The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 02, 1880, Image 3

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? ?mm**\ ffhe Pfess and Banner. AUBEVILLE, S.Ci Wednesday, June 2,18?0. The Minstrels. Soiete of t)he young gentlemen connected -witb the Kiffe Club, act in 2 upon the principle 3lutta little nonsense now and then is reiish*od by the vlsest men, aiul with a desire to 'raise the means of uniforming their club or' jranieed themselves Into a tnlnstrel troupe, * and vfave a performance in tlie Court House last .Friday r.ight ton very large and appreciative audience. The unanimous opinion 1 seems to be, that the performansu was qniteal success, atx? that the young getit'eiiien did 1 1 themselvescredit by their acting. Their gro-1 tesquc and Changed appearances added much I r*o the amusement*, and many were the resemblances discovered toditlerent cullud persons, -about the town. It is astonishing what) changes a Mttle burnt cork will make in a man's appcarance, actions, and feelings, we 1 believe strongly now. that color has a great' r < deal to do will) a man s cnaracicr aim uenav1 ior. The songs and chorus's wort- well rotider-1 ed and the fr.rcc \wis particularly amusing, and remarkably well acted. Without detracting frofci nay the song of Old Black Joe struck us, a* very cleverly sun?, and was in ^sonw parts Extremely touching and cll'ecting. "The cornet solo's were also very flue, whlie M'lllc Tallin! IVAfri'iue, won coldon opinions Sty Iwr?his-;-dcxtority and agility in the man- j ageraent of i'\j lnnnense|trail,antl gracefulness j in the wailo. The song was well sung, uiul j I proved very funny and amusing. Weareglad 1 ;to sbitc that they realized handsomely, and I the Rifle Club Is now out of tlebt, and' their [prospects most flattering. They will soon be i/ully* uniformed, and with their gallant 0?j>- j tain, handsome lieutenants, and brave men, j will pro>fe '."in acquisition to our town, and j give us much amusement in the way of prize! drills, pltmjie dri.Is, shooting matches, hops. | flag presentations, and all other jollities and ' pleasures connected with a well appointed ltl-j rle Club. They return their thanks to the la-' dies who sotnaterially and cheerfully assisted [ them, and t*> all their triends for their liberal; ;and generous support. . Hie Press Convention. "We hope that every member of the Press Association may be present at the .Tune meet- j iitig in Greenville, it is desirable that all the; editors in the .State should become members,, and no better time presents Itself than now.: It is a leisure season of the year, and nearly! 'every editor can a I ford to leave his office for1 one week. We hope t hat the editors may eul "tlvategood feelings between each cither, and < do some talking on the subject of printingt newspaper*. Let us not only have a pleasant j L niine, but also realize someof the practical . lienotlt* of a mutual comparison of notes in ! Wf the mode of conducting our papers. Wi- ni'V. er grow tired of hearing that matter discuss- j ed. Bavld Swing's Letter. Thn nf r^v. Prof. l>avld Swine, taken ; tfroin the forth American Iteviciu, will be found | elsewhere in the l*retsand lianniT. It is a I vile piece, and we reproduce it only to let our1 |>eople knfow what is being said about them, j we are surprised that a secular magazine ] should publish such an article. The publico-1 lion of sttch bitter "stuff1" is usually reserved | tfor another class of newspapers or period 1- j cals. -> 4? Dae West Commencement. The people of Hue West are now looking! forward to the Commencement. The exer-1 <cises thin year will commence on Sunday by a j sermon from the Rev. James K.Smith. Thellt- : <>niry exercises in the College Hall will take | j>liu*e on Monday night of Commencement ' week Instead of on Friday nlcrht of the previous wvek. This is well for both visitors and j <citigen*. Taxes, June 1st 1880. The following Is the amount of taxes col- j lected during the month of May: 5tat<v. S3.3I9.90 ! County 2.09(i.ii') S Dedal.. 1.048.05 Schodl, 1,.197.51 I l'olls 2iS.lX> ! Total $8,087.11 Suvahnah Valley Uailroad, SOOj. In Honor of The Dead. !, A memorial sefvlee will ho held In reference 11 "tothedeath of .Mr. Sammd Perrln at Horeh i Jlaptlut Church In this county.on the flrstfcnh- I K-ith if'i June. This service whs thought to be i jiroper inasmuch as he was the lust survivor I of the church as organized inore than lortyj years ago. The Litorarj Club. The Literary flub have postponed their | meeting until Friday nlsrht, the llth Inst. If i i? expected that Judge Wallace will he one of;1 the distinguished guests of the evening. j -*???? A coRRKSroNT^NT of the .4**rW?V Jirfrtrm j' cd Prrsbj/terian thin 1c U better to have'"two , K'-rmons and dinner" on Sunday at the conn-j try cliurehes. We are reminded by tills of , what ?. distinguished divine once snid about < the number of sermons a man could preach I in a wer.k. He said that a first class pnncher I, ii. i... w... ?? . ? l-UUIll VUIH- .. .-V ....... c!a*s preacher cotiW write only two eermoiis:;. a third class preacher could easily deliver j( t thfee sermons, and n down ri?rhf poor preach- j rr could without trouble df liver a discourse j ! every day. If a congregation has two ser- >, mons on Sunday It would stnim that it will j. depend upon the quality of tho preacher they; | may be able to employ. {, David Swino's letter Ik regarded as a vcrvl hitter and malignant article, a reply to which | Mis been written by Dr. F. A. Shoup, formerly j 1 m the Virginia University. and published lii j i the June number of the Xorfh American R-- j I tieir. We have not yet had an opportunity to! rend It. hut expect to get in a few days, when | <. We will tnostllkely prescntlt to the readersof! I the Pre** atid Manner. Mn. j. A. Wkik. now of Greenville, tint i formerly of Abbeville, came to town a few j Hays .ii?r> In the Interests ot tlie ftrnwi'/e; I>"i'y .Veto*. We welcome Mr. Weir back toi ill*old hnnie and trust that lie may have] pood luck In his business as agent for the Sew*. _t Miss Fannie Lawson returned from Glenn i |P> Spring last Saturday morning. Her father, Mr. H. W. Lawson is believed to be In an improving condition. Mrs. Lawson Is with her husband and will.remain there until he may be better, and able to return. Ijist week Mr. Samuel Zucker was In town representing Bergeusteln & IClitz. of Atlanta. One of the largest millinery houses in the South. Mr. Zucker !r a reliable man, and j business men will find It to their advantage; to patronize this firm. Never at any time sine the war has there j been such an misapplied demand for labor., It lias been with difficulty that many plant-I er? secured hands to cut their oats, even at j high priccs. We need more reapers and binders. Colonel Job Gordon, colored, exhibited 1 nt this office yesterday cotton stalks about ! eighteen Inches In lencth. The l.'olonel says j this Is only a fair specimen of the field. IIis| Corn is about as high as his shoulders. In Distress.?Last Monday about a dozen I Of the enumerators of this county were In I town seeking Instruction in the business of; taking the census. .No one gave them any : Comfort. C.vpt. E. B. CalhoCN has taken atrip to I Ashevllle and the surrounding country for his heAlth combined with pleasure. We wish Him a pleasant trip and a complete rcstonU to health. Pu. Bonner has returned from Glenn | Spring, and is now at his home in Due West. J It Is said t]jat his health is somewhat Im-j proved, though he is still In a precarious con-. - dltiou. ' A loafing negro received a terrible beating, Vhipplng.or thrashing reaently at Easley, S. I t'.. onenc? loafer. Perpetrators Industrious ' , fellows who attend strictly to tbclr own bind- j iiess. Captain E. Cowan, oneof the best men In ! the County, has entered the race for School \ Commissioner. He has taken an early start, nnd will make a long journe/in that direction. , One day last week the Trustees of the TAb- j Pbevllle Graded school jravt the scholars ?. "surprise examination" the .scholars however I came off "first best," tothe satisfaction of all. J i There seems to be a very general desire on | the part of our citizens to attend theClnclnhotl Convention, and we think It quite likely I thnt a number of our business men will go. The crops are growing finely. Some formers And it dittlcult to get their crops worked. I Those who depended too much on "day labor-1 ers" have been somewhat disappointed. The Cedar Springs Democratic Club will; meet the third Saturday In June, at Bethel Church, at 2o'clock, for the purpose of reor-j ganlzlng. Mr. A. W. Joves, Mrs. Jones rind Miss Miller have returned from their fishing excursion to Colonel Calhoun's residence on the Savannah. tfiiK Due "West congregation are raising the ! spite of the church to a great helghth. Due , West Is emphatically a town of domes and spires. Thf. prospcct of a cotton factories on the Columbia Canal Is Haltering. Thompson has I returned, and a company has been organized. A hakhkI) wlro fencc has been bnlltaround Krsklne College campus, and the ground will be beautifully swept oft by Commencement. The Lebanon Democratic Club will meet at the new school house on next Saturday at 3 o'clock to reorganize for the campaign^ Mir. J. Ali.e.n RAmey and Mr. Ai M. Hill | have been consulting the fortune teller, and reading the books of the sibyl. Rev. S. H. Jf.fffkron, who has been to the j H General Conference of the A. Mi E. Church at gffjfr St. Lotils has returned. We are now fairly commctlcinir the dull I season, and everybody about towil has leisure | > hours to dispose of. jj^A' MR. W. A. TEMPLETON has been In attend-) ~ aneeof the Presbyterian Uener.ll Assembly ; for a week or more. B COraf will beclti at this placc rtoxt MoH-! | day, Judge Wallace, presidiugi Ko jury ctU.es : 1 are to be tried. I , Rkv. Calvix PbehsLky and >il\ SclUen & Kennedy, of l)ue "West were lu town lust || Monday. Si Ora esteemed corresporiddnt "O; I\ H." of rc T>tie Westgraccd the editors sanctum yester? , day. t R The oat crop has bten a bountiful one. and Kg the greater portion has already been harVestn * ("d. KM Call at Dr. McBrlde's drug ftoro during Court week. He has something to show you. SB We learn that Mr: C. H: Beard was In town 1S| ? a few days ago In tHc Interests of the Reglite^r. 'v Mrs. Glass Of Cokcsbury, Is still a treat ML sufferer from the recent kerosene accident. B Messrs. Seal <k McIlwauik are preparjM ing to build it hvery stable oh their lot; ?| The closing exercises or the Kind's MrtunV tain High School tajtes place June IS; 1 The observaldry of Lindsay Hall at Due B West has been nicely painted; 1 Mr. Oeoroe White and Miss Lucy White ffl ream fn f'harlpat/>n l:iKt. \i'(V>lr j| Professor. ?1ood delegate to the Stat? Congfc vcntion did not go down. 9 Read David Swing's artlclc on the "Failure H of the Southern Pulpit.'' ? We never had as good a stand of cotton, as H we have this year. Georgia Letter. FdUnr.i Prrxx and Jitmnrr: I mil under obligations to sonic friend fo sending me the JVcm ?nd Jiannrr and as I d uoi know who it Is 1 desirte tv?relurn liim m; thanks for it. and will say that 1 receive i regularly aiul highly appreciate the favor, think it otic of the best wofcty papers that know of, the great efl'orl its Vditors ti.su ii getting up news tint! in rendering it read able should warrant success. There are i , great, mauy peopPJ in thisscetlonns well as it | the bonier conn tics of Florida who were onci citizeiK'of South Carolina and every isstieo I t!ie paper, we see sonic items of news that aft I interesting. The crop prospect at this date in tiiis section is better titan it has been foi several years past, and there is every reasoi why itstiould be. tillers of the soil went ti work early in preparing their lands, whirl: lwas done in splendid style, manuring everj thingas tiir as possible, a phosphate compos! being generally preferred, altSough manij>nla ted guano was used to tilt out, and of but h used in the county, the depot agent, says nine hundred tons, which is :i -rood deal for a county miles square. The oat croplisa partial failure from i tic rust, which it took .early in tin season and continued until harvesting, tin corn crop for last season being short, has etuis ed western corn'to be brought.in this year lot the tirst time in thirteen years. This county having tor the past twelve or thirteen years been makiuglits own supplies. Politics arc quiet with a tendency to becomr more disturbed after ii while, (ieii. tJrant is believed will receive the nomination of his party at , (,'hieargo and I hope lie will be, as it ? i.? ! II i,.. 11,f, it-1 he del I loc racy to defeat, of either Blaineor Sherman. This section like many others of the national government would l>v glad to see Bayard get the democratic nomination, he is the most acceptable man to the democracy and the (least objectionable to the radicals, hence we arc for llayard for President. The combination of Colquitt, Cordon and Joe Brown has caused immense excitement and chagrin with us here. Colquitt K unanimously denounced for appointing Brown, lie is in no* sense of tlie word a representative man of the people of this State, and; this wiisas well known toColqiiitt asanybody else. In this appointment Colquitt, has virtually killed himsclffor renomination, which he has been very eealous in trying to secure, his friends with hi in have been trying to get up a little "cheap boom" for him as the Christian Statesman and asaSunday school speaker ??c, bull think theysjiw it was not making him as popular as they and he anticipated, hence the mule with Joe Brown and (Jen. (iord'.>u Gen. Gordon enjoyed the con tldence of this section as near unanimously as it was possible for a politician to do, but alas that conlldenccstands trembling and is soon to ho slumbering with the tilings of the past the general interpretation of the matter Is that Colquitt and Gordon ha?lposition, Joe Brown has money and brains. Wo have in tins section a prominent man who we would all like to see Governor, I refer to the Hon. A. T. Mclntire ol Thomasville, he is one of the largest tax payers in the Slate, sound financially, a good lawyer, and a man whose honesty and integrity is never questioned. It will lie remembered that he was the man who while in Congress in 1S72 mailt' such an etfort to get t lie "eotioniui x refunded anil would likely have succeeded if he would have gone into the "ring" that was there formed by a few sharpers to collect the tux anil let the "ring" pay producer, reserving a large preceiitage for collecting AC, this he declined to do. hut wanted the government to refund direct to the producer, to this the i lnu would not consent and lobbyed againsUiis hill thereby causing it to be defeated, he is very popular in this Kcctlon, and would carry the lower counties unanimously. Political matters in oil r sister State. Florida, are assuming considerable pro port ions, and the prospect for a general Democratic victory is said never to have been ,tnorc promising. While this may bo true, yet. I think this should he tukrti with some degree of allowance. The negro vote is very large, and to add to this u large vote of Northerners on the St. .lolins river, and you will see that it makes the problem more difficult of solution. Although. be it said to the credit of the netrroes of Florida, that they are trying to cast oil' the white radicals and scalawag* and thereby run their own machine, but tills they find ditllcull to do as the whlteAstlek to them closer than a brother. They are fully aware that they are out in the cold if they get loose from the negro. Gov. Jirew is snm to no inn most iivmui.ru man to make tin* next race, although they have some good material to select from, ami I would not be surprised if Gen. l'erry of West Florida did not net the nomination, but 1 have Hone far enough with our all'airs. I am glad to see that you are getting sueh si sjiirit of building railroads, they are the backbone of our country. Iain delighted over the news that the Greenwood and Augusta. Uailroad is 11 fixed faet. Augusta has always been the natural outlet for Abbeville and she certainly will never regret the money she puts into the road. Respectfully, I'ltOlil'S. Quitman. Ga.t May 21. ?. ?? ? Lowndexville Notes. stands of cotton are very good, better than they have been for years. Wheat is now being harvest e<l. Ii?y hands are scarce in these parts. Some of tin* orchards around here are full nf peaches while others have none. What would you attribute it to? With almost breathless anxiety the average imall hoy is waiting for the early pi tuns. We have some as pretty young ladies in our uomnuwiity as there are in the State. The young ladies arc taking up collections for the purpose of buying an organ for l'roviilenceciiurch. It is their Intention to tax all their old bachelor friends ten dollars to help pay for the organ, or else they must marry. A few of the pleasure seekers of the Fork Attended a picnic in the wild woods, Klhcrt l.'ounty Georgia. 011 May l'.th, it proved a delightful occasion. There was plenty ami to spare of every good eatable, and the evening tvas spent pleasantly. Three of the young men while trying to repute themselves as lioatnieii upset their boat and had an occasion in presence of the ladies, to refer to their muscular movement. Miss Kttie Raker who was attending college in i.'olunitda returned home a few days ngoon account of sickness. May she soon lie restored 10 perfect health. Miss Kula Young who nas ueeit spending <oine months 111 Florida, returned home a few days ago, bri lining with her a young alligator. Mr. II. T. Huekabee is one of the most popular lady's man in I.owndesville. l>ut he still likes for six inches more of height. Quoit pitching Is ceasing ami Ihey are now thinking of plumping at the middle man. Mr. H. d. Jol+nsoii, professor of the ltidge Academy lias two irons in (lie fire this year, he has given vacation for a week for the purpose, of working in his farm, lie says he likes exercise both mental ami physical. Can any one prescribe a remedy for hciirt disease? If so, dolt and oblige your many friends of I.owndesville. if there is such a thingas its being hereditiuy we pray that it m?y not be contagious. We notice that our best and most successful men, are thot.e who attend to their own business, aiul are not ever ready to express publicly their private opinion. Iio not. discern the rnote in your neighbors eye, when there be one in your own. Mr. T. li. Ullukscales says that he has the finest crop of grass in the county. On being asked why lie did not destroy it whllte tlie weather was favorable, said lie was waiting for it all to couie up so that he could kill itnll at one time. Rortleiiiix Notes. The time of political excitement Is soon to approach, and two great men whose names are victory and defeat, stand ready and prepared to receive us, and we must he hurled ' - - 1 >1.... i..i.. iruo me uosom m unu >>i m? win;.. whieh shall wc plunge? This wllTdependupon the exertions made by our people. For nearly lour long years the flag of the democratic party has wafted prosperity and success to every true cit izen of South Carolina, both white and black, and why Is it that they desire tosee it hurled from its position oi power and dominion? It has commanded taxes to fall, and they have leaped from their former position. It has ordered Justice, both to white and black, and it has been given. It has crusned thieves and stationed honesty, and why does the African nice have so many objections to its authority. The tax before 1870 was almost twice as much as now, and why was it? I can tell you and tell it ijuiekly. It Wiis because you voted for some low, degraded, vile, wretched. Northerner In oflice that you never knew, nor heard anything of before he came here. Ho pretended to be your best friend, and he was your worst enemy. It was only to get your vote, and place himself In oillce so that lie might steal all the public money on which he could place his hands. He wired nothing for you. J. NOMRAH. A Letter From the Superintendent ol the S. C. C.unntic Asylum. Office Probate .Tenon, Abbeville, c. H., s. c., May .11, JKsO. The Judge of Probate for Abbeville County is in receipt of the following order, The public will take notice thereof and govern themselves in acc(?fcuice therewith. J. FULLKK LYON, Judge Probate Abbeville County. Office of s. c. Lunatic Asylum, Columbia, S, C., May 2U, 1SS0. To the Judges of 1'rob'Uc : 1-1 i Mt v I inn illror-fwl hv tl]A ItftffentS to oflicially notify you Hint the Asylum is now over-crowded in every department, excepting that lor colored females; aiul that until more room can be provided, patients can only be admitted as vacancies ma.v occur, In order that the Counties may lie snared unnecessary expense, you are earnestly requested, before issuing a commitment warrant, to communicate will) this olllce to ascertain whether the patient can be received. In tilling vacancies, preference will be civen to those who are violent.destuetiveor ilaiv gerous to themselves or to the community over those who are quiet and harmless, 01 who rre physically exhausted. It is therefor* important that the application beuccoinpanj ied by such information as would enable us K arrange the eases In these two classes. Very respectfully, 1'. K. UitlFFIX, Superintendent. It Is said that a coon can be caught by leav lng whiskey in its vicinity, tint the average hunter would rather drink the whiskcj\ami take his chances on the coon. Local Nkws.?Never during our Journalis tic carecr have we seen county items so scare* as this week. A pall of Inactivity seems t< hover over onr county, and not an echo of lift it wiiftml tnm (inr Imiii'ination has trav erscd the county; stray countrymen \vcr< hunted up and theeditor transformed into ai interrogation point, but to no avail.?OgU thorpe Echo. ! In a Sunday school talk in Southwest Geor Kin Colquitt.said politics those days remlndet [ him of thegame, leapfrog, which he had play ! ed when a boy; that the politicians were try | Ing to leap over each other's back Into ofllce ! Personal.?'The friends of Mr. J. J. Black | wood will reuret to hear that he is very ill ! His relatives here have been sent for, ant have gone to Cleveland Springs, N. C., wlieri he is.?Greenville New*. I 7 It Is estlmatfd that the present, ricecrop li i Louisiana will be double that of last year. ! I)r. Talmage suggests that soap and wate I w.?-r lVimlri U lintli.ivn novo given them a fair trial may he Mire that the; never will be cheaper than now. McCrane; : sells the best kind of soap. j There are fifty colored type setters In th j United States, nearly ail of whom And em ! ployment in the South. 1 Mrs. Nance returned to Newberry on las i Monday. ! Whkat crops are "sorry" about Due Wes [ Tiik stores are now closed at six o'clock. | Be careful how you kiss at the gate. !The Fight in Columbi; r j y' TO INOMIXATfi, Oil NOT TO \03I i i NATE, THAT IS THE QUESTION'! 11 11 -|A Probable Arrangement bv \vhi< ,l| Gen. llngcod will be Unanimous 'J Chosen as the Standard Hearer i f i . j the Party in the Gubernatorial Can [ imign?Candidates for the Othi i Places on the Ticket. J Xcws mid L'ourirr. ! Cui.vmiua May MI.?Ku 1 ly three-Court] : or tin* delegates t<> the State Democrat Convention have anived and the hote 1 and hoarding houses are already unplen ! I ant ly crowded. The delegates are nan .1 divided upon tlio question of State liom ' nations by thisConvention, and tho tnai ' contestjto-morrow will he upon this poiu ;' If the Convention decides to go intonom I nations for State tdlleers at oni*e, the lo i i lowinggentleineu will he pressed hv the friends: ! For Lieutenant-Governor?Gen. .T. I | j Kennadv, of Kershaw; Senator T. 1 i Jeter, of Union,Jatid Gen. W. \V. JIar i lee. of Marion. j For Comptroller-General?Gen, Jn< I Bratton, of Fairlield, and Col. J. C. Coi ot' Clii'siurlicld. Gor State Treasurer?J. P. Ilichnrdsoi I of Clarendon ; \V.;J. Laval, of Iticlihuu land Win. Hood, of Abbeville. For Secretary of State?Col. H. M. Siiti: [of York, the present incumbent, and (Jo ill. G. Howard, of Marion. i For Adjutant and Inspector-General I Gen. A. M. Manigault, of Georgetown j Gen. J. C. Davant, of Carnweli; Cap J Wilie Jones, of lticldaud; J. J. Luca; | of Darlington, and W. F. Nance of New ! berry. For suprentendent of eduction there i no opposition to the renomination < Maj. Hugh S. Thompson. For attorney general Gen. L. F. Youmans, the presei j imcumbcnt,and Gcu. Y. J. l'ope.ofNew berry. Theipresent indications are tin I the only close contests will be betwee ! Kennedy and Jitter for Licutciiant-Gov I ernor, Coit and Bratton lor eomptrollei j general and Pope and You mans for al j torney-peneral. ! There are strong indications at prosen ; that an understanding will bo reaclie ; between the parties favoring ami oppr I sin?; early nominations by which tli I nomiuatiohs will be made by the presou J Convention, with a provison that the cam ; paign shall not be opened until Septcrn ! ber. in this event Gon. Jiagood will b j nominated by a prutically unanimou I vote. J Gen. Cinrv will not be a Candidate To Day. I have it from unquestionable authoril; that if the Convention decides to go int I nominations for Suite ollicers to-niorrov Gen. Gary will announee that bo is not. j candidate for Governor. Under the in struetions from bis county convention li | will oppose early nominations, but in tli j event of being defeated on this point In ! will not allow liis name to bo placed ii i nomination before the Convention. J. K. B. j TIIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION i A Full and Official List of the DelC1 ! gates from the Various Counties. j The following is an official list of tin J delegates to the State Democratic Con j vention which meets iu Columbia to-day AHHKVII.liK. j J. C. Maxwell, W. 1'. Widenian, t \V. Z. McGliee, 1?. It. Hemphill, j Win. Hood, .1. s. uotnrati. aikkn. i T, J. Davies, . Frank Dunbar, ; James K. Cook, W. \V. Williams. James E. AM rich. AXDKUSOX. | E. R. Murray, S. Mattison, 11. It. Yandiver, E. M. ltuuker. 11. J. IOpting. isa un wki.!,. Dr. ft. W. Morall, Alfred Aldrieh, jtj. W. M. Williams,C. 10, Lartigtie, ! Dr. John S. Stomiy,.lolni W. Holmes. iskai:koht. I Win. Elliott, F. D. Hardee, j Tims. K. llevward, It. It. Sams. C1IA1 LKSToN. <J. L. ltuist, F. W. Dawson, ' W. A. Cotirtcnay, James Conner, I Isaac 11 ayne, J. Ancrum Simons : (tco. D. IJryan, C. 11. Simonlon, i D. Eitzgibkuii, Theo. D. Jervev, J. 11. 10. Sloan, J. Witeoll'sky, ; Jas. F. Walsh, (>eo. W. Melver, I W. M. Muckenfuss,J. (A Doar, I W. U. Hiusoi), (i. St. Sinclair, T. II. Smith. ru j:stku. j W. A. Walker, Dr. L. S. Douglass II. A. Lowe. CltKSTUl'.KIKU). i \ l?\V T. T T'cinof!. | IT Ai t UUO( <t '? -mm ? \\\ \\\ Spencer. I CLA KKNIJON. i G, K. Pritehett, J. L. Manning, J. E. Tiiulull. COLI.KTON. 1 M. P. Howoll, Ilenj. Stokes, | A. S. Barnes, W. S. Utsey. J.N. Cuininings, J. 11. P. Fox. PAKI.IXOTOX. | J. W. Williamson, JJ. A. Early, | W. C. Coker, S. A. Gregg, E. M. (Jrillin. I I:I)uki'II:M>. ; M. W. (Jury, J. Shcppard, < B. E, Nicholson, H. A. Sliavv, j W. S. Alien, J. !S. Callisou. FA IKFI KI.D. ! C. G. Thomas, James IT. ltion, j Thomas W. Briee, Francis Urigg GKEKXViLLE. I T T 1.1. .11 1 A\T /lllll V j J!.. 11. i' uuer, /. ??. uiai, I A. C. Garlington, \V. 0. Cleveland, (i. \Y\ Sullivan. OEOKOETOWN. j A. M. Manijrault, lticliard Dozier, 1'. It. Lacliicollu. HAMPTON. 1 J. \V. Monro, C. J. ('. llutson, II. W. ltieliardson,F. A. Lawtou. 1IOUKY. ;C. P. Quattlebauni,T. W. Beatty, E. JL). Richardson. KEKSHAW. , j J. D. Kennedy, S. M. Boy kin, | L. L. Ulyburri, L. C. Thompson. , LANCASTER. j J. IJ. Krwin, 1$. F. Miller, T. F. Clyburn. LAUItENS. I B. W. Ball, W. P. Shand, ' J. W. Ferguson, J. B. Humbert. l.KXIXOTOX. i Dr. W. T. Unoktcc.D. J. Griffith, J. F. Wingard. MA UION. j \V. W. Uarllco, J. G. Blue, II. G. Howard. J.M. Johnson, James Norton. maul Bono', J. D. Murchison, C. S. McCall; T. M. Ilellor. 2f KWBHHHY. Geo. Johnstone, Jas. N. Lipscomb, A. ii. Wheeler, ThompsonConner. OCONEE. S. V. Stribbling, A. I{. Broyles, I). A. Smith. i| ORAXUKIIURO. Jas. F. Izlar, A. G. (Jooriwyn, ;! Samuel Dibble, Dr. O. If. Ott, J S. R. Mellichanip, R. Copes. , I FICKKNS. ; D. F. Bradley, S. W. Clayton, j J. W. Brunson. . I niCII LAN I). "! Wilio Jones, Wm. Wallace, Andrew Crawford, nr. a. -\. laney, s: Warren Adams, H. 1). La miter. j! SPARTAN'RUno. Joseph Walker, .las E. Black, ; I>. It. Duncan, A. B. Woodruff, J oil 11 B. Cleveland. 8UMTKR. > J. H. Earle, W. K. Dollar, 1110. F. Burroughs, J. D. Blanding, Jas. M. Carson. " union. !|Wm. Munroc, I). P. Duncan, '! Win. Jelliles, II. L. (loss. 3 j WILMAMSRURQ. 11T. M. Gilland, I>. 10. Gordon, :Jas. McCutchcn, G. M. Asking. york. 1; I. D. Withcrspoon, B. IT. Massey, -' J. S. Bratton, Geo. L. Kiddlej . j A. E. Hutchinson. : I VftMIX ATIftX OF STATE OFFICE* "j probable. jHagood the Favorite, bnt Evcrythii r Uncertain?General Gary and Co v oncl Lipscomb to be Withdrawn. Greenville bail;/ JVw*. e CoLUMniA, S. C1^ May :51.?Nearly r * of the delegates havo arrived, and on those from remote counties, and a fc t scattering from near ones are now abser j Tho Convention will be very lull, tj The delegates have not yet liad time ; crystallize upon any doiinitocourse of r jtiou. As well as can be estimated from ,-j i number of individual opinions, the indi- i A.! cations are that tho State ticket will ooj I nominated to-morrow or tho next day. 1 Predictions upon this point howc\ or lack I I-1 much of beinj? certain ol' verification ; nsl j perfect harmony docs not seem to prevail.! ; llagood is certainly the choice of a large., [ majority of those now here, hut it would -h bo qUitC possible for a third man to defeat ly all calculations. A callous was held to-night by the j friends of <?en. llagoori, but nothing was "*; accomplished. cr| If thet'oiivention decides to nominator I (lie Stale ticket, I am well assured that, [neither <?eu. (Jary nor ('ol. Lipscomb! i will allow their mimes to be presented to . }* j i t. i S-!ax exciting scene at the si's-1 r M SIOXS IN KIXGSTREE. j', l~ j i i.: "\V. "\V. Ward, IJeing Convicted of For- \ H Draws liis Pistol in the Pros--{ i*l eiiec of .Judge and Jury, and Shoots jj j at the Prosecutor and a "Witness, j\ j-1 "Wounding the Latter -- He is Over-,'} l" powered and Committed to Jail. I* jViirs and fjourier. ' ICiN?isritKK. May 20, ? The mosi oxclt 1 n?5 Jti jajul tragic scene that lias ever occurred in aj'' (*1 >11rt oi" Uiis Slate was enacted hero to-day. | J I It was in Hit' case of tin: Stale again.-. I W. \v.! [ i' Ward, imitated for forgery. ? The readers of the Xenix ami Courier will re- j, member that at tlio .March term, IS70, there i j s,1 whu tried at this place a cas" ol foreclosure IJ 1. | whore .lames Harper was the plaintiff and I' j W. \V. Ward defendant. Ward held a receipt, j' j of Harper's for ?2,-|ini in payment of a bond |' ""'which Harper denied was u genuine paper, j" I jand >vhieh Judge .Maekev, sitting in foully.;' t. pronounced a forgery, and ordered that Ward j | < I be imiicted. The criminal suit was beuun j. I j yesterday and concluded to-day. .lames liar~ I per was the prosecutor. When the Jury ren-1. dered their verdict of guilty and 1 he Judge I , s I ordered the sheiill to take charge of thepris- J; >f! oner, Ward, who was sitting inside of the bar (!" of t.lie court, and who was perfectly sober, de-! , . j libeiatcly arose from his seat, drew his pistol J *! II and fired at Harper one time and one time at J! '* ; W. Ki Lane, one ol' his wilileuses. Harper es- r! I > I.... I - ..........I...I ! 11 ILiCiljlCK UlllUllt'tll <1, uut 1..IIIV n<i" lt ji4 . n . both hands. As sis possible several gen-1 '] . lloiac'ii .sprang on Ward and disarmed him|" " and lie was taken oil' In jail. When t lie tiring i '" occurred Harper and Lane were both siltinc | - | Inside ilie liar, M'hicli was crowded with liit:!: lawyers, officers of the court.and citizens, all I it | within si few paces of Ward. That no one was '' i i killed is miraculous. One of the halls hurled | I itself In the wall ol'the house, and what, his- " j came of the other one has not yet hecn dis-1. e j covered. Great consternation and excite-j') it. ment prevailed in the crowded court-room, i ? _ j and one or two negroes jumped out of the win -1: dows to the ground, a distance of twenty-live | T.1 feet, uninjured. j c Judge Aldrieli ordered n warrant to he is-11 s sued against Ward tor assault and hattery!' with intent to kill. The judjre Ium not yet M. passed sentence on Ward. The forgery case I J; - has excited -treat interest, and was ahly con-1 ducted hy Kichard Uozicr, Ks<|., for the prosecution, and hy Messrs. Rarron and I.ainhson j* V j for tin- defence. The jury was an intelligent! i) i one. composed of ten whito men and two no- i v 1a *. <7 When Ward was called np for sentence hej' ' asked the ]>ardou of the Court for his conduct | J in shooting at Harper and l.ane in presence! , e j of the Court, hut said he had no regrets or u i a polemics to make to the Individuals who had I j' ? j robbed hint ol his liberty and property ; that | {' lie could not resist any longer. The .1 ud^'e |. 1 then delivered a forcible and impressive sen- j ; tenee, in the course of which he said : i , Mr. Harper was your Iriend, 1 air. informed :! Ilinutiiu in.,, uf tin* Kiirr-tir-s 011 vonr ollicial ! | bond as slieritl', lent you money from tune to :' ? i time, and finally let you have Sl.uixi, which J. was secured by a mortgage of a house ami lot I 'j Jin tills town. He indulged you by extending | j,' | tiie credit, until being himseif embarrassed, j. lie felt obliged to foreclose his mortgage. On i *. the trial oi t luit ea use you produced a recclptl . c I for which, although signed by Harper, j '' - ! lie pronounced to be a forgery, alleging that | j' J lie had written yon a note about corn, the ink 1 ' i of which you extracted by a chemical prepa- j'' J ration called "ink eraser, thuspreservin:.; tiiej blank paper on which the note had been writ-! ten and his genuine signature, over which j yon wrote the receipt for ! 1 I Unhappy man ! Not eonleii'. with the base p I attempt to defraud the man who had befriend-1 led you, not satisfied with interposing all the j delays In your power to prevent the collceI lion of the debt, not humiliated at the expo*J ure o1' the fraud you attempted to practice,!' I not overwhelmed by the weight of the per-! ! Jury you committed in the ell'ort to support j I your train!, not repentant of your treason to I friendship, you had the hardihood yesterday j toaltcmpt his life by a base and cowardly as-1 jsassination. When the Jury handed in their j I verdict., and the clerk read the tatal word ( "guilty," you drew > our concralcd weapon, j j,, land in litis Jeni]i!e of Justice, In the very pres-f |j ence of the Court, attempted to muruer the > |( | man you had wronged, and to sprinkle his j,, i blood on the very altar of Justice, tiring tivoj j j shots at him. J?y tne mercy of the good God i your vicLiui escapeil unharmed, and the ju-1 I rors, the otlicers of colli l and numerous spec-l y, I tutors uninjured. | J It, was the most audacious violation of tlie t j.< j sanctity of the hail o! .1 list ice and t lie majesty ! j of U11; law J haveever known, li proves you i 1 to In; a very bad man, whose heart.is "fatally : 'll; I benl.on mischief"?a mail who ha.s no social j w ' J red mi sit., whose vices and whose vengeance: xv 'cannot be controlled, except by the iron hatiu j,i ) willj which oilcnded justic guards those whoi|,, jseekthe shield of li'-r protection. How you )tj i escaped addii'.i; murder to your crimps of' h, j forgery and,perjury. isone of those mysterious I ;l| occurrences which t he ingenuity of nutn can- 'l( not fathom. Perhaps God, in His mercy, turned the balls to give you time lo repent, j |(l It may tie that the prayers of your younzand j j; stricken wife who with her little children, i ],, , will now have to struggle with poverty ami | ir j shame, fount!graclousaudienccat. the Throne > of VJraee. This morning that devoted wife.!,, with her old lather, came to me to appeal for j v>. mercy. With tears and sobs she told me ol'i ?'| her desolate condition, of her youngchildren, | ;l| of the baby at her breast that cannot lispij,, its father's name. It made me very sad and 1 sorrowiul to tell her I had no power to stay ] the sentence of the law. w This is one of the consequences of crini". I C( and tbi> indulgence of unbridled passion ; It j ?| .punishes the faithful and innocent wife, tile I prattling children and the tender sucklimr. I j, With a very sorrowful heart I had to tell her I that I feared your conduct of yesterday had j al cut you oil' from thesympathy of the commit-i ")M nlty anil would shut you out from the clem-|tj oncyof the Governor. fAvts for her and them! ,, Devote the penitentialyears to which you are n now doomed lo sincere repentance and lirin 1 j, resolve that when you have paid the penalty I w 'sf your c**ime you will come forth a new man, | (c whose heart, has been softened, whose eon-!,, science enlightened by high communion with j jj I that uraiid philosophy which trains the man j I to fitly perform the duties of time aud enjoy j the rewards of eternity. c, The sentence of the law is that you be con- (| fined In tin? state penitentiary at hard labor jj, lor t lit; full term of seven years anil pay u Hue; ji of live hundred dollars. . js( Ward is now in the penitentiary. c., A PAIR OF DUELS SPOILED. n a Tlart TrntiKlocnvn/i ill f!n 111(1 Oil ? ! 11 Two Lawyers Challenged for En- t' deavoriug to Establish a Case ofis; Constructed Fraud ? One Declines, the other is Arrested. v jVcuw mid Courier. n Camukn, May 2H.?Our < <immunity srems *| peculiarly uufortunulo. No people diseoun- *, tenance duelling more tlum the majority of " ourcitizens do. Yet for tlie fourth time iniN* less than eight months we are disturbed by c ftjtorts to arrange hostile meetings. This time the effort was to have a pair of these J' meetings. Col. K. 15. C. Cash, of Chcsterlicld, " Challenged Capt. W. I.. KcJ'ass, of Camden, j J' and Mr. llobert. Kllerbe, of southern Kershaw j 11 challenged Col. W. M. shannon. Capt. I>c-j" JVss acceu^ed and Col. Shannon declined. )' Warrants against Col. Cash, Capt. Del'ass and i ' and their seconds were obtained, and Capt.! 'j ltel'ass and his seconds were arrested. Col. i \ Cash and his representative succeeded In j J' evading arrest. So the matter stands to-day.! " It is believed that further efforts arc being " made to bring about a meeting. r: Now the causes of this commotion : A Mr. Welnges sued Mr. Kllerbe for damages claim-j ed by reason of violence and injury to tho,r] person of W'eiugcs by said Kllerbe. A verdict 1 for about ?2,t)!K) was awarded Wcinges. This! Judgment was practically useless by reason j j of a large Judgment or mortgage against Kllerbe belli by the lafc .Mrs. Cash. Messrs. Shannon l?el'ass for Wcinges instituted proceedings to set aside the judgment or mortgage of Mrs. Cash. Among the grounds upon which these proceeding resteu was ino charge of fraud, as every one seems to understand it, legal notne/xa/frau*i. The diJferonee .vere Is material. A person may by an act or agreement commit, what. Is called U-yt.il ur contimeline fraud, without, for one moment, ,] tl reaming or intending any wrong ; without, t therefore, being guilty of anything contrary -j to perfect Integrity. No plain people and pro- ( fessional peopt'jseem to understand tho mat- ( k*r. Judge ICershaWjrtecidi-d that no fraud of i any kind was contained in the judgment or c mortgage, but set. it aside on other grounds. ,| Appeal to the Supreme Court was taken, ami the cause Is docketed for future hear-it iug. j t Messrs Shannon and Rel'ass are called outi f for their professional acts in the various pro-1 j oeedings named, ami Ills understood that the j special cause is,thc allegation and theetuleav- j t or to sustain, be it understood, constructive11 fraud. Hearers of the trial say that In thisi;, .question and all other matters in Issue the J i lawyers seemed to strive to avoid anything i which might seem at all offensive. Re lliis'j statement as it may, it. is undeniable that' they are challenged to mortal combat for I f professional acts which arc supposed to be! y most sacredly protected. J j Our community Is tired of these attempted > j duels. Out of the four attempts but one wasjf inaugurated by a resident. It is time for us't to have a little quiet. It is time for this mat-', ler ofduelling to be stopped, onceand forever. J f Our statute hooks have the law needed. 11 is i buly necessary to execute the Jaw. \V. , -O * - - - ? t Where Doctors Differ. | [Georgetown Times.I The view taken t>y Senator Hcnjamin 11111,11 I of (ieorcla, of tlio .spotl'onl-Kcllouir ease is, in J ! ourjudgmeiit, the correct mid proper one. I Rock mil llernUL J I Hamilton, In his Into speech in the Senate! Ion the unseating of Keliojju, manifested that i i wise discretion and conservatism of which lie j. j is so eminently possessed. j [Anderson Jntelltff'ncer.] \ Itmaylie twisted hy Mr. Hill Into some j f ^ | other construction than that ol an Insult, but i1 I the facts remain that the palpable construe-1J tion Is that, given it by our Senators, and they j * ! did right to themselves and to their State to 11 (resent it. j (KOfjeflckl Monitor.) j '1* I If this (Hill's remark) is not a direct insln- , < | nation that the South Carolina senators in->?' ! tended to vote against the unseating of Kel- j ' J loirt, not on t he K'ounds of law, evidence or ' t .. the principles of the Constitution, but from ! : "some secret, tinavowcd reason," from some 1 j lv ''barealn.lionorablensjreeinentorunderslaiKl- f !\'v ihn," which, If true, was dishonorable to ixiHi. ,? r?r (hem, then we con less that a lawyer's liin- J *; ku?!!<! is all IHitch to us, jitul its true import is i , i oust finding out. i! fTI -? |, l'" | A man Is cut fiend In Kniiland now who uses r. Hj the pliruse "bad form." It was run to death, j, ? v Out of Office, AM) WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT. ft Meneral Clement A. Evans I'ays a Feoliny Tribute to General Gordon, Pi HotIi in War anil in Pcaeo?A Touching Letter From General Gordon's Father. Gen. Clement A. Jfi'awt, Kditoriul in Gcoryiu Atluvvtile.) Senator Gordon's resignation will ho noted is another lil>U>rio ovent in liis dramatic arid i.-eful tile. ca The State at lar'itMVas surprised and some j ( j vero startled When the fact was announced. The re were those who cared nothing for it. I mlv as tliey mludit make use or it.to serve po-1 iticai ends, and for such ready detractors of; lit? hecharacJer of jtood men wo have 110 excuse, jf '01110 who suller tiieiusolvcj to ho suspicious ,)(. >!' every action of public men began to con-!'., ecture other reasons for this resignation than j ^1 hose winch were Kiven in the plain state-ith rient;made by iliis well-tried citizen and pn .'liristian. The people at large, however, vili feel that while imperious necessity forced I .{onion's retirement, lie has not deceived! hem nor betrayed their Interests, but has ri11 >11ly (ami wo trust temporarily) suspended a W< wenty years public service of sacrifice and fai isefulncss unsurpassed by any man in the 11(J :ountry,amt that lie has terminated his Hen- i it trial life in the right manner and at the , ighttimc. lie will speak lor himself, and C'1 he people whom he has served will believe jail tin. U'edo not believe in the thing meantLc ?y the slan^ phrase, "Mixingreligion and polties." Religion, pure and ".mldllcd, Is to vis t the fatherless and the widows and to keep 0(1 mspotled from tlic world. The prophets ry iioulil keep out of political entanglements, | ro; tut. we put. in a plea which all men under- 0jtaiul. What Is eliaracler worth, and what vail is self-sacrilicing public service if for j c ho lowest nolitieai ends the wildcat. mtwtiP1' laseiess unci aimsive accusations should bo I m icard above the plain and probable slate-1 i rioiiis of men like Cordon. Colquitt, find fU. Irnwn ? These tlieoe have become c?|i'nlly . oncerncdin the Senatorial vacancy and the . eusiitioii it 1ms produced. The}* arc Chris- J. iaiih?one a Presbyterian, the next a MCLlio- ge ist and the last a Kaptisf All have the con-1 f(J] ideiiee of their churches, and the last hits uM met a pressing need of ids denomination iy t!ie spontaneous srift of jj-j'MHX). < *<>1 <1 ni11 Is :jn member of our General conference, 1'rcsl- foi out of the International Sunday School As- a ociation, accented as a lay preacher in all (j, 'liristiiin pulpits,ami of Gordon's religion, we rould be glad from a bosom acquaintance ;itii him in war and peace togive our tests- 1 tony, in prayer and exhortation he has do armed t lie hearts of many an audience in I in; amp and church. Now, shall the character'....! f these men be torn to pieces ai the will of!, ny who In prejudice or passion, or for selfish At uds, invent and circulate baseless siispic-1 wl ?ns ? If the putilie are prepared to deal In tin liat way Willi the citizens, no man is safe. vvj ".very kikhI man is concerned in this issue. I iIvory fuirinuulod man w'.ll put the right cs-jll( imato on the worth and word of good men, j:in ml when the dust of tin- present passion has j an Billed it will cover the skirts of those that i tic lined it up. We welcome Gordon out of the political j t rena. Wo welcome liim a^ain to the work 11"( f the ciiurcii as a private Christian man. ev k'e do not, wish to ride with him any more ' iri< trough the llery mist of ininnie balls nor niotig the liail of .shell, glad as we were once j < lade by the exhilarations of red hot battle, ut we crave to hear his clarion tongue in ex- j Pc orlallou and to join him in the old limeiJHi rayer. Wo would take Colquitt also, and ( lake him such as we arc. We have known ka itn in martial and in civil life; looked up to i iin and loved him from early manhood, and lnij lid! VICINMlUUen lliive UUMPI vtM lliui U<IIMII|J ui of trial unseal hud ; with a near intimacy l'oi ave known his heart, and life?nuci would be Jjg lad to see him escape from lie Uirmoil of y, iihticservice if it were "hest for the State. _ ul good men ami good laws are the requilos of society, mid constitute the healthy ]>o: fe of the state. To put thcelmructerof such | A man at discount is to put a premium on | icioiis conduct. The sneer of theseorncr nti J fJigiou.snien in liitch places is only evidence I \ f an unpatriotic as well as of all irreligious {tm e!irt. 'In be moved by such attacks on State I till llicials is to agree thai the more wicked a I ho lizeii is the belter he is ijualitlcd for public !< .. lists. We cannot believe that the present I rospcrous condition of our great State and 'I11 s National reputation would be advanced otl y taking the backward step from its present' pri irward strides in temperance, education and ! i;v llglon. We have had our say. I 'c'' mil . Touching Letter ? General Gor- i>|i clou's rather Appeals to tlie cei People ol' Georgia. 1,0 1 uiv Jackson Count v. Aj.a., epj .May -"J, ibSO. t)lj iHtom Allan In 0>Mlitulion: ... I m-c from a copy ot ;your paper, which tins Ilu . en sent me by some friend, that my son,; nif on. John 1'.. (ioril.'if, has resigned his seat j lab i the Senate of the United Slates, and tlialj,?;t|i inch txeileniciit prevails on itccounl of it. ' ' sac some favorable and some condemnatory j', (press ions < 'ilicensing it. 1 think it, perhaps ! i'a id out of place for me, his father, to write spi mi this short, eoiiimunication. My son iias im >er been dutiful, obedient and conliding. { pjj roisi his carne.sL yoiim i<i iuu iiiuc m i! lias bivii the piiiSc uiut Joy <?i iny life. J i ' ii now nesirly ci^hty-iivoycMi's of a?jc?a few j -* ior?: days ;iiid I shall have paved away. I i tin ouid feel Licit my teachings mid counsels j |>a onUl have been Io little purpose if Ihe slim-; it- iiiiil falsehoods uttered against iny s?jii i * . nil any Joundation in fact. As I stated 1 ot; oove, lie has always been obedient ami eon-1 'J Jinx. When he could -each iny far helms law ways consulted me belorc taking a inomcn- j Jls ( his step. lie made niea visit in >iureh Inst,and while | ere lie said to me. 'Ta, 1 am tired of public | fc. 1 c.ruve the peace and quietude of my c. nine and home all'airs; besides, 1 can't Have j0r' l> any money out vof my salary; and the lea of dylngaud leuviuumy family without. | . competency troubles iiicnollttle." lie then j m(, ent on to say that if he was out of the .Sen-, ,.i.. ;c he could make a great deal more money] ud would have to spend a ^reut deal less,, ]{ ml added that he had about concluded t?? re-1 1 xn, reeling that the public interests would I Fe otsuifcrthereby, and his private interestsI oiild be protected. I advised him to thatjSiu mrscand ur^ed not to delay it, and instead i s r beiiiKsnpiised al tiis resignation now, 1 ' l-'o n only suprised that II was not sooner. As I i] i the insinuation thatlicwas "bought out', "K r ' bargained out," I pronounce it Infamously j ud shamefully false, and my blood almost irdles and my old limbs totter with the in- "I'1 i(.'nation when I think of such charges being 1' i:ide against him. Krom his-youth to his j Sw lauhood he has been the embodiment of ^ usior and truilifuluess. In his boyhood he All ould never betra.v a friend, and at least once 1' > my knowledge, he sull'ercd severe punish- 1'ri lent at school rather than to betray the con- C ileuce ot a schoolmate. Would he then now, i the zunith'aml glory of his manhood, be- I ay the people in whose defense lie has provii oil a* thousand occasions, his readiness to ,, le? Would lie betray or sell for lucre that iti'xrity and minor which is dearer to him!"".1 inn life Itself V Xolnoino! Awuy with j * ich infamous falsehoods. Let those whoi . uidonm his cour.sc put themselves in his I..' lace, ili1 lisiil served his people in \v:ir and ] eacewith undying devotion, He had oil hls|,.,J' unds a .large and growing family; iiis State } mi people arc now free and prosperous, and 0 longer require his service; his financial Hairs and home mailers demand ills aiten- ,s 011. Tlie'Consiilution Jand the laws of his fn nintry ;givo him the right, to retire. Iiis j\ dary is'not sullleient to support ids family Xe ud meet all htsneedalor money, lit* is not > Ich; after years of toil in his country's ser- Xe ice, lie comes .out poorer than he went in. * \ le is ollered a position which will nllord him r0i stand quiet and compcteney. Georgia has ^ thsr sons capable of lilting his place in the Coi enate. Where, then is the crime of which > e Is guilty? When one of his accusers j j^ti ould not have acted as lie did under similar ? 1 reuinstances? With Governor Krown's appointment, I ave nothing to do, and only feel Interested i It as an old citizen of Georgia. I am satis-1 ed of one fact, however, and that is thai he v. as the brains to serve his State with great istinetion and that Governor i'oh|ultt ap- A ointcd him because lie thought lie was I lie est man for the place, and that Georgia's uiciests would not suiler In liiii hands. I, .j| oled lor him lor Governor and Judge many j ears a no. He ecrtinly made a goid Judge ml an excellent (iovernor. I sincerely trust j?'( nd believe that he will serve Ills State as 'i Uthfully now. Truly yours. Z. II. Gojidok. '1IREE Tn'I) A SUICIDE.;1 'i Ill; l Man Killeil by his Son-in-Lmv in] 1 Edgefield County?One Negro Kills j I ^ Another in Edgefield, Ditto in >'e,w-11 il lierrr Tile, Auditor of Xewlierrr I J County Kills Himself. Ye Xctca anil Courier. Cotawiiiia, May 31.?Yesterday evening n lilliculty occurred in Fdgeth-ld county about . en miles from theNewherry line, in wnich 'homas At. llltase, formerly of Newberry bounty, was sliot ami instantly killed by Jardiior, his son-in-law. It is reported that*, ' lad feeling existed between the men on at-! ount of Gardner's marriage with J!lease"8i" laughter, and that Mease had made charges '1111 gainst (Jardner of a delicate nature, and! ^ hrcatening to kill him, had Nought him lor | nb hat purpose, Gardner being apprised of his | lie iither-in-law's intention, killed him upon j go uecting him. |lt The passengers on the down Greenville. ? rain report one negro killed by another yeserday near Saltuia lliver, Fdgclleld Comity, ind a similar occurrence ai. l.yle's Ford on <yneh Ulver,Union Comity, The points beng in the country remote from tlio railroad, iirther particulars cannot he ascertained. i J. Levi H. Folk,auditor of Newberry ( 'ounty ' , m etlielent ollieerand highly esteemed elti-i sen, shot himself wit.ii suicidal intent, at his;ns ionic in Newberry, this morning. Folk has *J ong been subject to attacks of brain fever, \ re: iiui had been in wretched health for some , oil ime. There is no Irregularity in his oflicialjeh itlairs, his books being accurate In every re-1 ; ipeet. lli.s private atlalrs, however, were!,]., omewhat embarrassed. Mr. Folk was not.|u|, lead at last accounts, but no hope is enter- , allied of his recovery, as his brains were ooz- ... ng from Hie wound. Folk was married and. ? ' lad several children. j R? L,nddcn & Kates' Grand Clearing Out j Sale?The one grnnd chance of a j , lifetime to buy a line 1'iano or j r<>: Organ "awful cheap." r^" Commencing May II and ending July 1. To , ;-r: :ave heavy expense ami lapor of removing | wl 0 our new i'onhlc Four Story Store, July 1, jali ,ve oiler our entire .stock of Pianos ami Or- an cans now on hand and to arrive before re- j cn noval, consisting of '17 ('bickering, ">0 Ilalliu- |ni ilieU, 21 I.lulilCit Co., ~> llallct >V liavis, Ii21 Southern (ii-in, 1" Favorite, i>> (iuild &. t 'Imreii I 'ianos, 11(1 iVIonbet it Co. II Sterling Organs. Ml new and just from the Factory. Also nn Second Hand l'ianos and Organs, nearly all, >. ised only Jrom one to six months, and pre* I :isely as good as now. All to lie closed out by ' *.-|j 1 ii I v 1 ni mannlacturcr'.s Wholesale Uab's. i iVe can't- and won't, movn them, don't, miss I '['J .his chance. Address Jus for "Clearing 'mil . vtie Circulars and 1 "rices," and t><: ibout it too. "Ludden .V liates' Southern .Mu-j ' iie House, Savannub, On. CI ^ i |. It is a noteworthy fact, bearing on the;'", spontaneity of the third term movement. .V* hut Oraiif- win* badly beaten in the (iahna " listrlct,'where he has his home. The dele- V?? ales to iuu Springfield Convention from thatj' r lisirict stood l.i for Oranf, i!?j tuill-Grant. J BUGGY UMBRELLAS) jl XJ>. WGfiY wmrs tlic largest its* il meht In nmrketat ; W. JOEL SMITH & SON'S I- June 2, 1S80. Sun Umbrellas. oOMKTJIIXU HANDSOME AND tJSEF BS IO -it . AV. JOETj SMITH SON'S '5? J'lino 2 1880. Z IKTotice. if 'PUK Auditor* offlec will be eloscil durl I I ll.n m,n.lh,.r f ?? tlu. ?ll, ! } I1III '* I'll ''iwin ?IIMIII II " ' The Eve of the Battle. IVAL ItEPUBTifCAN IIOMt.S GATF EKED AT CHICAGO. reliinlnnry Skirmishing ? All Sid Foclliiff for mi Under Hold ?Urn and BinfT the Order of the Day The Hi? (inns Opening on Denrbor Park Last Night ? Nobody's Figi Vet. Nkw Youk, May 31;?Noon.?A C'h ^o special says I'onkling iinil Logan IV ant, lK'tiiiison and J-'osler fur She ii, and Hamlin and \V. JO. Clnndh p Jilaine, held a c"nfcronce last evenin iling livo hours, i'lie object was to st all parties could not agree upon a ton l-ary organization of llio Conventioi flora full explanation on t.lio part < oso opposed to the unit rule of the sition and strength, of which they fere, Conkliug yielded the naming of ti nporary chairman to the ariti-Grai mi, pledging himself that Camera >u!d carry o-'.t the agreement in goo th. This extended to the agreeniei t to move a substitute for the one nan l?v tho committee for a temporalairman. The names of George F. llo: d ox-Representative Jtrandige, of C'oi icticut, will be proposed to the commt 3 to-night. After Conkllng had pled} his associates to yielding the tempore cnairmau 10 inu uiui-tiniui, men, u preventatives of tlio latter took the li: names sulnnitted over tn Logan, Cart dii anil their associates, ami the omptly rejected the three names sol itted by tlio Sherman and Blaine rue namely, Hoar; Jirandige and ex-Sem r Mitchell, of Oregon, and declare: nl they would only accept the name < Morrison Harris, of Maryland, su< sted by Conk ling. lie was vouclic r by the latter as a .Sherman man, -in being against the nnitrnle. The J'.laii d Sherman men will not agree to Iiii r the reason that lor years he had bee Democrat, and when a candidate ft )vernor, declared that he owed lift alii nice to the Republican party. I'wcaoo, May 31.?A large nnmbcr < legates, and others, arrived this mori ij. At the Grand Paeilic Hotel tliei u four hundred newly registered guest nong them is Col. JI. J. Ingersol 10 will speak to-night at tne Anti-Grai eeting, provided tlie weather clear lich now seems improbable. It is b iveil that four-tilths of the delegate d a considerable number of alternate [} now here. Tho New Jersey deleg; m, arrived this morning. Nothing di nit: nas iranspirea as to me action < [j National Committee to lie taken th ening, but the street.", are lull of rt srs, which mention a compromise tli olition of the unit rule, the depositic Senator Cameron, and many other e> d tents for settling the question in dii te. Chicago, May 31?Xihht. ? A lottc s been received by Judge Hoar froi nator Edmunds declining absolutely 1 ow the use of his name as a candidal President. The friends of Grant b< ve that this will help them, while tl: irmontdelegates, although refusing t ite who their second choice will be, sa sitively they will not vote for Grari Massachusetts delegate said to-day thi linund's withdrawal would add twent tes to .Sherman's score. The Souther legates have been objects of solicitud tl devoted attention for the forty-eigl urs last past. It is claimed by tli ant men that they have gained in tin artor?a claim which the friends ( icr candidates refuse to allow. Tli iucipal candidates have been very a< e and confident, and so far as can 1: rued, there is no giving away in an arter as yet. A largo delegation t'roi liladclphia arrived to-day, and were r< ved with a hand and other demonstn lis of welcome. Cincinnati l'urnishe other large delegation, which was r< ved in like manner. At an early hou s evening large crowds of people cam in the extreme parts of the city i isses lo attend the two meetings on th ;e. Tho meeting of General Grant1 ' porters was held in Dearborn Pari il the Anti-Gnuit meeting just aeroy ) street in the base ball grounds. Th akers announced for the Grant mee ; wore Senators Conkling, Logan. Cai liter, S. Jj. Woodford, Leonard Swot uory .Storris, I!obcrt T. Lincoln and f Douglass. At Hi,) Anti-Gran I meetin s speakers were Col. Ii. G. Ingcrsol vis,i?r Maine, l-Yed Hassatiren, Wayn Yeagli, Lewis Parker, Gibson an lers. * L'lic Ohio delegation met this evenin I organized with Jix-Governor Dunso chairman. "Itock of Agfos." cldom liave we read a sweeter illustratlo the thoughtless ar.d tlie experimental wu singing this precious hymn than tin lull is embodied In tlie following anou; ms verses, which we take from au c: inge: ock of Aires, cleft fVir nio," houghtle.ssly the maiden sung; II tlie words unconsciously 'rom tier girlish tongue; ig as liuic children fins: ing as sing the birds in June; II tne words like light leaves down >11 the current of the tune? ock of Ages, cleft for inc, ,et ine iiidc myself in Thee." et ine hide myself in Thee," 'clt her soul no need to hide. cet tlie song as song can lie? l.lit! she had no thought beside, [ the words unhcedlngly 'ell from lips untouched by care, earning not they each ntlght be in some other lips a prayer? oek of Ages, cleft for me; ,et me hide myself in Thee." oclc of Ages, cleft for me'"? IVas a woman sung them now, IS UlVUt^lU.. ...... Viin hue.it on lior iiclilni; brow. se the song as storm-tossed bird teals willi weary wing tliealr, cry nolo with sorrow stirred? '.very syllable a prayer? ock of Ajrcs, cleft for inn, ,et me hide myself In Thee." ock of Apes, cleft for me," uii)' above a coillivlld; derneath,alt restfnMy, ill life's joys and sorrowsliid. verinore, O storm-toss soul evermore from wind or tide, vermore from billows roll, V'ilt thou need to hlilo. uld the sightless, sunken eyes. Hosed beneath the soft gray lialr; uld the mute stiffened Hps love again In pleading prayer, 11, aye, still the words would be, Let me hide myself in Thee." -. <icp ?.? Second-Hand Goods. Iiat care I if you have loved before, io that you love ia??love mo best and last ir would I ask you to lor^et the ties 'hat bound your heart to happy days no past. s the remembranoc of the loves that were 5y which your heart can gauge Its love f< inc ; cn as my own throbbed at another's tflue Jeats !t more quickly now with thoughts thee. :nnw that you have whfspered ofl beforo 'lie sami; sweet nothings you breathe to n now: mow your lips have passionately pledge a oilier moments, Constancy's vow. mow that there are tender mom'ries still 'hat speak to you of happiness gone by : :no\v that, in its deepest depth, your soul lath hidden feelings that may never die. t care I not if you have loved before, !o that those loves are but in meiu'ry pa ir do I ask you to forget those dreams sow that you love inc? love mo best an last. ?Chicago Tiuu o )ne of Gen. Hood's orphans, Duncan Hoo s Just been adopted by Miss (.'lementit irniiss, a wealthy yuung lady of Fifth Av <?. New York. Whenever you hear a man begin to tal out his friends urging him to run for an c e, right then you may set it down that In til?the political Hull?and nc'sgot it Im lias struck this county, and is spreading. CAN I) 11) A T E.S. Tor School Commissioner. \ ft or two years of faithful service in tl ice of School Cumin issioner, his friciv mid announce Mr. 1)AVII) CKAWl-'"!! a candidate lor re-election. t'he many friends of i' AITAIX H. COW A ;pectfully announce iiitn as a candidate f Ice of .School Commissioner at tiie eDSUii Hdlnn Mr. W. B. Acker is announced jis n. cant; to for school Commissioner, at the no ctioii. MANY I-'UIKNDS, I'm: friends of W. ]>. MANX of Mount:! e\v, annonnre liim as a candidate for the* e of Sdhool Commissioner at the next elt Ml. For Sheriff. flic numerous friends of slIKRIKK DrPI! spect fully nominate him for re-electio bject to tlie approval of the Democracy e primaries. Without ostentatirfv tin irlcss, of mature years, fully ac<]tiaiut< tli the requirements of the law, .he h Ike protected the interests of the I'lalnt il Defendant, and has tilled the ijfliee M'll dlt to himself and benefit u> the people r^e we eonridently ask his re-election. vox roi'i'jj. For Clerk o( Court. I'he friends of CAPT. W. K. COTffHAN illway, announce him as a candidate fort) lee of Clerk of Court. U< will abide the i It of the nomination of the Democratic pa , and will support its nominees. lihtr.i Press mill Khv!) !) : IV e learn that several candidates are out fi prk of the Court. We do not believe tin v one is move competent and deservli iin the picsi-nl liic'.uiihi-nl Major ZI\[(?I,K lo. it 11 will acknowledge, lias (iisi'lmrct t* ihiii?'s< !' tin- iif'.'ici" Willi (i>i''llly, ffjlclc: mtil sui'sliicii'.n. , Ifc i* cmphullcaliy "ll :!it iiinil in ilie ri"'il MciujtKAi;:-:. fexa? mmrnrrnmmmm - A COMPLE'J suj OF i! ' .v. You nave but to look, t< red _ Large and W< mid Hth, us I shall he ahs'cut the renialndei j. the mouth, taking returns in tlie country. >} J. T. Robertson, '.j. County Auditor. 5 SPECIAL "NOTICE ij NEW GOODS! Mf G00D? it,! STOCK AND TO AI'TtlVE?Mllllnb I J Laces, Kutliings, Tics, HIack niul Ooloi ^! Hilk Mitts, mid many novelties fur suinn 't Wc;ir. K. .M. HADDON" & ft II June 2,18S0, tf >! ~ SPECIAL NOTICE?" rPO I'KItSOXS attending Court nest wc y Wo will oiler some rare bargains. \r. R M. Haddon & Co. Jtirte 2, Issij, tf I Special Notice. 10 A "(?00D opportunity to buy a first c! *t Pi Sowing Machinc, now oflered by , It. M. 1IADDON A CC lV Jbnc 2,1880, tf n ERESH GOODs. 11 \T?31'""^ and llnne Linlinent for XcurRl ill and Rheumatism. Shoe dressing for J 5f dies shoes. Uiaelcherry Cordial for bowcJ feetions. Toothache Drops. Stove poll \ I JMiUHirls; for? Cuturrh and Asthma. Bel ,fj dor.iin piasters. ;, E. PARKER. May 20, 1S90. " black bunting. ' 1 ALL WOOL, VERY CillSAI', JUST I i\ celvcd tii tin? ,f Emporium of Fashions. May 20, lfiPO. j cheam dress"goods. V a XI) other pretty ahniles with triirnn: J J\ stlks unci buttons to >n:itch, a fre^h h ply, JUfit arrived cheaper than ever at the *? Emporium of Fashions. May 20, 1SS0. i MILLINERY. 17LOWKRS. Trimmings, Lnoo Flschu . Scarfs, 11 u IIIIiirs and other desirable ?o< i in new ..shapes and Stylos received this wc IS! at the J" i ' Emporium Of Fashions. | May 20, 1880. MnnnWiirOi dOUMIiMbl t\ No. 2 Granite Rauge, !oj DEALER IN ^GENERAL MERGHANDIS3 y h ?-r-. le I it II rK have In Store ALWAYS it FULL a ie | W well assorted stock of goodn, to tyhl ,jiwc invite your attention. "We guarah *| quality of (foods also prices. I Give us a Call. ,e April 7, XSHO; n MAEBLEYARD. CAN fill all orders for Marble Work fr< tl??; plain Head Stone to the most clal d rale Monument, at short notice. Prices j. low as any city prices. ir J. D. Chalmersc March in, lsso. tf .0 "sweet mash sjCorn Whiskei H L. H. EUSSELL * i rV'FKRS to the public superlorKweetMa ' V J- COHX WIllSKKY, which heguaranti fa I to be the best and purest whiskey that 1 1,: ever been oilered in tliis market. A mo?t. i ic | slrnble article lor invalids and othehS. C ,i i and sample It. j _Mireh 21th IS<0, *m. _ g| GOOD MEAL. IF Yon want trood meat send your corn Chipley's mill sit ]*i?'enix. Corn "ch< pod" lor slock, at the twentieth; The iu grinds on Tuesdays and Fridays. March !$. Kso. 3m. | "NOTICE -TOMX PUBS AL1> persons havlnj* any real or persor pr< perty in their possession or unr their control as owner or holder or as Hi band. Parent, Guardian. Trustee, Kxecut Administrator, Agent, or Attorney, on t 1st DAY OF JlTNK. proximo, are rcjuii lo list the same to the County Auditor, his assistants, for the purposes of taxatii For the purpose of taking such return, I, an assistant, will be At Ninety Six ou Tuesday and "VVednesd: June 1st, and 2d. At Greenwood, Thursday. I-'rlday, and 8 urday. June :id, ich, and 5th? At Abbeville ('. H? Monday, Tuesday, a Wednesday, June7th,8th, Uud !nh. Hodges, June 10 and 11. Evans's Mill, June 11 and 15. "White Hull, June JOuiid 17. Donaldsvtlle, June 22 and 23. Duo West, June 21 nrul 25. Cochran's Hriek House, June 20 and 30. Savannah Side. WlckllfTe's, June 1I and 15; Lowndesville, June 10 and 17. Chlles's X 1 loads, June II and 15. Cedar Sprint?*, Juno 17 and IS. Hester's Store, June 21 and 22. Calhoun's .Mills, June 2S and2*J. n MeKettriclCs Mills, JuncSO. ltorn's Mine, July 1. w All male citizens between the ages of 21 a (JO are required to list their polls. Ji T. ROBERTSON, County Auditor May 5, 1780, J.W.SIGK ll> ABBEVILLE, S. C, KEKl'S on hand a full assortment of CO KINS?from the cheapest to the be Hearse will attend fuueruls. when desln ? ? ? a J. r xt I He will also contract, iur il st Erection of Buildings. Ho Is ngeht for the sale of Sash, Don Winds, Mouldings, Stalr-nillhiRs, Floorin find everything pertaining to house buildij April 7th 1S6U, tf s SPEOIAL NOTICE, slM GOODS! KEf STYLES LOW PRICES. TUST IlECKIVET) and to arrive till? wee t) great, variety of .Millinery. Ties. Kutlllii Fans, Lace Fi<eltu.s Fancy Mitts, Fancy I aiery, Ac. Our stuck is still very lull a ip prices low. Call early. i* R. M. Haddon & Co. May 1'Jtli issn, tf | BEING Y0UE~ WOO " QUARLES & CO Highest Price Paid in Cash. e- May 10th 1SS0, tf BONESET I RfillRRON TONIC, ,'j j k>U W II V w I - . ? a? | rii;i is Tonic is recommended for Indlgcsti I" J and Its attendant ills, and as a prevent I 'I' I of Malarial Diseases. The material used is Mi''.highest grade of excellence. Nothing I si frtu old Kentucky whisky can produce richness of llavoranda generous stimuli! elicit like this. Nothing hut a Mending homogeneous and wholesome toi?!cs in ji Proportion can produce so urateful.a. stomal of h: :v this, whicl| is the Finest, the mos'.wla ie fo?ne, and the best tonic In the '.vorld. ( r J. Knox & Co. Ap* il 2n, is.su. | CHILD REN CARRIAGES fiT.ViU'.l.K T(H' TAP.I.l's, MnrMo Top T ii- ill lVaus, i:nd Chairs of al! kinds for h cheap at J. D. Chalmers. ! Merch ! >, 1SS0. i f i Prices always guarani your wants . W. JOEL SHE h March .11. 180 ^ , i^ro'W o : A MA6NIFIC. Ing QjE >da Complete in ? Mi II Cunningham I HAVE on hand a large Family Groceries, S. rniaw mv UUXiXt, AIJLJU si BACON, ( tcc I LARD, FLOUR, ? March 10, lflSO... .... j " . a. - PARASOLS, r THE Trentcfit variety of PARASOLS, 15c to ?3.50, to be found ut J R. M. Haddon & Co. May 19th ltvso, tl' NEW~FANS T j rFHE greatest variety of Fans, 5c to *1.00 if I new styles. It. Mi HADDON & CO: |f I May lath luso, tf SEWING MACHINE OILS; Needles, Attachments. For n'indst every Machine ,sh I in the Colinty It. M. IIADDON & CO. ?es i May laih^l&btf i as ] ? 1 : J^-j Solution Citrate df Magnesia AN excellent aperient. EDWIN PARKER. May 19,1S30,2t to DR. I). JANE'S & SON'S ifil 17 XPECTOR A NT, Alterative, Hair Tonic, 1j CarmlnlaUire Balsam for Infants, Tonic Vermifuge, Sanative Pills, Ague Cure, Unl_ ment. EDWIN PARKER. May 19,1880,2t HU1.U.tilts* . . CELLULOID PENHOLDERS. Hard ftubber. IVnholders. EDWIN PARKER. May 19,1SS0, it I Notice to School Teachers. 1 >UI5LTC SCHOOL TEACHERS, or School | jl District No. 14. In Macnolla TownsliipJ |_ will close their schools oil l-'riduy the 28th of 1 May. ? E. Calhoun, Chairman. 1 May 111, ISM), 2t ? J. KURSaV, or i? Boots and Shoes, Har% ness and Tanya^d. BEST material used, fine workmen employ? ed, ^ustom work made promptly, and at thejowqst bottom prices for cash. IIIdes al? _ . i whym boujjht at the highest market price for j cash or In exchange for leather or work. n I January 2S, 1SS0, ly. i |Nfew Ldt of Hand Made Shoes JUST received and for sale by (JUARLES & CO. April ?*>, 1SS0. 1? W Vtf [ ABBEVILLE, S. Ci, ^GHNT for 1 GUI-LETT GIItR, } BIGELOW ENGINES, BROWN GINS, CANE JIILLS, j And all kinds of plantation mnfltinrry, Dolt- ^ ,u' in?, Abse, <?c. 1 bniis liberal and good dis- ^ catints lor cash; Call or write lor circulars. Miircli 31 isso t Mantua-Making -BYf MISS LYDIA TAGGART, SBRUCE'SHOTEL cllK is now prepared to do nil DRESS-MAK0 JNG in the best and latest styles. Satisfaction guaranteed, or 110 charge. ?. niTTTlWC A QPPTfA! TY '-is, UU i liiivj n. kix uwimwi a ? '? April 2S, 1SS0, If I ~~ Riding Saw Machines. ' riMIK subscriber, it cent for tho stile of \V. W, J Host wielc it Co's UIDINO SAW MA* n I i CHINKS in Abbeville Couiiiy, wiil oxJiibit I tlie same in operation and fernish circulars J I . ifc., on ".pyliealion lo him ut Abbeville Ccurt House. J W. Lesly, 1 A pr!l 21, issn. ? k, ' 5 THE GEISEK - GRAIN SEPARATOR, i Stands Pre-eminently abov^ all others in Merit. I If ill PERSONS ilcKlrin? to buy tlie HestGKAIX j C SEPARATOR iu tlio world or tlio bet j I improved l'OR'J'A HLK STKA.M KMiiNhri I )\\ (y;" .should call on tno IhToi'c inircimsir.?. jOE!f KNOX, Agent. Ajiril 11, lis'. ' J? 11. ?1IL'--L_J luitiuii; fE STOCK ,' : iifioii ) see that our stock is ill Selected, teed. Call and" get Supplied. LTH & SON. i _ < m i i r. i m F'F'ESI? ' ^ ENT STOCK n All Lines. : ~ ' ? ' .> k Templetoa ? * and choice stock ?f AL, ' 113 TdT jrJtl Xo X, MGLAS5I& &c., &c. - ? 'v ' i j:- z-rc %y Che Cheapest) The Best, and Tli A TiAi'd'Psi fl stock of Clothing, at P. Rosenberg & Go's* March 17, lSSOI n. be DEALER IN mm bhmbi&s AND iV IIIS K! K i LARGE assortment bi" llAVANA Ci^nrsl \ (,'pKN,and KYK Whiskies Horn c'1.75 <g> .00, per gallon. SCOTGjEf AND WHISKIES, ALES, PORTEESj T>Trrrr.Ti'nc 1)11 IJLIltf, APPLE AND PEACH BRANOIESj IMPORTED ... mmm mmm 1 % > For Medicinal Purposes. February 25, Kn>. LAST OF THE SEASON. ' rnf n&R-i n&n Wl\ib Villi bVIIW Just Received it>y BENJ, S, BARNY/ELL; March 3!, ISSO. AUTOMATIC )EXCiljS", with wovublcJetids. EDWIN PAHKEK. Ury 19, 1SS0,21 * Take Hotice. ri;rr.vi, ixiu'ckmrxts oUbn-ii iottubs.' i Cheaper than last year. Standard Hrandx liich have Jkm'ii lamely used and tested, ive tis a call before luiyin^ elsowhere, it may we can save yi>u money. W. JoelSmitli & Son,Taiiuui'v J-', 'vi.