Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner. By UUtill WILSON &W.U.BENET ?W . A . .-tf "Wednesday, July 30,1879. Cokwbury District' Conference. The Methodist District Conference for CoIrtsbUry District \VAs held atCokesbu rv oh the 24th, 25th ami lHUh of July. Tht* Cobferfciire Was organized \vith the Hew J. P. Fritchard, Presiding Klder, in the chair. Itev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the church at Newberry, was elected Secretary, and Thos. S. Moorman. of Newberry, assistant secretary. The sessions ot the confereneo were from nine to eleven in the morning and front Four to six ih the afternoon. Divine services weie held at eleven o'clock each morning and again at night. The opening sermon was preached by fcev. J. D. Sinimcns, of Abbeville, on the text, "Jesus saith to Simon I'eter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? lie saith unto Him, Yea, Lord, thou knowest that I love thoe. He saith unto him, Feed my Thursday and a part of Friday wore taken up in receiving reports from the different charges in tho District. The ministers generally reported tlio spiritual#condition of their churches good, and a few of them seemed much encouraged by the success which has attended their labors during the year. Tho financial reports were very fair, fully as good as could bo expected at this time of the year, some of the churches having rasied one half of their assessment, and most of them reporting that they expected to pay up in full. Among tho visitors present, were J. H? Carlisle, L. L. 1)., President of Wofford College, Rev. Mr. Dixon, Professor in the Columbia Femalo College and Rev? Sidi H. Brown, of Columbia, editor of the Christian Neighbor. Bishop Wight man arrived on Friday morning, took the chair, and presided over the conference from that time until it adjourned. Tho order of business for Friday afternoon was the election of delegates to the annual Conference, which meets ih Charleston in December next. The delegates elected are, J. Fuller Lyon of Abbeville, Mr. M. M. Boyd, of Newberry, Dr. B. C. Hart, of Cokosbury* And Mr. Lanior, of North Edgefield Circuit. Thesubjectof education was taken up Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The pastor of tho churchy at Cokesbury announced that it had been determined that this occasion should tako the place of tho mass meeting which was to be held at Cokesbury, in the interest of Wofford College, pursuant to tho order of the last annual Conference, directing maws meetings to be held in each Circuit and station at some timo during the year, and that a collection would be taken up for that purpose. Prof. Dixon of the Columbia Fomale College delivered a short address setting forth the claims of that institution upon the people of the Methodist church. He did not ask for any pecuniary aid, but reported tho College as not only self-sus taining but making some payments upon an old debt against the institution. Judging from the report made the college seems to bo doing a good work and richly deserves to be patronized. Dr. Carlislo was next introduced and spoke for an hour on the subject of education in general, stating in tho beginning of his speech that he did not intend to ask any one to give money to the college he represents. The Conference could do as they pleased. "We cannot attempt to give any idea of his specch, for that would be impossible. The entire audiencc seemed to be delighted with it, some pronounced it tho graudest onAAnK l?o/1 ftvfti? honrtl D|/VWU VUVJ *1MV? V V V? uvmui j After the speaking was overacollecti?n was taken up for Wofford College and about $165 were realized. One of the most interesting features of the meeting was an address delivered on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Samuel Leard, on the "Early History of Methodism in Abbeville county." The speaker began with the first appearance of Methodists in the county, we think a few years before the beginning of this century, and came down to about the year 1835. The address was full of interesting and useful information, not only to Methodists, but to all others who feel an interest in the glorious past of our county, | and of eloquent tributes to the labors and self-sacrifice of the men who in those early times, did so much for the cause of civilization and Christianity. At eleven o'clock on Sunday morning Bishop Wightman preached an eloquent and effective sermon on the test, "That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world," * Philippians II: 15. Sunday afternoon there was a meeting of the "Woman's Missionary Society." Addressees were delivered by Bishop \Vightman and Rev. J. W. Kelly and reports of the work of the society in this State and throughout the South were read. This society 6eems to be doing a pood work already, and is destined to take a prominent place in the missionary work, notwithstanding the prejudice which many felt against it whon lirst organized. The meeting on the whole, was a de lightful ooeasion. The Ookosbury people Hilly maintained their well known reputation for hospitality, and did all that ocrnld be done for the comfort and enjoyment of the delegates and visitors. Giving Alms to Jeff Davis. Soon after the war the women of the country seemed t o run crazy about Jeff Davis' financial affairs, and many of them contribute of their scanty means to enrich the man who never knew what it was to want for the luxuries of life. For our own part we think Jeff Davis lowered tho dignity of a great chieftain in accepting alms, from tile poor and suffering people of i;he country. Recently a wealthy female friend disregarding the great suffering among her sex in the ycl low fevor stricken section, wmcu a largo estate to Jeff Davis, and we have no doubt the chivalrous Southron will take for his own use that which more properly and more justly belonged to the relatives of the deeeasod female, whose mind judging from her act, may have been diseased. The great leader of a ^reat people should refuse any such contributions. Jeff Davis to-day is worth ten times as much money as any of the women who contributed sinoe the war, their one dollar to mate him rich. We trust for the pride of the Southern people that these contributions by the poor will cease. Jeff Davia is in no need of any of the luxuries of life, but, like Grant he always seems willing to receive from whatever source. Sherman's Speech. Last week at Portland, Maine, Secreta<1 ry of the Treasury John Sherman delivered a great speech on the financial question of the country, and sounds the lcey note of the Republican campaign of ttvSO. it <m able document and should be road by every American citizen. Believing this, we hope to present it to our readers at some future day. The Abbeville Pre*s and Banner enters a protest against writers filling their articles with references to chapters, verm* and books in the Bible, and Insists that hereafter they must supply the full quotation, or their articles will be rejected, as it will not bore the rcades to hunt out the references. This Is a sensible Idea, and If applicable to secular newspapers, where Biblical quotations are none too frequent, how much more pertinent to the case of h religious Journal t?Baptist Courier. Teachers* Institute. j The Abbeville Tcachers' Institute \vi 11 j | hold its first annual Convention in the ^ j Court House to-morrow jmd Friday, ">!st j i July and 1st August. The public arc j cordially invited to attend, and as all are; ) interested in education, all should attend, jlf we mistake not, one of the main purposes of the Institute is to stir up .public interest in educational matters and to creato a sound and wholesome i public opinion on the sul>icct of schools ! and schoolmasters. The subjects to be I discussed and the distinguished educatj oVsvhosen to deliver the addresses arcjr sufficient to convince any one that it will j" I be worth his while to attend the meet- fings. } It is especially hoped that tho ladies H will turn out in large numbers; not sim- t! plv the teachers, but the mothers and }' 11 sisters of the school-children, and the school-children themselves. A paper isjjj to be read by an accomplished lady, ajil member ol' the Institute, and we are sure ? that Abbeville town and county will a give the fair essayist a1 llattering rcceptioin '! ' . U The following is the order of business: THURSDAY, ;;iST JI'LY-JKIKMMI. The Institute will meet at 1<> o'clock. Business meeting for consideration and adoption of part of the Constitution, ami tl for enrollment of members. JJ Introductory address by the President, a Ilcv. W. M. Gricr, I). 1)., lOrskinu College. Recess till 2 p. m. ? AKTKRXOOX. Address by l'rof. il. T. Morton, of j"' Greenville, 011 Graded School System. ^ Followed b\* discussion. Paper on Normal School System by j Kev. J. I. Bonnor, D. 1). Followed by > discussion. o FRIDAY, 1ST AUGUST?MORXIXO. t ll Address by Maj. Hugh S. Thompson, t State Superintendent of Education. j,' Paper on Mixed Schools by Mr. S. J. ii Graham, High School, Abbeville. Fol- j' lowed by discussion. ii Paper 011 Teacher's Salaries, by Prof. " Wm. Hood, Krskino College. Followed 11 by discussion. g AFTERNOON. J,1 Paper on School Management, Methods < of Instruction and Discipline, by Miss J,1 M. Bright, Greenwood Female Aeade- ] my. Followed by discussion. Paper 011 the Public School System of f1 South Caroliua, by Mr. W. C. Beiiet. j. Followed bv discussion. a c ii v Weather and Crops?Pleutiful Rains, s Tho occasional showers of the last few j, days and especially the splendid rains of last Sunday have wrought a pleasant n change upon tho appearance of tho coun- j! try and have, wojiopo, raised and renew- ? ed the hopes of the husbandman. The rain did not come a day too soon for Ab- 0 boville county. Tho long-continued ^ drought and burning heat had made the prospect of a good crop by no means promising. The fields presented the <1 cheerless spectacle of twisted and wilted , corn, and dwarfed ''bumble bee'' cotton, j lj In somo sections, upland corn was made > an entire failure and great fears ivere en- J tortained that even the bottoms would produce but a scant supply. Cotton, j which stands heat and drought better |i than corn, gave the farmer more cneour- [j agemcnt, but he could not look for more than a fourth of a crop unless rain would ^ come speedily. When he recollected that what tho drought might leave the c liens would devour, the prospect for the ^ farmer was gloomy enough. ?, Here and there in the county local ^ showors fell day after day and made glad <1 I the hearts of those who, whether just or j' unjust, haw the blessed rain failing on J* theirtields. But no widespread and gen- j eral rainfall came until last Sunday. Wo have heard reports from all cornor.s of -1' Abbeville county, and we are glad to learn that hardly an acre escaped tlio soaking rain that fell on Sunday afternoon. All over the county the rain fell heavily and steadily, iti some places for several hours. And it fell so gently that nearly all of it was "saved" and very littie ran off to swell the rivers and creeks, w The rare and pleasant sight was seen <>f ,i water standing in the furrows, the barren j'( land was full of springs, the thirsty land u became pools of water. J While the rain will not quite recom- t( ponse for the losses caused by the long J,' drought, still a great improvement In the i> yield of our fields may be counted in. " Tho cotton cron will amount to a two- l? thirds crop in most eases mid the corn J] will not full below one-half the average. ^ This added to the bounteous harvest of v wheat and oats which was all safely gar- JJ nered will do much to prevent this year ti from being remembered as a year of 2 scarcity. ? Geo. TV. "Williams. " We notice that some of our exchanges j' seem to censure Mr. Williams severely n for his action in reference to Mr. Mimic's speculations in cotton futures. General- ii ly the country papers say of interesting events about homo, "as the matter will " f, uudergo judicial inveetigation, we will c withhold further remarks." Mr. Wil- * llams action is undergoing judicial inves- J,. tigation. We know nothing of tho mer- ^ its of tho ease in question, but whether j< Mr. Williams deservedly loses his estate j >' ii or not, we are sorry for the fact. We ? have known of him and his >ucccsse s, I " all our life, though we have no personal v acquaintance with him, and have become j, interested in him as we would do in the ? hero of a story. For this season, if for no s" other we regret any misfortune that may befall a man of his enerirv and pluck, n Being actively engaged in a succcssfifl * business for a long time, it is a matter of I li regret ratlier than of censure, that an old | jj man, who has always been so successful j?! heretofore should now fall into the hands of the Philistines. Therearo two sides:" to every question. If those who criticisel / Mr. Williams so freely, were placed in j I' his position, we doubt if one-tenth of j d them would havo acted dillerently from I Jj Mr. Williams' course. j o General Andersen. J The Kershaw Gazette refutes the cliargoj that South Carolina neglected Lieutenant | General Anderson, a gallant ollieer of the i Confederate army, and explains very sat-1 isfactorily how ho was not in oflice before ! Governor Simpson made him Inspector j: of phosphates. We have no doubt our-1 selves that he might well have had a bet-1 tor place before Governor Simpson's ap-! I>ointment, but no true soldier has a riglit j 10 complain, wenerai Auuerson wo Know j would not have admitted that lie was nr1 ? i lected when thousands of as gallant and ' as brave meu have gone to work, with- j out the hope of lee or reward, except that t to which their services would entitle j tliern. South Carolina has so many noble and bravo soldiers that it would j bankrupt the country to pension all ofj them with fat oflices. I There is no doubt that the soldiers I should fill tho offices of the government, i They risked all and the people should sec to it that our soldiers do lill all the offices. We are in favor of giving every office to those who fought for us, but there are j more soldiers than offices. Those who lare left out should not complain, though 1 they be as true soldiers as those more fa I vmvrl. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gijaydon. ? Mr. and Mis. Kills G. Graydon, or Abbeville, are on a visit to l)r. D. (J. Tompkins, at Meeting Street. Mrs. Gruydon is our handsome and much be-1 loved young countrywoman who was until lately Miss LalJu 'i'ompkins. ,And from Meet-1 Ing Street they have come down to greet and i be greeted by their many warm friends in our j village. We say they, because Mrs. Gray don's j friends are already Mr. Graydon's friends. Mr. Graydon is the law partner of the Hon. Armistoud Burt, and a gentleman who ranks I with the most gifted and most promising of Abbeville's younger svaa.?J?dffrj\ctd Auvvr- j (tier. s Plie Fever Xot Epidemic !"?! I ant to r' H'TICIAIi DECISION OF THE ME.1I- < "> rms B0AK1) OF HEALTH. 101 If Seventy-One Deaths last Yi'eek only Thirty-Four wore from Yellow Fever?Arrangements for a Camp it Completed?A Census of the City to edii be Taken?An Appeal from th?* Com- ^ mittee of Safety to Mempliians at V)" Home and Abroad. au'i [ y< >rx mid Omricr.] Ml,( July HO.?:> 1\ M.?Atn inert Incof iti/.ens ihis morning a committee of safety bur, ras appointed from whose inctnlicrs the lb I>winir<-.\ccuti\v committee was eho-.cn: K'f 'rot !. Porter, 1 in* president, e.v hilieio chairman; he ^ ir. i:. \V. Mi Idle! I. John Johnson, A. S. pnw .ivernwre, \V. \V. Thatcher. .1. s. Preltidirc, ion lev. V.'. llo-.-Lsami N. \V. S peers. On seal lotion of l?r. .Mitchell, it Mas resolved to Tl ike a census of the city as a hasis on which ;> calculate llic necessities of those remain- '>er nr. A petition from citizens of "Wilbur Station, chu 11 ilie l'aducah llaiiroad, at which point i! is "in: ropost d to erect a camp, protesting against lie scheme, was read ana referred to the e.\- tlm rutive committee. cxli One new case ol fever was reported to-day, dra: mi two deaths have occurred?Lizzie .Mcatii ud Kd. l-'lotley. The weather is damp and !>''e isajrrecatile. The hoard of health will to- exp lorrow ilouht less declare the fever not epi- u<>-l euiic. * coir . so-f Saturday Altcrnooirs jicport; cr]t, Mkmi'IHs, .Inly i 1 P. M.?Thirteen cos- not s in ail were reported (o the hoard of health Tl j-day. There was one* additional death this fors Kernoon?Joe Adams, Clay street. It was Oo< liought that the board of lien It Ii tills after- ?:>i (ton would declare I lie fever to be epidemic, wlii ut alt er a careful revision of t lie reports from g<><> ii tin* nnderlakcrs, the result sliowtd that, <iid iut of 71 deaths reported lor the week, but ;M bah lad been caused by yellow fever. Tho city The utliorities have perfected all arrangements, tha nd will establish a camp early next week. tod The executive committee have issued the M' >1 lowing address: Oo< I'he Address of (he Commiltce of Safety. tlici 1 llO Toafl Cilizehxof Mmtphix, Absrnt as writ as >i <'.sml: The undersigned beg leave to inform un(j ou that tiny have been appointed an exem- L.xn ive committee from the general committee wf safety to co-operate with theauthnritles of j-( lie taxing distilet in the maintenance of or- .i10 crand protecting life and properly during rtn( he prevalence of yellow fever. Warned by ?..s, ast experience of the evil.-? developed In ail ouununitit's by publicexeitenientunil suffer- rn ng we are resolved to concert such measures ii.-c slimy ni(-:t ail emergencies and give nil cim ceded lieip to the taxing district govern m en t vas I CiUl.> lll.s will im.-u .. v. (), ? ur fellow-citizens lor moral nud material ,]Hj upport. We propose that as far a# possible nro II contributions should bo sent to President ?in 'orter, so that by unifying our cflorts the |)ru reutest g*iod may be done to the greatest j,..,,, lumber with the least waste of nivalis. We i>il upon ail Memphians to unite in shouldring the heavy burden once more laid upon i.i'n s. We implore one and all to protect the SO(J ood name of the city from the possible im- t0J iiitation by t he world at large of being a coinuunlty of beggars sitting idly down expectng others to take care of our interests and occ, fed our jioor. Let the good men of Memphis o their whole duty now. and with economy, |/0. loncsty and thorough system in our man- .vi, gement wc hope earnestly not to be compel)- t(M, d to ask charity of the world. Let it be un- par erstood that all monies orsupplles sent to us rill be used for these purposes; feeding the hi,! ick. aged and helpless in camps selected for lealth, giving employment to able-bodied mu iien, thrown out of employment by fever, in ..... narding properly, public and private, and in ?i,? uch pu!?lic works as*wilt promote the healtii ,i... nd business of our city when the fever ' ,nates. Wc shall keep careful records of all cceipts and disbursements, publishing the Tin ttiue.in such torui as will be a sufllcicnt guarntec to all contributors that, their donations ia\c been properly and economically up pi i d. " 1>. T. POKTKil, Chairman. fine Deaths Yesterday?No Nutscs )kJ( or Physicians Needed from Abroad, the Mkm."ius, July 27?IIP. M.?Fourteen new *^Iu ascs were reported lo tin' board of health to- "!" ay. Anton? the most prominent are Miles , hven, Brooks Wilson and James Meath. ^r\ Cine deaths from fever have occurred since v"' ust nijlht, as follows: C. M. Wildrlg, Eva Vildrig, Henry Partltestis, Louis U. Wehruin , ' Irs. W. ilammeria, Mrs. Jaifies Ashbrook, ,011 :dward Kearney, Mary iiurns and Charles ?'M1 'hilmot. iV.'^ At a meeting of the Howard Association, r\ his afternoon it was unanimously resolved ?,e hat the association needs no assistance at }?", irescnt from physicians or nurses from abroad 0 attend lo the comparatively few cases un- j'." !er their charge. The association says.; H" With heart fell thanksto the many who have ?'u 1 ready kimily tendered their services, and *>ST rlio will be srratefully remembered, we would . ild that under no eiretmistances will the set- ol.l:s ices of unacclimatcd persons bo hereafter ac- SI, cptcd." .VV The two colored military companies went 11,11 n to camp to-day on the 111 nil's, under the I"."; rdors of "Col. John F. Cameron, of the (iov- J rnor's stall". The police and /ire departments ave been strengthened, alid tin; authorities "l" 0 not notv anticipate any trouble. Camps ,no ,?r the co.'inidation of the poor people will l'."1' ositivi ly be established to-morrow. , 1 den < mi] 1 WAIL FROM THE STRICKEN" CITY. <> * nib 11 Hmnnn Sympathy Obliterated ^ Anion?/ the People of the Country ,iru Surrounding Memphis from Fear of the the Fever--The Wretched Cowardice j^v Exhibited -- The Commerce of the t',c City Hopelessly Ruined. pfn Let us look at the situation of aflairs to-;lay f0l'j n Memphis straight iti the face. Let us look, <'u" ' possible, beyond and inquire of the future J'1' hat more of wreck or ruin it has In store for *'r< s. Tne present looks black, ugly and forbid- w'" ing, made not so much by facts as by croak- ,'5 rs. The future seems lo he surrounded by a fl!!l irid hue thaldcnomlnatcs the frightful yel- >|-s nv tint, the si it! i of horror, woe .and sorrow. {"? lie yellow fever, the llrst ease of which was 'n|l nnouneed on the 'Jtii, now counts its six- 1 ;enth victim. It counts more. It counts eri[ ic present destruction of the trade and in- fdi usiriesof the community, and threatens the ?' " roperty which represents me accumulations '/ " i't lie labor of I la' present and preceding genrations. The yellow lever is 111 front of lis, " ut beyoml it may easily bo discerned the ('m jrch of the incendiary, revealing the starv- }nK ii? thousandswho to-day have no resource. 'a,,J lever wusa city In m> deplorable a condition. ,l"!l lost of her leading men are absent. Of all }l'"! ,*ho under other circumstances would he fore- 'au lost as leaders and advisers, but a few are J10' nw here to share the dangers and counsel "'? lie bewildered people what to do. Every 'r'li inn has made provision forhlmsclfand those ('er ependent upon iiiin, but there has not been ma ie word heard In behalf of tlio poor, no pro- ns 1 ision has been made for the saiety of pro)>- soc rty, not one cent has been subscribed to to' laintain an integrity that once assailed by son linger will be found very weak indeed. The 110 Ity government is powerless and helpless. O'" t cannot use one dollar of the money in its ? " reasury for the purpose of contendhig with f',r ie lever or succoring the poor and needy, yel nd it cannot levy a lax for that purpose, and ?u> " it could, could not collect it. As for the }',c ruinty government, it will take no thought '?.v Diicernintr us, for if it. did It would result In '"'P othin^. The Stale can contribute nothing wu| >v our benelit; what the Federal governnient an do remains td be seen. Our condition is thr leiiiingly without any relief. The doctors ?l'i re ready for work, and many of them are " ' ui^uine that they are to have plenty of it. Jvo V'e are in as bad a condition as if the sponul- >'>' j eases liad joined their forces to made an ep- w>' leinte. lriuie mini ifchhkt, pei'iinps ?\i>ember, tins been as eliccttially killed as if crs istead of sixteen we had sixteen hunilrctl uses. Those who have lelt us under the spur f piinie, most of those who remain, have on' iirted Willi th:it. sense of security without wci ,'liieh peace of mind or henlih is itnpossible. sc'n ill along our lines of railroad the people are nlc repared to enforee <ruarantine, after their . J1 wn fashion, regardless of the rules ; lid refill- 's :l itions of the sanitary council of the Missis- I'".1 Ippi Valley. They will eiit oil all their in- '"J1 i-rcourse and save the Stale iSoard of Health ?th lie expense and tiie jieoi>le I he trouble of nedleal examinations and eheinical fumigaion. Already boats bave refused to land at ur wharf, in a low days, when the crazed iave beeonie crazier, and the idiots more idi- fi lie, we shall, perhaps, find ourselves hem- to I ned in in it living hell, where to maintain or-, wo erand respect lor life ami jiroperty will be I: >und impossible save at the point of Hie bay- thi net. We have been warned thatsnme towns val rill not wait for the declaration of epidemic Tin >y the Hoard of Health: thai they have net ill heir own limit, of'cases, and will act upon era rivate advices. The declaration of epidemic wo nay never come, notwithstanding the p^e- nat iciions of the over-sanguine doctors :al prcs- ive in we are us far from it as when Judge liny see ied. Hut these infatuated rural cousins of 1 ui's care nothing for rule or precedent : su- lyi n'eiiie on i heir own premises they are deter- rlei nined to enjoy to the lull the blessing of a daj ua'rantiiie which could not prevent sixteen her ases of yellow fever in Memphis. They will lyi tot allow any one from the region where the der poradic eases are increasing to approach ol'h hem, lliey will stop all intercourse; cut oil cm ill trade.jind perhaps deny in us even tlie | I lolu of charily. They arc victims of ?,nar:?u- tlii inc insanity, forget ting; thai most of lliem 11lie nv as likely to have sporadic eases as poor an; ilemphis, They are victims of yellow fevrr trh liiaraiitiiie insanity, and Uicre is no knowing Hit vi:at they will do next. The railroad people use ir<-our friends. but they cannot do }:nylliiii^ sa> o help us that the quurantinists will not per- fro nil. i'-iil I his is not ail. Oursioeks of groee- not ies are very low. The demand lor tiiein the 'J ?ast few weeks lias been without precedent, cal I'hc Howard Association lias but a few thou- he< landdoliars lo begin operations with, and the Co< iniiI Hial remained over from last year in the we lands of ibe trustees has almost reached zero. He llicsituation itwillthusbc seen is full of Ire doom, not merely on account of the presence wo >1 yellow fever. Itul because of the long train ly. if evils It may brim; with it. Memphis is spr nice more ^itim; in llie ashes of woe and tie- cll? :p:.ir. (in! of I bis condition there is tail one A tvenue? flight. The people must net away not mm the yellow tcvcrand the doctors before the in epidemic is declared. No one who has not oi I laid I lie yellow lever should be permitted to do, remain here. I'-lacks as well at. u inl.es, whether they will <>r not, should be forced into sumps. Jl is better lo livebcaiing the teiupo ary inconveniences of camps or neighbor- P" tig citie-t than tod ragout a miserable exist- J1'" iiiee here in daily dread, perhaps uiliinately Lo die like a dog; audit will be cheaper to I i . .. . ' I O mi'-ii vaiii(i.? 111;.ii i" pa? 11n l'aiiv j im \s j f. >f thousands <ji .>!<:({, and ii may be Miu I'll noril i'XJiciim s of 1 Imitsatids i?l" dead. To aeconi- j ' tilhli so desirable and bciielieent a plan of ?!" Iterations not a moment should be )<?t. I'.y .cle^nuns elf'ewhere it will be seen that J>r. j1, [' rter lias a!n ady tnki-n ste;>s lookingtosui h iho^ira. l;i;t tin' railroads will have to do x:* letter. They will have to dike our jiooraway ' iee. We say this remembering their unnuin;ered kindness atul eiiarities tabl year. We 'J ire j?'?orer now than then, and can )?ay notli- , n- !!.xiiU-v la. ("in nut nvnivl tll-it lln. ' ivurld will a^aiit Ih .'ji lis ns (. .cinMdiisiy niu! uvi>lilv n> ii did in isTs. We cannot. expect j hat tlic w ?rid will iielpu people who do not iolp tli< losfivt s, a people who seem lo have : 10 ties, who have regard for tiono of 11:< obli- V ;atioiis llr.it bind eoiiiiiiiinilii^, who sing in oudl.v in chorus in the days of prosperity, -j >ui vii.i; sohi when yellow fever comes to lost heir courage, pluck and endnraiiec. Our is i rade is killed for I lure months. Wc are clu hreatened with u rigid tjuariiiiUne by the jities and towns lieu rest to us; wo are a prey f o panic, and eantiot tell when some disorder- t'oi :d ijiiagiijuliun will telegraph a story that, c.s cei: he Instance of the Little Jioek Gazette, will dpi tale ii 11 the discomforts of a close quarine, and hasten the disorders that are sure ullow unless the poor aredrlven from tho and arc provided for. This is the work e done now .?Memphis Appeal. '] Cliasf iiie Cox's Expcrieucc. [Christian Union.} [ seems at first thought a singular ease, s murderer, whose crime not only horrlfim entire c ity but startled the entire connIs arrested, tried, convicted. llemHkosa iperconfesslon of hlscrime; sits smiling aigh the trial; receives the verdict and tenee with a serene composure: and after is over, explains to a reporter the reason . lis undisturbed peace of mind. He did , mean to kill Mrs. Hull, so he does not nt himself guilty of her death; and as lo ] iriary, he is sorry for that, lias confessed It . >od, has been forgiven, and so he does not ' lble himself any furlhor about that. So ( vnves a irraceful and easy adieu to the , I. forgives I lie Judge. Jury anil Dlstriet-At>ey, and sets his smiling facc toward the ibid and?heaven. lis seems Lot!) extraordinary and shork; the more so that this man Was a metnof a Christian church and a regular at:lant on church services. lie went to rch wit hout u pang of rctnorsc, after the rdor. and from I lie ])iiblic worship of God : called out by the police officers at tiic e of his arrest. Shocking it certainly is; inordinary, too, iu t His, that the crime was malic, and the conscience of the whole inutility was aroused aualnst It. Hut wc inclined to thinlc that. Mr. t'iiastlne ("ox's crieneo Is a typical one. His easy, happyneky method of disposing of his sin Is imon enouirh in Christian churches and ailed Christian lives, though, happily, lies so hideous In their proportions arc often to lie disposed of. icrc is no grander truth than that of the ;i ving kindness and the tender pity of our I; hut there is no more monstrouspervcri of a divine truth to base uses than that eh connives of God's love as a careless if-naturc, which acccpts our smiling "I not mean to," and "1 am sorry." as a full uieiiitf of all accounts on thcmoral ledger, ire is no more blessed truth in the Gospci n this, that sin repented of Is buried, blotouf a* a thick cloud by the sun, cast, into depths of the sea, erased from the book of !'s memory, turned, in the alchemy of his from crimson and scarlet to a white like cleansed wool and the driven snow; but re is no more monstrous Ho than this, that pence of an easy indifference tosin against I is the peace of God which passseth all . inWi?<>n<llmr lirvl declares. in blessedly , licit language, his readiness to abundnnt>ardon the repentant; but for the wicked jrsake his way and the unrighteous his u^hts, which is the prophet's definition of jntance, involves something more than an y regret to-day over an offcnce, so lightly intcd of that It is sure to be repeated to- ; row. To forsake a way means a change of ( ; to abandon a thought means a changeof racter; both together mean something tly more than a prayer-meeting confession ;eneral depravity, or a dapper adoption of . publican's prayer, without the publican'* round sense or his sinfulness before God. is not like dust on the coat, that can be . shed off with a turn or two of a whisk* om. Peter, when Christ looked on hl?n, it out and wc]it bitterly; but even that , i not enough ; and when Christ next saw i, as often as Peter had repeated his denial ( iften the Lord repeated Ills probing ques1: "Lovest tiiou me?" nastine Cox's serene trust In himself, be- , se he has made his peace with God, gives : islon lor some serious questions, on the t of religious teachers, whether they are proclaiming the pardoning love of God bout first, awakening that profound penlce wlileh alone can receive pardon ; on the t of parents, whether, by their careless eminent, they arc not bringing up their Idrcn to think that a page of wrong-doing be balanced at night by a sleepy prayer of d regret; on the part, of Christians, whethhe.v arc not, with Chastinc Cox, making ir peace with a stolid conscience rather n with a pure and probing God. D Press imd Banner on the Spar tanljurg: Lynching, [Xeiebcrry Jlerald.) ho Abbeville Press and Jlunner, in Its Inst 10, glvesa general review of the opinion of State press on the lynching of John J. ore, l.i Spartanburg county, for rape and riler. 'J'lie I'rcss and Banner sets down the vs 10id Courier as non-coinniltlat; theSaory Herald and Pickens Sentinel as exoneraI the lynchers, and the Darlington Xetvs, tff.ilreeStar, O'eorgetmrn Time.* and Comet, tu/ort Oi'cxcent and Chester Hulletin ns connningthem. Tho Pi-ess and Jlanner also idcinns the action of the lynchers. It Is loubtedly right In condemning lynch law. arc as much opposed to It as anybody, on leral principles; it sets a bad precedent, in the ease of Moore we are inclined to uk that his speedy punishment will have Inlluenee towards preventing the rcpetll of such crimes ns Moore was unllty of t will more than counterbalance the "danons precedent." he Press and P.anner makes two very serlclmrges against the country press In lis lorial on tills subject. In speaking of the irleston Xctos and Cmiri-r it says: "If anyng it leaned to the lynchers, and its corresinent's account was very commendatory, is we regret, for the News and Courier has a nerous following of country papers whose nIons are shaped after their Charleston del." Very complimentary to thecountry icrs, indeed. Hut this Is not the worst ,rge. It speaks of those papers that n)tinned the lynching as "speaking out their id tlrmly and fearlessly," and of the otlias having been "muzzled by timidity or itaken policy." In our experience with itli Carolina editors we have found notlito Justify such language. Homo of them not very brilliant nor very learned, .but, far as we have seen, they are honest In ir opinions and fearless in expressing m. Most of t hem get a great deal of their vs from the Xiws and Courier, by large odds best nries paper in the State; but that is a y different thing from forming their oplns after that, model. A newspaper that us Its opinion after a model, however cxent deserves unmitigated contempt. We :>w of no such In South Carolina. The xs and Itanner must know of such, or it nld not have made such a charge. ut what was there In the Moore lynching t would deter any paper from speaking out rnlnd? Suppose an editor disapproved of lynching, couldn't he say so with perfect (unity? What was there to be afraid of? hrashing? I'ubllc opinion? Such consldtions might have moved the Spartanburg tors if the\*had been men subject to such uciiecs, which they are not; but could e had no Influence on those far removed n llie locality of the deed. " we chose we might take the Press and liner's argument and prove thnt the lynchwas perfectly' Justltlable. If the public at :e approved the act who shall say aught* Inst it? "1'ut hanging a man without a tl trial is murder." Who made It so? The ' of Nature did not. The law of Ciod did ; for that says-"Whoso sheddeth man's od by man shall his blood boshed.', The il. the jury, the judge?all these are to as lain wneuter wie man uu numy, nut iu keliim so; heisjustas guilty before trial iftcr. These are only means adopted by iety?t'ie public. Has not society a right llsrcgard It* own law? Itcertaluly lias In leInstances; why not In this? There Is ofTcnse known to the law more heinous n rebellion. What shall we say of George shington and the American people who ew oil" the Kritisli yoke in 1776? There e many loyalists In America In those s; but the "law-breakers" outnumbered m. There were many "round heads" and ulists in the days of Charles I; yet he was loscd and beheaded,agalnstall law. Tliere e many adherents of James II In his day ; he was driven from his throne and his ee kingdoms without warrant or semnce of law. Were Washington, Cromwell, lliatn and Mary rebels and traitors? They uld have been liau tncy neon in incmiuor, ]5ut the majority of the people agreed li them, and that made them right. The jorily of i lie people agreed with the lynchof Moore, and that fact Justitled the det'd. ,'e do not wish to be considered from the >ve reasoning as Justifying lynch law, but y to show that the Spartanburg lynchers re not murderers except, in a technical sc?and right and morality know no tcchalilles. ust one word more: The Prcta and Jiannci n excellent newspaper, "country paper" nirh it is; yet it should not claim for itself illibiiity, nor should it nssuino to Judge er men's consciences. Tlie China Tree. ;ov. H. O. Gllland, of Klngstrce.S. writes he Hume ami Farm as follows, which is rthy of consideration and trial: n a few brief words let me mention some ngs concerning this tree which will be liable information to the wholo South, a botanical name of the tree 1 do not know s sometimes called Pride of India. IngenI, let me say it is one of the inost speedy rill and insect destroyers to be found in lire. 1 will give Instances of its destructelllcts of this kind, in so far as I have u the experiments. lorses Affected with worms may be entire elieved l!y putting a handful of the hereof this tree In their food three times a If it is a severe case, give a pint of the riesat each feeding. If it. Is winter orcar<pring time, simply let the horses feed un the trees. This remedy I have seen tried t'ii, and I have never known a failure to he berries nrc very valuable for protecting ed fruits from worms or Insects. A few of | in scattered in with the fruit will driveotf v invaders of this kind. This has been d with great sueeess, fruit,being protected is near other fruit which were rendered less by the worms. ] have heard others that wheat, peas, rice, .to., may be saved in the weevils in the same way. I have t yet seen this tried. Doubtless it Js true, 'lie value of tills tree to the garden Is ineulable. The following experiment litis tii tried with perfect success by Mr. G. S. >per, of indiantown, S. C. His cabbage realiont to he destroyed by little worms, simply took a bunch of the leaves of this e and spread il over caeli plant, ftvery rm left, and the cabbage headed beaullfulA tea made of the berries, or leaves, and inkled on the plant, will have the same ct. ly knowledge of trials of tills kind tints I go further; but this is sutllcient to show ; peculiar value of the tree, and to lead icrs to experiment for themselves, if they in v purpose in writ ing is accomplished. i V*l(li only one exception, wo believe, the jfessors in Krskine College are still at me. On Monday morning, 1'rof, Young i 011 a short excursion to Piedmont and tlic >uiitiiin region of South ''arolina. Prof, wry, lo use a law phrase, Is in medilatloiic re, tieorgia being theobjective point; and . lioyee, of liio Seminary, is organizing a inner campaign in the old iS'orlii Stale. , <irier, our president, expects to tight his tli-s over again in Chester somewhere, >ut the last of themontli. We are not ailed of l'mf. Hood's movements, but should I he surprised to hear of a dash in almost V direct ion. As for our humble self, we are iling, like Mi caw her, "l'or something to ii up." ii our Mstcr college. Misses Morse, Legal, I Siephens, also Miss McQuerns and Mrs. if. Kennedy are all on the wing. I'resi-j it lion tier and Professor Kennedy still ap- j ir on our streets, and their presence lias le much to arrest the stampede.?l*rof. I'. I Atsaciiitc Reformed Presbyterian. li r: stock law Ik now being generally ngiln-1 nil over the State. Try it, gentlemen. It he best law ever made. It works like a mil wherever it lias been tried. 'iik Arctic lee Machine Manufacturing nimny oi" Augubta sell their ice at forty! i t.sa hundred, , j The Napoleon Funeral. Ji [TS SIGNIFICANCE AS AN IX DICA- t TION OF BRITISH SENTIMENT. 9Jfhe the S rhe Presence of the Queen at the Fit- fusfm-' neral Offensive to the French Republic-Ministers Remiss in not Ail- acy, w Tisingr Her to Keep Away -- Royal eiice!4 TVhims?Tlic Military Parade Aban- ^i1 doncd. IS fletter to the y. Y. Tribune.] orctso London, July l'j. ? Tlicy burled rrince f'V'/f iouis Napoleon this morning at t'hlscl hurst, "i. liui tlie evening papers contain full accounts ' if the ceremony. There are, however, one eilct' ?r two point* on which I wish to say a word. f??rr h'irst, as to the Queen of England's share In ,lie business' Her Majesty has seen fit to be t iresent on the occasion. I presume she vould say?I know that It is said for her by r ... hose who seek to defend her act?that she K vent in order to show her personal sympa- f' h.v with the bereaved mother. Nothing can ie urged against a sentiment of that kind. ['he queen's attachment to the Honapartes, ha hereditary enemies of her house.'dates iRJL rom the exchange of visits between herself ind l'rince Albert.on one side, and the Em- Iurt--V leror and Empress on the other, in 1855, or Killed .hereabouts, The diary, which she herself ?an given to tlic world through 3ir. Theodore Yea Mnrt.in, is explicit on that point. J-Ior liking 1^1 "or the Emperor anil affection for his wife was lever dynastic, and ceased to be, if It ever jcijI **ns, purely political after that date, though ijsui_j? t was lout; the cue of one section of English society to represent the intimacy between 'pot., them as contracted in the public interest. Kver since the collapse of the French Empire J'.11 ;.he Queen ot England husopenly and repeat- total 1 .'diy given proofs of the sincerity of her friend turns ship for the deposed occupants of the French know throne. Since the death of the Emperor, her l-on|? sympathy with the Empress grew, naturally ?nough, still closer. The two Women had an- 1"^ jther tie In common?tiiat which bound caeh Ueatl: to the memory of her dead husband. If '1051 Kings art mortal, Queens are also human, Dentil ind womanly. In so far as Queen Victoria's P'til presence at Ciilselhurst to-day Isa declaration Death if her continued love for the ex-Empress, and PiUl jf sorrow for the fresh calamity which has ' befallen her, there is, I repeat, no Just critl- Total jlsin to be made 011 it. ?*rn Hut a queen is a queen first and a woman \fterward. That is one of the penalties she Total pays for her exalted station. No professions _arn.1 af private regard can absolve her from public Total tin ties, or strip her demonstration of to-day ?nrl? 3f its public character. She cannot lay off Total und put 011 her royal character at will. .-*-ni France will know that the Majesty of Great Britain was present ut the burial of a. pre- Total tender to the French throne. It is certain Lhat, to the French mind, the Queen's pres- If it kiicc will seem like a manifestation of politl- ty 18 ail good-will to the house of Banaparte, and then hence of political ill-wlli to the Republic, army The inference may be erroneous, but It will be tho il< drawn, and it will intensify the hostility to wouh England which for some time past has If tin been steadily gaining ground among the woun h'rench. This is what ftie Queen ought to and w tiave taken intoaccount. This Is. a"bove all, total 1 what her Ministers ought to have pressed ing t upon her. Her visit to Ciilselhurst is un act 2(H),(HK of State?nothing less. Her purpose must death have been known to her advisers. They mime were bound to brlnp to her attention the con- tics <1 sequences of It, anushe was bound to give The heed to their representations; and whether actlvi these representations conformed to her pri- entin vlte Judgment or private intlinations, or not, 000) 1 to abide by them. Their constitutional duty fourl and hers were equally plain. Nobody knows, atan or can know, whether Lord Iieaconstleld and nevei his colleagues acted In this sense. It is better thou* Ij suppose that they neglected their duty arms than that the Queen disregarded the counsel woun which she would have been bound to follow culat If offered to her. 11 res I The truth is, that Englishmen of all classes artnli or of most classes, have lately shown them- Con selves singularly indifferent-to the political 000,00 consequences of their emotional indulgences, army They have been for weeks past on the brink army of a serious quarrel with France. Their eon- sideri duct with respect to Egypt and to Greece, cy o which has not been emotional but selfish, has I?oss( done much to alienate French friendship, charjj Their conduct about the l'rlnce has done If t 1*li? fnsu ninrln nlwint lilm U'lum nn !it lie set out on his Journey to South Africa whs the n trivial compared to what has since occurred, side hut. it provoked an indignation nonetheless field, dangerous bcuiu.sc for the most part sup- third pressed. You heard the muttering of it in 'held private if you happened to be in Paris. If priso there was less of it in the papers, it Is because thorn the serious Journals of Purls aro capable, on vice I occasion, of great prudence In treating dell- At cate international questions. Whether this of th sentiment of prudence will pet the hetler of one h thevery dlll'ercnt feelln? sure to be stirred by lutlo this deplorable escapade of the Queen, we whlc. shall know in a day or two. In either case conti the English public may be trusted to preserve men its usual stolidity in the matter. Suojcct as servi Englislimen are to odd explosions of feeling. At they are the last people in the world to per- ntcs ecive that others may have sensibilities as- Fede well as themselves, i'hey wrap themselves provi up in the conviction that where no oli'ence solid Is meant none will be taken. Tin It may be hoped that the French under- discli stand the extent to which the Quean's acts of At too little In I ho habit of following Mm course Intel of events In foreign countries with sustained caleu nttention. Few of tlioni linvo a minute AVI knowledge of what goes on in the royal fainl- I ly of ICnglaud. They may not be awaro how vant, far the Queen's observance of conventional!- Seen ties depends on her slate of health or mood at Sock the moment. Possibly they never heard that partt she quitted Windsor for the north two days before the arrival of the Kmperor of Russia, Nkai some years ago, or that she left the residence Dr. . when the Km press of Germany was her guest l,Sn two days before her guest's departure; hurry- />n tug off this time to ltal moral. To put it In a J)k. homely way, her Majesty does very much your what she feels like doing. she Is sorry for stant the mother of the dead boy, and wenttoChis- forssi elhurst this morulng to tell her so, and to I hi offer what comfort she might in the midst of mem her distress. She did not mind offending the force Kmperor of Russia, her own son's father-in- allies law, nor the Empress of Germany, to whose thee son her eldest daughter Is married. And she whic minds quite asllttie wounding the Just sus- light ceptlbilitles of a friendly nation who have crltU not yet learned to distinguish between the in- Mo dividual and the constitutional acts of a con- probi stitutloiml sovereign. In the present case the must offence Is not lessened by the fact that not flee I only the Queen but nearly the whole royal be ni frmily were in attendaneeon this lJonapartist won I coffin. The Prince and Princess of Wales, near] the Dukes of PMInburgh and Connaught and open Prince Leopold, all went. The Queen and Tin her sons brought tlowers for the grave, but ford I the Queen herself did not go to the chapel. and t Against these indiscretions are to he setoff Char the filial dAisionof the Knglish Government unfoi to suppress the intended military parade, now There Is reason to believe that the French Inns Govcrment remonstrated against tills, and porta that it was in deference to their protest that that the number of troops was so small. A {treat, be lir military show could hardly have been repre- contt rented 10 France as a personal testimonial by acqui t be Queen. The French at least know that appll the army, of which the Queen 1m nominally but the head, Is subject to civil authority, and woul that the war office Is a department of State, you i The body was escorted from Woolwich, after you ! belmr landed from an admiralty yacht, by a pos.sl squadron of Royal Artillery, with a band and a certain number of troops were to keep the recol line of pnx-esslon to-day. This may be the v thought not to exceed the limit of respect, recel which the Prince's comrades might properly nctiv show 1dm. A (rood many Frenchmen came than over, but very lew officers; the minister of for, o war iiavln:;sternly and rightly refused leave trad to any but those pt rs;>naiiy eonnceted with allies the Prince. The Honaparfists and Clerical Tin journals wi rc represented by some of tlirlr In or leading men. Needless to say that the F.11- acqui glish Journals of whatever color in politics adva have sent an army of reporters and eorres- ber o lion dents and leader writers to the scene, and lleve on Monday we shall be Inundated with ac- most counts and comments in the pushing style our t which has prevailed ever since the tlrst news hattl ol the death reached England. With the llkei coming of the body, nnd the prospect of the the g funeral, there was a fresh outburst, and there Ing fi will be a ground swell of lamentation for you 1 another day or two; after which the London sufilc papers will once more become readable. And udici wiin until uikc my leave?i nope a mini nisr, i leave of the subject. When wo know what sible decision Princo Jerome Ims como to with re- Ip sped to Ills Pretenderslilp, it will be possible "Sou to estimate more accurately than can tie done were now, the conditions and prospects of Ilona- glvet partlsmin France. Opinions tiien formed are ti need 110 longer be colored by regrets for the fore i fate of the unhappy young tnnn who has to- lie. day been laid In his tomb. conti *?? may A Mortgage. d<\yi In the whole range of saerort and profane Y literature, perhaps there is nothing recorded which lias such staying properties as a good healthy mortgage. A mortgage can be de- XHI ponded upon to stick closer than a brother. Jt lias a mission to perform which never lets up. iJay after day It is right there, nor does the slightest tendency to slumber impair its a t,f vigor in the night. Night and day, on the Saabath. and at holiday times, without a moment's time for rest and recreation, the biting oilspring of Its existence?interest?goes on. Mr, The season may change, days run into weeks, Mrs. weeks into months to be swallowed up into prop* the gray man of advancing years, but that cda( mortgage.stands up in sleepless vigilance, l)avl with the Interest, a perennial stream, cease- same lessly running 011. Like a huge nightmare, his it eating out the sleep of somo restless slumber- estee er, the unpaid mortgage rears up its gaunt lsqu front In perpetual torment to the miserable Mr. 1 wight wlio is held within its pitiless clutch. Mrs. It holds tne poor victim with the relentless the I grasp of a giant; not one hour of recreation; his d not a moment's evasion of lis hiduous pres- had < enee. A genial savage of mollifying aspect cjual while the interest is paid; a very devil of beal hopeless destruction when the payments fail. J11 ?J'Uc/ttiiKje. "glvi , W111. B. Aslor's ScIiciiic in Georgia. and William 1!. Astor, at the head of a New York i<!11 - ? * nnw ana liosion company, uii? uiincu wluifci.m ?1,210,0(10 for the Macon and Brunswick ICntl- j text road. If they can buy this road they wil> nut 'he r 011 a line of steamers at Brunswick, plying Si*id for South America trade, and the special idea estat is to give Jacksonville, Fin., where Air. Astor sides hasjust invested SiOO.ijou, a convenient port, ers-o If they buy tiie Macon and Hrunswick Itoad fore they will continue it to Atlanta, and thus of th Hank the Georgia Central, which now controls Mrs . from Atlanta Southward. Ambassadors have sOn,l Just left 1'ort ltoyal for Europe, at the call of age. Kuropian capitalists.armed witli power from Mr. the road running from Louisville to Port bene ltoyal to guarantee rates with Northern roads this i Ihr bringing Western crops to the coast, if a been line of steamers is put in at i*ort ltoyal. conti ? influ Lynch Law.?"Wblleholdlngcourt at Green- histc ville recently, Judge A Id rich undertook to frecit Justify the lynching of Moore, in spartan- Mi' burg countyi To say the least of it, itisun- eatisi fortunate for the ludleiary to countennnce or belt!, wink at a violation of the law, however pro- lis at voking the circumstances may have been i road which called forth the swift and summary pond vengeance at the bands of the people, who I prior choose to take the law Into their own hands! Nica instead of abiding the decision of the lawful Auie tribunals of the country. Lynching is ln-|l'atni creasing loan alarming extent throughout j in th the United States, and the justUiculion of this j e't.v. gross violation of the law by one who has j trade sworn to uphold the constitution and laws of' week the country, will not tend to check the evil.? j ereig Merchant usui I'Unuvr. ....... Not a Uumiikij to the Acre. ? A gentle- J man who lias lately traveleil through a large j T ' portion ol' this county assures us that he saw :'.. Hundreds ol acres of land planted in corn ; which will not yield a bushel to the acre.? Union 'JHinns. that The Georgia .Senate, by a vote of 27 to 13,-' i0|" u has repealed the act permitting juries to rec-1 don't ommciul u commutation of the death sen-; hen-, teuce of murderers to imprisonment fur lile. nmi ] derate Losses Dnring the War? < respondence Between Dr. Joseph ones and Gen. Samuel Coopor. Southern Historical Society Papcrs.] following correspondence explains It- J Dr. Joseph Jones, the first Secretary of outhern Historical Society, Is distilled for his pains-taking research us well his high scientific attainments. eiitl Cooper, the able nndelllcicnt Adjtt- ' nd Inspector-General of the t'onfeder- 1 as, of course, very high authority on uestions discusscd in this correspond- ] it is a cod reflection that the General ot spared until the more liberal policy, now prevails at- the War Department, I have allowed lilrn to Inspect the recf his old olllce. Those records will be ' jghly sifted, nnd the story they tell glvMie world; but in the meantime the lly collated figures of this correspond VIII UU \)l ill ICIUflb ?<iiuw* N KV OltLKANS, August 2d, 1809. til S. Cooper, Alexandria, Virginia: u Hui"?Vou will pleaseexcuse thellberIch 1 lake in trespassing upou your vultime. ivo recontly been preparing for the ern Historical .Society a paper upon the of the Confederate army from battle. jKanddiMea.se during the civil war of following general results of my lnvestli are most respectfully submitted to you iimination and criticism: , Wounded and Prisoners of the Confederate Army during the War of 1801-5. r. Killed. Wounded. Prisoners. 1,313 4,Q.>4 2.772 18,f>S2 6S,(if,<J 4S,3<K) 11.X7II 61,313 71,211 22, <XK) 70,0(10 80.000 , EO-.9 io< rw?i oo> 'XM LI, i>), i t O itrx,\i-\j ip deaths from disease be added the sum will represent the entire loss. Thereof the Held and general hospitals arc n for 1861 and 1862. derates killed in battle, 1861-2, lf\897 is caused by wounds in field hos 1 1,653 is caused by wounds in general :>ltal 2,618 is caused by disease In Held hosI, 14,507 is caused by disease In general lios1, 10,711 deaths in the Confederate States ly, 1861-2, 55,476 wounded In the Confederate States y, 18(11-2 72,713 prisoners In the Confederate States y. 1861-2,-. 51,072 discharged In Confederate Suites iy, 1861-2, 10,010 wounded prison era and discharged 2 140,725 ; be fair to assume that t he total mortall" 83-1864, was fully equal to that of 1862, the total deaths In the Confederate , isui-o, was at least iou,uuu, exclusive 01 mthsln the Northern prisons, which 1 swell the number to near 1R5.000; and 3 deaths amongst the discharged for ds and disease and amongst the sick ,'ounded on furlough be added, the grand of deaths In the C on federate army durhe entire war did not fall far short of t. According to this calculation, the s from disease were about three times as >rous as those resulting from tho casualf battle. available Confederate force capable of ? service In tho liehl did. not during the j war exceed six hundred thousand (600,nen. Of this number, not more than nindrcd thousand (400,000) were enrolled y one time; and the Confederate States had In the field more than two hundred iand (2DO,iiOO) men capable of bearing at any one time, exclusive of sick, ided and disabled. If the preceding callon be correct, we have tho following tlgllustratlng the losses of the Confederate ?s during the war; ifederate forces actively engaged, 1801-5, [). Total deaths In Confederate States , 2)0,000. Losses of Confederate Stales , In prisoners, 1801-5, which may be coned as total losses, on account of the pollf exchange by United States, 2UU,oOO. ;s of Confederate States army by dls;es, disability and desertion, 100,000. his calculation, which Is given only as iproxlniation, be correct, one-third of all len acuveiy engageu on tne Lonieaerate' were cither killed outright upon the or died of dlsen.se and wounds; another of the entire number were captured and for an Indefinite period in Northern ns, and of the remaining two hundred 5und at least one-half were lost to the se|i.v discharges and desertions. t lie close of the war the available force c Confederate States numbered scarcely nndred thousand effective men. The reson, unsurpassed bravery and skill with h the Confederate leaders conducted this . st is shown by the fact that. out. of 600,000 In the Held, about 500,(XX) were lost to the ce. the close of the war tlio 100,(XX) Confcderwcre opposed to one million (1.000,000; ral troops. Your approval . or disapil of tills calculation id most respectfully itcd. } distinguished ability with which you largcd the responxiblcand arduous duties IJutunt-Oeneralof the Confederate army, lies you above every other ollicer of tlio 'onfederate .States to decide how far such lations may approach to accuracy. Hi great respect and the highest esteem, have the honor to lie, your obedient, scrJOSEIMI JONES, M. R. tar.v and Treasurer Southern Historical ty, Professor of Chemistry, Medical Donent, University of Louisiana. it Ai.KXAXnitlA, VA., August 2>th.iK79. Joseph Jones, Secretary and Treasurer ulhern Historical iyjeiety," yew Orleans, lixlana: ak Silt?I have had the honor to receive kind and interesting letter of the 2d inand beg you will accept my best thanks tine. avo clos' ly examined your several states In rcspeet to the Confederate military s durln" the late war. as well as the eimn. i Incident thereto, and I have come to nneluslon, from my general recollection, li those statements lmvo served to en< 11, tlmt they must be regarded as nearly ally correct. st of the return* from which you moat ibly have derived your Information, . have passed through the flies of my ofn the Confederacy, If the reference could ade ?o all the records of that otllce, they d, I have no doubt, enable you to give ly a complete history of the strength and itionsof our armies In detail. . flies of tmtt ofHcc which eould best atLhls Information were carefully boxed up aken on our retreat from Richmond to lottc. North Carolina, where (hey were rtunatcly captured, and, as I.learn, are in Washington," where they are arranged icparate building, with other records :ipitnlng to the Confederacy. I presume by proper management reference might id to them. Indeed, I had at one time niplated to make an effort to renew my aintance witii those records by a personal cation to the authorities in Washington, I finally abandoned the Idea. * * It d afford me much pleasure to furnish ivith the information in the tabular form lmve suggested, but It would be quite lmble for me to do this without reference to records. I en n only state from general lection thatduring the two last years of rar tlic monthly returns of our armies vedat my otllre exhibited the present 0 force in the field nearly one-half less the return* themselves actually called n account of absentees by sickness, exuty, furlough, desertions, and other casu incident to a campaign life. jse returns were kept with great secrecy, tier to prevent the enemy from becoming ulnfcd with our weakness. Another dlsntaKC waflhlso felt In the limited numf our suitable weapons of war. and I belt will be found on examination tfiat the approved and tried arms in tho hands of roops were capturud from the enemy in e. These, ana many other incidents of a lature, If brought to light, would exhibit rentest disparity between the two opposrirces, if not in the numbers of troops, as lave exhibited In your tables, at least of ;Ient importance to satisfy every unprej"1 mind that we were constantly laborthroughout the contest, under every posdlsad vantage. ercelvc by the printed prospcctus of the thorn Historical Society," which you so kind as to send me, that time must be 1 In collecting the necessary facts which ) bo tho basis of this Important work belt shall be prepared and given to the pubTo this end it will be my endeavor to ibute from time to time such facts as I be enabled to collect and as may be led of consequence by the .Society, tli great respect, I have the honor to be, our obedient servant, S. COOPER. : BEQUEST TO JEFFEKSUJi DAVIS. sttcr from Him?Making Preparations for a Bitter Contest. , K. Percy Kills, of Brooklyn, brother of S:irah A. Dorsey. who bequeathed licr ?rty to Jefferson Davis, yesterday rccelv:opy of the will and u letter from Mr. s. Accompanying the document# were i faintly portraits, which Mr. Davis In itter said he "believed the family would m beyond all price." The letter which lie condolatory In its tone, recltcs that )avis's many years of acquaintance with Dorscy lind made him esteem her as ?cst and kindest of women, one in whom ally association for the past two years enabled him to perceive all her noble Ities, and made htm regret that heshould lowed to follow her to the grave. the will Mrs. Dorsey recites that she L*s In gnitltudclo her country all her real >nal and mixed property to Mr. JetJerson sas its representative, the best, truest, wisest man In the country" id. evening Mr. Ellis expressed himself as illiug to enter into a full recital of the of the letter and the will. Speaking of eportx which have been published he that la the main they were correct. The eat Head voir where Mr. Davis now rewas not destroyed Oy Confederate hangn, buj by foragers from Grant's army beVicksburg. It was after the destruction c place that Mrs. Dorsey went to Texas. Dorscy's brother Thomas's child is not a out a daughter who Is now 10 years of She is at.present In Heauvolr. The will, Ellis says, will be contested. There will >' compromise. Able counsel both in city and in New Orleans have already employed. The ground upon which the jst will be made, will be either uuder the encc of mania, which, it is said, in the iry of the Ellis family, has shown Itself lently. . Ellis says he has sacrificed much to the j of I lie Soiuii, una no one Knows mix r limn Mr. Davis. After the war Mr. Klicepted a siiuaiIon in the Panama Itailolliec, and while there acted us a corresent for the Associated Press. .Mr. Kills, to the rebellion, was with Walker, the ragunadventurer, being the first to take ricau relief to Walker. Allor leaving mil, he caino North, and held positions e Police ahd Health Departments of this At present Mr. Kills is manager of two > journals and the editor 'if a Spanish |Y. 1 le is in the Masonic fraternity Sovn Grand Inspector General of Panama, d llepresentat|ve of the .Supreme Coun Uie l tilll'u fsiaifh i)i Loiumoui io wr L>iiie Council ftf liotli ttic Northern and lorn Jurisdictions of the United States. ; a member of the Masonic Vcterah Assojn of the United {states. , lillis, speaking of tlie light overtlie will he anticipates, said: "I am nerved to it le sake of my children. For myself I , care for the property* My home now is I've made it and propose to enjoy it. ! llutter myself that I share with good sltlzcns the good will and esteem of my neighbors." Mr. Ellis's daughter years ago, he says, was _ proclaimed by her aunt, Mrs. Dorsey. as her A lelress. Mr. Dorsey when dying, bnde hi* ** ivlfe not to forget the Intentions ne had toivaril Mr. Ellis's daughter and her other brother's child. Before the war In a will he rn then executed, Mr. Dorsey, It Is said, hud ii<J made a liberal provision for them until tlioy lttalned their majority, when they were to become possessed of the largeglft lie had designed for them. r pj HOW ANI) WHY JOSEPH STANDING WAS KILLED BY GEORGIANS. r. Ilic Particulars of the Tragedy?The ^ Work of the Mormon Elders-Prose- tit lytcs all Through the Rural DIs- ?{j tricts?The Pretty Picture of Pasto- Jjj ral Peace. su About 10 o'clock, on the 21st Instant, there at occurred near Ringgold, Ga., a homicide which Is deeply regretted by the community. The victim wns Joseph Standing, a Mormon dl preacher and elder. About one week ago h Standing and two other Mormons came to 1., Catoosa County, and went about proclaiming . their doctrines and trying to work up a colo- nu ?y to partake of the wldo freedom and matrl- fr1 monlal liberty which prevail In Utah. The fll men went down Into Whitfield County, and 0i tried there to arouse an interest In their rellglon. They met with cold comfort all around ch there, and were about giving up thelrproject o( xuhAn thn fhfjil jiffiilr took otl one or them. ,i. The Tact that these men were proclaiming the doctrine of Mormoiilsm boldly put the men very much against thein, and It watt pro* m posed more than once to take them out, and after giving them a healthy lesson to warn them not to linger in that delightful atmosphere. On the '21st standing and one ot his companies were going along tbMroad, when c? they were met by a dozen men. They stopped tl the Mormons and told them they wanted to whip them on the spot. The Mormons tried 01 to argue the point, and in the consultation ci one of the party of regulators laid down his tl< pistol. Quick as thought Standing leaped forward and seized the weapon. Cocking Pi it lie turne<l toward the party and demanded ir that every man surrender. Just ns he said 01 this one of the party tired. The ball entered tj Standing's temple and he fell dead in the road. His companion was not touched. Standing's remains were carried to Itlnggold pi and given in charge of ills Mormon brother, ei who will carry them out to Salt Lake City to la be buried. The other Mormons will leave at rn once. The Governor has been telegraphed to s< about tne matter. ei 'Jfte Atlanta Contlitution, alluding to tbls af- p fair, says: ui The dispatch^ that was published ycstcttJay R relative to the Killing ot me iiiormon ciuit who was engaged In an attempt to get np a colony for Salt Lake City ha# a history back _ of It. For several years the section ofcoun- Jr. try adjacent to where this killing wns done n has been Infected with Mormon apostles that lave spread their infamousdoctrlnerlghtand b( left. About two years ngo two of these priests or elders came Into Floyd County and E spent somo time about Floyd Bprlntrs and In lower Chattooga. They we.ro audacious and ft aggressive, and Invaded household - after ? household for the purpose of preaching their w polygamic creed. They made many converts ? ana, it Is said, carried away a colony of lif- tl teen or twenty persons, many of them repu- e table and well-to-do people. One mnn that t we happen to know or made np his mind to bo, and determined to sell his farm. Ills wife li declared that she would go with him. They n offered the place at $1,000 when it was clearly h worth $2,500, and sold, wo believe, at even greater sacrifice than this. It appears thata n sort of headquarters for these travelling el- ff dors is established on or near Lookout Moun- a tain. Hero they have a sort of settlement, p from whence the elder* issue for their trumps a through the rural districts, to which nil the convert", male and female, are sent until a crowd of twenty or thtrty Is collected, when * they arc sent on to Salt Lake City. It Is said that several squads, amounting to several i hundred In all, have been drained from the a Tennessee and North Georgia and Carolina ? | country within the past six or eight years. Of P I course the greatest Indignation has been I felt by the country people at the work of I I these men. During, plausible ana iuii 01 > argumentawl persuasion, they undermined F the most stable characters and carried grief v land consternation into many n household. A I sturdyN farmer once said to us: "I would I shoot a man lor talking polygamy to my wife s ordaughtor!" This feeling has been shared b by many, and It is really a wonder that there has not been trouble before. The arguments used by these apostles of Hrigham have not. I been, as might be supposed, on the lino of I sensuality or lust. Tney have rather been i pleased to talk about the fertile valleys of i Utah, the lavish frnltsand the luxurious crops i the tine city of SaltDake, In which every Mor- i mon had part ownership?in short, the pretty pastoral life wherein the richest valley of earth, with little work and a peaceful and contented life, was offered to all coiners. This i picture won the fancy of many a poor farmer t who had scratched for years in the scanty r soil of our hills at. home, and could hardly ( keep body and soul together, and of many a t woman, young and old. There hnve been a many threats made against these itinerants, ( which they have not tried to turn away by 'j soft answers. Inspired by a sort of fanatl- ( clsin, they have been without, personal fear, ( and have been carelcss of threats or assault, c When they once set themselves on a possible convert, nothing could turn them to one side r until they hud exhausted all persuasion or f had made a full capture. 1 Xtmu^noS be understood, however, that ( we liavWeclted the above for the purpose of t excusing the killing of Htijndlng in Catoosa ^ County the other day. That killing seems to t have been almost without excuse. The mob of ten or twelve men had no right to halt these men for the purpose of whipping them, and It will be hard to make it appear that there was any real need of killing one man who had snatched up a nlstol and "demanded the surrender'* of twelve or fifteen armed men. He could have been disarmed without being shot through the head. The killing was done outside the law. and should bo punished. Governor Colquitt received ? dispatch from a gentleman at Catoosa Springs yesterday announcing that the killing was "a cold-blooded murder," and asking that a reward be olfcred for the perpetrator*. It Is said that the names of thecrowd who halted the Mormons can be i easily obtained. The Governor has not yet I received full enough particulars to Justify him in taking action In this matter, but he I will probably offer a reward as soon ns begets accurate Information as to the nature of the j killing, tho locality, Ao? We understand that j the remains of the dead elder left yesterday for Salt Lake City. It is also said that there wpri> several converts, or almost converts, to tiie polygamic faith when the shooting took place,, and the spell of the argument wax broken. \ Death From a Runaway Hok.sk. ? a manViamed Brown was thrown from a buggy whilst returning from Greenville, near Handy Flat post office, in this comity, on Saturday | last, and r< eelved such Injuries as to cause his death next day. The horse took fright, ruining down n steep and uicky hill, throwing him against a fence.? Greenville Enterprise and, MouiUoiiirer. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE D$. C. M?LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, . FOR THE CURE OF / Hepatitis, orsLiver Complaint, DVtrSniA AMD SICK HBADACM*. ] Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rareiy aDie ro ne on the left side; sometimes the pain is j felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the ^rm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a considerable loss of mem' ory, accompanied with a painful sen- 1 sation of having left undone some- ' thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an J attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him. yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude ' enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts J every remedy. Several of the above ymptoms attend the disease, but cases [ have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shewn the Liver to , have been extensively deranged. J AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver ?ills, w < cases or Ague and FeVer, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, ^ ? -A?. nr. u t or auer laitiug i^uinuie. uc wuuiu ; * advise all who are afflicted with thia j ] disease to give thera a fair trial. | a For all bilious derangements, and aa t a simple purgative, they are unequaled. y BEWARE OF UHTATIOXB. 1 The genuine are never sugar coated. t Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, 1 with the impression Dr. McLanb's Liver y Pills. The genuine McLanb's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem. ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLanej VtU?d difltwotl/ but MUDe pronunciation. APPLETONB' /*. .merican Cyclopedia. ^ ' NEW REVISED EDITION. mRELY REWRITTEN BY THE ' ABLEST WRITERS ON EVERY * SUBJECT. tinted from New Type and Illnstrated ff with Several Shousand Engrav- 5U8 __a ?r mgs ana maps. 'HE worK originally published under the title of the NEW AMERICAN CYCLO EPIA was commenced In 1858, slncc which tie the wide circulation which ithas attainIn all parts of the United States, and the jnal developments which have taken place every branch of science, literature and art, ive induced the editors and publishers to bmit it to an exact and thorough revision, id to Issue a new edition, entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. Within the last twenty years the progress of scovery In every department of knowledge is made a new work of reference an imperave want. ' Ihc movement of political afltrtrs has kept ice with the discoveries of science, and their uitful application to the industrial and use- ? 1 arts and the convenience and refinement tt social life. Great wars and consequent revutlons have occurred. Involving national iange8 of peculiar moment. The civil war our country which was at Its height when Jftn e last volume of the old work appeared, has ipplly been ended,and anew coursoof com- ? erclal and industrial activity has been com- I enced. UIQE ACCESSIONS TO OPR. GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE HAVE BEEN MADE. The great political revolutions of the laatdeide, with the natural results of the lapse of BROi me, have brought into public view a multiide of new men, whose names are in every ie s mouth, and of who?e lives every one is lrious to know the particulars. Great batft" Kuan fniinrVit nn/1 1 m r\Ai?font colored illntallied, of whtuU ibe details are ns ycl TT cserved only In the nowupapera or in the uriKlent publications of the uay, bat which Jfl HKhtnowto flnd, \KE TIIF.IK PLACE IX PERMANENT AND AD- t|on THENTIC HI8TOKY. notJc in preparing ine present caiuon ior ine .jje n rcss. It luis accordingly been ttie aim of the chp.., lltors to bring down the Information to the Qr .'i,1 .test possible dates. and to furnish an accn- ??,e c He account of the most recent discoveries In orec{ :lence, and of every fresh production in lit- Mu ature, and of the newest inventions in the radical arts, as well as to give a succinct nd original a II ECOltD OF THE PROORESS OF POLITICAL AND I I HISTORICAL EVENTS. I I The work was begun afu>r long and cnreftil 11 rcllminary labor, and with the most ample V wources for carrying it ou to a successful teril nation. i None of tlie original stereotype plates have J een used, but rv>' VERY PAGE IIAS REEN PRINTED ON NEW TYPE, Fn irmlng, In fact, a new Cyclopmdla, with tho at al ime plan and compass ns its predecessor, but CAM lth a far greater pecuniary expenditure, PA nd with such Improvements In its co i poslon as have been suggested by long expertnee and enlarged knowledge. HE ILLUSTRATIONS, WHICH ARE INTRODUO- Fe ED FOR THE FIRST TIME i the present edition, have been added ndtfor _rtri le sake of pictorial effect, but toglvegreater I 111 icldity una force to the explanations In tho UUJ ;xt. They embrace all brunches of science nd of natural history, and depict the most y imous and remarkable features of scenery, A rchltectum and art, as well as the various ___ rocesscs of mechanics and manufacturers. W although intended lor instruction rather thau " mbelllshmcnt, havl o PAINS HAVE BEEN SPARED TO INSURE Whe THEIR AUTISTIC EXCELLENCE. Unn< The cost of their execution is enormous, Goo< nd It is believed they will And a welcome reeptlon as an admirable fenture of the Cyclo- ... ixdla and worthy of Its hl?b character. J THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA S NOW COMPLETE In sixteen large octavo P* oluracs, each volume containing over 800 * nges, Itilly illustrated by several thousand irood engraving*, and wltn numerous colored lthographlc maps, the whole costing thepublahora a sum exceeding Flvo Hundred Thouand Dollars, exclusive of paper, printing and ilnding. . and Priee and Style of binding. n Extm Clolh, per vol _ 15 00 Mi n Library Leatnei, per vol 0 00 " n Half Turkey Morocco, per vol 7 00 | n Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol 8 00 J n Full Russia, per vol. 10 00 I)] n Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, IV ner vol 10 00 THE BEST CYCLOPAEDIA EVER PUBLISHED, one that will supersede all others. Is iow offered to the public at a very moderate >rlce. A SAVING OK TEN CENT'S |>er day. ho price of a cigar, or many other expcndlures for luxurses or frivolities of a like imount, would pay for a complete set of the ?yclopiedla by a bi-monthly subscription. ["nils there will be something substantial savtd. and a storehouse of knowledge, Indeed a W JNIVERSAL LIBRARY IN ITSELF, secur- day ;d, with but little offort or sacrifice. lowi Aa-Spvcimen pages of the American Cyclo- exai jadla, showing type, Illustrations, etc., will )e sent gratis'on application. Persons wlsling to subscribe can receive the whole set at >ne time, or one or more volumes at any -.r lme,-thc delivery sultlug their convenience, vlthontany cost of carriage, by forwarding heir address to D. APPLETON & CO., V PUBLISHERS, if 510 <fc 531 Broad i/, .V i >.*.?. May 21, 1879, tf. p TRY HI1MF FIRST. _ I II I llVIIIki I IIIV I -py cojstoXREE IM ttlKKS.t Columbia, S. C. ^ PROPRIETOR. j REDUCED PRICES: VERTICAL CANE MILLS, n List of PricesH P 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, $3o 00 WIii 2 " 12 ' V, 00 2 " 14 44 ' 65?H) ? 3 " 10 ' ..,(i CO 00 B 3 " 12 " , " .nu. 70 00 B 3 " 14 " 80 00 B Lboveprlcescomplete with Frame Wlthou I' Frame, 310 less on each Mill ' I0RIZ0NTAL?3 Rollej Hill B lor Steam or water row- |b?u did er, $150. lZ N Send Your Orders for [lane Mills a AND Syrup Settles TO 8T1 D, B. SMITH, Agent. J ce?, NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY ^ a T7 ir nr Ti i avail luuistui vi xt; Preserve YOUR BOOK, CF PERIODICALS, Newspapers and Music. J Hale, Cooit; aid Railroad Officers 1 A.nd DTTOTWPOC MPW ?T!W- ? L) U XiUU JUAJUii v*im ERALLY, Snpplied with Blank Books PA made to a ny Patten TI A LL families have OLD HOOKS PERIOD/\ [C'ALS, NKWSl'APEHH, Ml'SIC, Ac., __ vliicli they desire to transmit to tlielr poster- Pi ty. Then * * SAVE THEM REBOUND. F< iVhich will preserve them and will mako hem look almost as well as new. M Old Books,?Se., should not only be rebound, ~~~ >ut the current llteratute of the present day pTj hould bo put in a durable form for prcserva- iTi! ion as well. This can be done in the shortest, possible 1'i: line, with the best material, in the most JL landsonif and durable style, and at a price rliicli cannot be implicated anywhere, by EJR. STOKES,, ? nTATIONKK, IJUOJv ni.Mir.ll A."M> JJUA^a Book Manufacturer, No. l.? Main StkEkt, COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ t2~ SEND m YOl/R ORDERS AT OJfCE. A, Feb. 20, J?7J. A] f,11 i i "F?wmrm* J imningham 1 & Templeton I TTrxxret An TiflnH JJLUI? V VM ;ar, Tobacco, jffee, Axes, Bacon, . Plows, Lard, Eats, Heal, Shoes, JB Flour, Calico, Bice. Homespuns, - Waccaroni, uneese, C?j &C.i &c? &c.? &c.? GIVE THEM CALL. . 29. 1879. k 'heo. Markwalter, MARBLE WORKS, id Street, near Lower Market, Augusta, Ga. EPS on band and furnishes to order [onuments, Tombstones darble Work In general. A large selee? ready for lettering nnddelivenr at abort e. Several hundred* of new designs in lost modern styles Mooomentltarntabed per than ever before In this market ant! e best workmanship, similar to tbat of on federate Soldiers' Monomentrecentljr ed by me in this city. rcu zo, ioiy. 1?MI a Baker & Confectioner* 1 Main Street, next door to J. Kan'S 1 Boot and Shoe store. \ I lit, Bread, Cakes and Candleii tobe> had II times, fresh and sweet. GIVE HE A Jj unci be treated right. RTY-CAKES furnished to order. C E BRUCE, b 6, 1879. CTOH HAS AB71HCED!! 1 n -II tM In mrnvtli* 3 U nu vvw/ll vwuo *MV ?a -w.?# > n with the Haw Material, bat, HITE BROTHERS, ng bought a very HEAVY STOCK n the Market waa at its LOWEST would )unce to their friends and, customers that Jn ore offered at tbe SAME LOW PRICES, ' iont any allowance whatsoever. A spies* lne of LINTS. 'HINTED LAWNS, BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, BLEACHED LONG CLOTHS, BED TICKING, COTTON ADES, all kinds of STAPLE DRY GOODS. . WHITE BROTHERS. I y 11,1878. O voticeT ECEIVED this week 3 cases of MilMniry, embracing many new shapes In HATS, BONNETS, RUFFLINGS, TIES, LACES, TRIMMING, SILKS, and SATINS. oarcnddlng to oar stock almost every and norwon* wishing the latest style* and wt prices will And It to their Interest to mine our stock and pnce our goods. B. ?. HADDON & CO. ay 14,1879. . inn, ' >twcen White's Block and the Central Hotel. VERYTHING in the Dragline at reason* able prices. Give me a eall. E. E. McBRIDE Agt. the Xnbero of the Abberille 8ch?ol Association n twattt?. urnmnr Icnsnntly and fnst, Hgcnts should mid ran FINLEY, HARVEY * 00? q2, 1878, ly Atlanta, pillil 7E take pleasure in calling attention to f oar entirely . * STEW SPRING -AND- L JMMEE STOCK of RY GOODS, DRE8S GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBON^. KMBKOIDERY, ; AM BURG EDGINGS, TRIMMINOB, eto, nrtles desiring SPRING GOODS and nMug bargaluB will plcMe examine onr argnlns In DRESS GOODS. argnlnsln BLACK ALPACAS. aigalns in BLACK SILK, argalns in CASHMERES. argalns In LAWNS. urgalns in DeLAINE, all Wool. argalns in P K. urstock of PRINTS la unusually larg* I pretty, consisting of nearly 2B0 pieces of Varant.yfvlonnrf nattprn. Call and tuiH. tliem, and don't forget we bare ftriS s of OTIONS, SILK H'DK'FS, LINEN H'DK'FS, GLOVES, COLLARS, CUFFS, RUCHES, DOYLIES, DRESS BUTTONS, TOWELS, i TABLE DAMASK. LINENS, SHEETINGS, and DOMESTICS/ fall line of BOOTS & SHOES Ring in price nDd quality from $1.00 ttf '--HATS AND CAPSparticularly nice line of FELT and! UW Good*. anmlneoor Slock, and be pleased. We" offering a stock or good Goods at low prl" W. JOEL SMITH & SON. prii 9, W79? 1RSE And CATTLE POWDIRS . ?THE CELEBRATED? ' entral City Condition, and? outz's Horse and Cattle Ppw&rt* -AT- ' EDWIN PAEZEI'S. prll 30,1879. Se Sure You Briy -THEKING OF SHIRFS, ,EINFOECEl> ?AND WITHTENT SLEE7S ADJUSTER; IE BE8T AN# CHEAPEST I IT THE WORLK UCE, ONE DOLLAR. >r sale by W. JOEL SMITH 4r SON. ay 7. 1879. tf iIeries! mmmn [AT Canned- COBS', OKHA. ami TOMATOES. IEXCH MH$TARD CHO\f CHOW sod.' DUMBER PICKLES, very fin*. A?i al-' son band ili L-tfgc quautltl?s. BACON, MOLASSES, JfllUUH, COHN. COFFEE aad SUGAR, at 17. JOE&SMIXS & 90V, ?P11'9, 1870.