Co Save Just. Received a New and Fresh Stock OF General Merchandise, Which They Will Sell at the Lowest Figures FOR CASH ONLY. THANKING my friends and customers for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the late lirm of McDouald & Haddon, I would respectfully solicit a share of the same at the above well known stand. Don't forget where I am and by all means remember the place where you can buy the best, and most goods, for the least money. No. 2 White's Block. W. T. McDONALD. & Co. April 4, 1S77. 10// 10// MW? GOODS A.t Tlx? Emporium Of Fashion. OUR numerous customers in this County and surrounding, are respectfully informed that we are now offering one of the Largest and most Attractive Stocks of Millinery lo be found in the up country, also all the latest novelties in Fancy Dry Goods at prices defying competition any any where, and oil we ask for is an inspection to convince. Samples of any kind of gooils sent free. Express paid on all orders amounting to five dollars or over. IlespetUully, JAS. A. BOWIE, Agent, Emporium of Fashion. April 11,1877. EM Kew Opening OF A FULL STOCK- OF I Spf and Seem Gocfls, I WHICH has Lcen selected with 9H Great care, consisting of Dry 9G Goods, Heady Made Clothing, Gentle- HI men's furnishing goods, Hats, Boots, flfl Shoes, Hardware, Groceries of all kinds. Tobacco, Cigars, Trunks, Ya- HE Uses, &c., &t\, at prices (hat will coin- 'HA [ are favorablyyitn Augusta and Co- Mj luiubia house#. All I ask is a call BB front one and all, and satisfaction HH guaranteed. BH j)ont forget the place at "P. liosenberg's. M Granite Range, Abbeville, S. C. H April-1,1877. tf. Hh to U TmM fi Hn B V.I UUl Xkl AJUiUWUiU VA Vru? JBH Forest City Foundry Machine Works. H am Augusta, Ga. H Agents for the vardike h AND MARMOX jPlantatiou Hfl Corn and Wheat Mills cheap durable HH and good griuders. Call and sec one running at our works. Price $85 and up. Send for circular. H Unmi> oo ierr tr I i |The Columbia Register, H | BY HOYT, EMLYN, & MoDANIEL H James A. Hoyt, Editor. |IHj THE DAILY REGISTER contains tho W latest news of tho day. ull commercial, politj 1ml anil other matter Rent by telegraph, full local reports, editorial* upon all current topic, ainl (Jravac and Auriciiltvral Departments. Tho Daily has a i-lrequisition extending to all j^BH parts of the State, is circulated in nearly evcry State in the I'nion, and Is constantly in creasing; therefore,as an advertising medi| um it cannot be surpassed. i The Trl-Weekly Register Is issued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, Hn ; and contains all the news of two days in 0110 HB Issue, m|H The Weekly Register is an eight pa^e pa- H| per, containing l'orty-KijUt Columns, eni- Qj^n bracing the cream of the news of er.ch week. HQ This paper Is within the reach of every HH| family, and we are pleased to state the fact. that its large circulation is rapidly extend t??nf/hi' f&tii,' I lit; III'KIMIU w .... v,..,.... ... Grunge, and all matters of Interest to the I'atrons of Husbandry will lie treated in their appropriate department. Tiic Agricultural and France articles will appear in each of onr publications?Daily, Tri-Weekly and IHI TEKMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. |^B| Daily Register.?One Year ?7.<J0; Six IBB months ?3.->0; Three Months $1.73. B^B Trl-Weekiy Register.?One Year MOO; Six Months S'-.-i": Throe Months Sl.:5. ^BH Weekly Register.?One Year 52.00; Six Bl Months tfl.uti; Three Months .jO. joji printing. The best and cheapest Book and Joh Printins. of every description, promptly 'in d satisfaetoriiy executed at the Register Old ee. Rh?B .-1.7 kiwis of J.nw on huntl, which icr ^^^B will .irlt at Hit lowestprint. HD JAMES A. IIOYT, JT. N. KMLYN, BBI W. 15. McDANIEL, Proprietors and Publishers. |DH AuTjlication for Charter. ivtoTI'K ix hereby jrlven that thirty da ys af- |H^H ll ter date application will he made tu th?H| lerk of the Court, to charter tin* l?or.ald.sk ill,: HnptNt church under an act of the Uen- IMH r.Assembly, entitled, "An act to provide for ^rantiii'.' certnin charters" approved, Februury it', 1;C(. liy order of the cnureh. G. B. RKID, HB A. M. Do lis ON, " . . /