University of South Carolina Libraries
* ^ The Press and Banner. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, June 16, 1880. Yalnc of Town Property. in4?htmi tr> our townsman, Mr. T. P. Quarlesfor tlio following copy of the report I which they have lust made to the census <lc-j partmentat Washington,as to our financial condition. Aggregate value of all property $300.00. RECEIPTS. From taxation c BoO.flO I From liquor license l.loo.oo From all other sources Total receipts $2,0i">.U? J EXI'ENlHTt'KKS. Streets S .T.VX) I I'ollce Iiki.iiO All other purposes. T50.VO Total ?1.523.iJ0 j ASSETS. rar Kstima- I value, ted value i One mnlc...^. S1<K> $l:i> | Tart and harness, iVl r> c?r?it western flreextinguisher 4*)") .V> Ticks, shovels and tools Sr> 1? Total S040 - $2H Kcmcdy for Drunkenness. The following is said to bo an infallible remedy for drunkenness. It Iskuown to have j permanently and eflcclually cured several j cases in tiiis section : 1 lb. powdered red- Peruvian quill hark, 1 i piut diluted alcohol: evaporate to half pint, f If the patient that drinks hard and Is Just netting over a debauch, let him commence by i taking a table-spoonful in a s;lass of water I ! three times a any. men umc .? to a glass of water, then fifteen drops. It' the dose Is too largo it will alTcel the head as quinine does. Thirty days will bring about a complotc reformatio}-. "West Point Appointment. There will bo nnexamination at Ookesbury, about the beginning of July to till the vncan- , vy In t!ie .'ird Congressional District at West! 1'olnt. Messrs. Benet. I.igon of Anderson, J nnd Dr. Gary constitute the board of Kxanil-11 ners. Th#rc are suid to be about twenty ap-jj plicants for the position, four of whom aic j rom Abbeville. This Is a splendidopportu* jilty for our young men to obtain a military , education, and we are glad to see ho much In- , terest. manifested In it. The exact date and , subjects of examination will be published in ' the press of tho District. , Sunday School Centennial. One hundred years ago the Sunday School, work began, and now the Baptist Church of! | Greenwood announces a special service , cbratc the pralso of Its author, to review the 11 successes anil failures of the work ami to de- i dttce therefrom lessons of wisdom for future 11 guidance. The meeting will bo held In this I church on the 2tth Inst. (1th Sabbath) at HWh! ' ft. in., and addressed by Messrs. Parks, Sjiroles ] | nnd Watson of this church. Everybody Isji benefited by Sunday School work, and it is r hoped that everybody will favor and attend < this meeting. < ? JrooK Ai.drich's remarks on suspending Messrs. Earleand IHtnran from tiie practice of , law In the courtsof this State will be found ill , another column. The facts and the circumstances wo think fully warrant the position 11 taken by the Judge. Wo hrtpe His Honor will; )n the future go further, and protect not only i, the court, but witnesses, from Insult by nttor- j' neys v*ho take the cowardly advantage of a ! witness to insult and abuso him in the pres-j : ence of the court. We think ths diuniiyofj. the court should be preserved, and that the ] time of that expensive t>ody should not bo j; wasted In foolish and vindictive pcrsonall-( ties. ; Jeff Davis has been sustained In his possess- i lou of the estate left him by Mrs. Dorsev. j < ^ The Court held that the will was good. We j < hope that the ex-I'rosidcnt will devote oneij chapter of his forth coming book to sivin^'j in full his opinion of the propriety of men f leaving their families to live in another State I j in the house of rich widows. He might oiler I ttPcccstioiiK on this subject. The name of Hon. I). Wyatt Atkcn appears ' In the column of candidates. He is on the track, anil ready for the fray. He will be hard 1, to heat. In fact, he is such n swift courser | that we t til uk there will be few en tries against' I hhn. Fearless anil outspoken, active and en-j | ergetie, lie lias made hosts of friends by Ills | conduct at tiie nation's capitol. , i It. M. Haddos <? Co., now call tlie atten-!' tlon of the Indies to their slock of K'oods, j' which is large and well selected, and well cal- 1 culatcU to please tne ladies, both young and;' old. The ladles will tlnd it to tnelr interest j to cull ami examine their siook brftrc pur?11 chasing elsewhere. See their advertisements * I in another column. Tuk Ilaptlsts had a nic>st enj >yal?!e enter- j tuinmeiit in Knox's Hall last Friday night, | ami realized ovtr one hundred dollars fur|( church pur|M?ses. We wish that ourchristian brethren would furnish oilier and similar oc-{ i rasions that the local editors wh > have grown ; immensely rich may spend a little oi their , Kurpius chunge. J J THE Hot Supper last Friday night broiiiflit i out such an array of beauty as to take the mis- . I u, Cl'pUDie Uacueiorn ?iv,n i .ju.n, .. . know of at least otic man who Is ready toglve . himself away since that occasion, 'l'lic ?>nly 11 trouble In, that lie finds a diillculty in belii? J i accepted. j > lloTii editors of Mic Prexn rtnrl Jlanucr are!' olT for the Tress Association and tin- Clncln-j] natt Convention. Messrs. \V. r. lienot and (' M. I?. Uonham. Jr., will take charge of the ed-1 itorl.nl columns of the paper during the absence of the proprietors. Tai.iiaok'.s sermon on revivals is Rood.', lb-adit, lie lias recently worked np n great1' revival In his own cliurch. when he scooped ' lu four hundred and twenty converts. I'lie! communicants at hiit .church now number] ( ?- over two thousand. - J, Tun side walk down Washington street U; still In a bal condition, our council could j very easily remove the plank further down' the street and make a good walk on the: c ound. We hope they may give the liiatUr tiielr attention. Mr. Alkxader, the photographer who held forth for some tlinein Abbcvillcand afterwards at Hodges, is now on his way to Klber-! ton, Georgia, where lie will reflect 011 paste' lioard the beauty of our Georgia cousins. The Columbia fiailj Mercury has ceased to j exist. Mr. C. M. .tlcJiinkln of the )V?wn? bought the good will and subscription. G<s>u luck to Mac ami his paper. May the retiring! gentlemen prosper and livelong. THtz Anderson Intelligencer, the Greenville { Mountaineer and the Abbeville papers are the j only papers that published the full account o? i the proceedings of the state Convention us taken from the Jfewt uml Courier. Watku Spout.?A water spout fell on Mr. 1 Lewis Drennan s plantation South of the village, doing great damage to ids place and crops. It is estimated that the damages will be about live hundred dollars. " You needn't ask Mr. Jatnes S. Wilson for Ills six seat vehicle to goto Commencement nt Due West. We nave aireauy ciigiigrti u. i Wcarc ahead this time on going to Due Wesi* The Abbeville Rifles were drilled on the the public square last Monday afternoon by! Capt. Bonham. Tliey did some gracctul 44 wheelings" under the "Big Oak." Ma. George W. Syfan may roll the cars i up to the depot without blowing the whistle, but the mail can't come on the square with*! out the usual rattle of his wagon. Rev. Mr. New ell of Walhallu, will preach ntGreenville and Long Cane churches for the j next three months, In the absence of the pastor Rev. W. F. Pearson. When cows have learned to read, and hordes I to appreciate dry goods, It will pay some enterprising firm to advertise itself on rocks, trees and fence-boards. Dr. Talmagk discusses In a very 1 uterestlnjf manner the subject of revivals. Like i> , everything the Doctor writes It will be found interesting. Read It. The Auditor's office Is now closed, and th.- t officer and his assistants arc going over the County In accordance with the requirements of a very foolish law. Hon. A. Bi*rt Is off to Cashier's Valley, to be goue three months. Correspondents may write to him ut Cashier's Valley, Jackson County, N. C. The Railroad excitement seems to have quieted down somewhat. The people need Captain Bradley to stir them up on the subJoct. Pommencement at Dno West, the great ' event of the year with us, is approaching. See the full programme elsewhere in this paper. Rev. R. W. Seymour, of White Hall, was in town last Tuesday. We were glad to greet I him la the sanctum or tbe iTcts ana jsunncr. Mb. James S. Wilson's tine turn-out Is a great convenience to those of our cltlzeus -> W^? maJ' desiro to drive in the afternoon. We may look for cheap broad this year. Europe Is harvesting a large wheat crop and the crop in America will be immense. J| Miss Lucy Whits and Miss Ivy Perrinare [ going to Newberry In a few days to spend a abort while with friends In that town. We give in another column the comments of many of the leading newspapers on the 4, Presidential nomination. Thkkk never was more beauty and youth In Knox's Hall than was to be seen at that place lost Friday night, Mb. J. Frank Greer ot Willtamston, is now employed at the carriage shop of .Seal a Mcllwalne. |l See change of schedule on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad to which we referred last week. WF Db. Thomson. Dentist, has opened an office over the Emporium of Fashion In White'* Block. Thk Sunday Newt of Charleston is a high toned paper,and always exceedingly Interest\ Mb. J. W. Robebtson is going to Cincln natl. He will combine business and pleasure Miss Euphemia Wilson hasreturned frort Honea Path, and is now at Mrs. Perrin's. Tho amount now paid by the United States tor yearly pensions is about 338,000,000. A number of our young men have conclu ?1 - flnolnruM this time. vicu uulf vv 5v i/v viuvamm-.. i We had a light shower of rain yesterday at rjtf- ternoon?Just enough to lay the dust. If you do not know how to pronounce oleo margarine, call It "old margaret." Rkad an article In another column nnc learn how not to pray. Wr. rut. a. smaller mall on Tuesday's thai ( any day in the week. Mb. Chancey Miller is almost persua det & tojio to Cincinnati. Thb excursionists to Cincinnati will have moonlight nights. ^J^T.^Hakdy. died last Sunday night, aged \ '&9 The bottom of the James river Is one enor moos oyster bed. Wshave had excessively hot weather fo: /th8T Sunday was dec,dedly thc hottest tin: t lMt88* '1^0WBBII>GK rettirnetl t? Greenvilli p ^PHEdomand for Ice was never better in Ab f Greenwood Dots, by a >"ew Contributor. Gukenwood, June 11, 1880. | Editors Pros* wut Itrmner : In Hit' absence of your very cillcient reporter "liuid Nunc," I will let you know what we Imve been doing down lu re t tie last few days, though l know my report will notatailcwn* pare with those of your regular reporter. The pr??peets for good crops is, at present, J very tiattering. The funnel's are about done! cutting grain, and threshing iias begun in I earnest. There were two threshers within the incorporated limits oi our town at the same time, last week. I The oat crop is very flue. Mr. John lltil-j lock, living near this plii.-e. vowed W/t bushels i and threshed this being by far the greatest I yield 1 have heard of. Tii civ uro we vera I new dwelling houses being built in our town, showing that as tlie j Kail road to Augusta hears completion, the spirit of improvement Increases. There will probably be some changes made among our merchants this fall as there have already been several applicants for store houses. Our town Is unusually healthy a! this time, there is not, that 1 have heard of, u single case of sickness in this community. Several of our young people have gone to ( rcenvillc to attend the commencement ex-1 ereises of the Female College, this is orio of the best colleges It. the State for the training of young ladies. It is not only situated in a suitable place, but it is under iheeareof I'rof.! low lies, who has become so distinguished for j the moral and mental training of youth. There has been a marked improvement in this school since lie has been in charge, Mr. Klley is putting up an awning In front I of his saloon which when complete will add i .1.. ?, l.-v., ,.C I.It. Tlw. , ?ri'llt IJ l? HIV Hiunviiun v?4 mo ilv . iced lemonade lie keeps Is a great attraction! these warm evenings. He isan enterprising man, anil Is bound to keep up with thespir-i it of Uie times in everything, especially pol-j I tics. A negro who was working with a thresher,) came to town one day last week apparently i in great misery, caused by the bite of a but; | while steeping on the straw. Dr. E. U. Cai-! houn succeeded in relieving him, however, and at last accounts ho was doing very well. All the saw mills in our vicinity are crowded with work and it is almost impossible to have orders lilted. .Mr. Whltlock litis completed his new mill house near New Market, his machinery i.> of the finest kind and is being put up by tin c.\-1 peileneed machinist from Charlotte, llis [louring mill will be ready in tlinelorthcnew | crop of wheat. He is a citi/.eu well known to all and deserve a share of our patronage. Messrs. Hardin <V liiaclc have started a I brickyard in connection with their mill. 1 lunif i liev will succeed, as it will suddIv a I long felt want. Misses Kalley and Merrlmnn, two of OreonM'(toil's fairest daughters, have returned f.oii) Charleston, where tiiey have been going to school. The monotony of our quiet litt'c village ivas somewhat varied 011 last Thursday evening by thearrival of the Ninety-six charade l'lub, togetacr with some of the citizens ofl Mir sister town, The Greenwood Cornet Hand 1 iva-i called out In theeveningund whileit w.-sj playing on the publics square, arrangements j were being made in Waller's Hall, for the per-1 ronnnnce that evening, Itv half-past 8o'clock | 111 anxious audience had assembled, when < the curtain was raised and Dr. Wenck came; to the front with a slittrl but appropropriate!, <1 tecch of introduction. Then lolloweii the programme consisting of (,'haraitcs interspers- i ;:d .will* music, vocal and instrumental, ofl wry fine selection, according tothe judgment j >:' your humble reporter, and it was well ren-1 .U-red. The musicians werethe Misses licach1111, Mr. Iieucham and Mr. (ircen. Were it not for encroaching on your space 1 ; ivouid give you the entire programme with;, the caste of characters for each pi-ce. Sulllce i i it to say every one acted veil their part. Ks-J (teeialiy did Mr. C. W. Johnson,personate the | character lie assumed which were by noj, mcaus easy being every time in comical (lis- j ;uise. The young people comprising this ;lub are the Misses lteacham and (iriftin, and 1 Miss Ada Cason, Messrs. U. I'. Matthews, ('.1 IV. Johnson, W. M. Wakefield, Dr. Wclick,: mil O. T. liauglunan. They organized lor. the purpose of aiding tiie Methodist church j1 it Ninety-six. They have played twice and1, lave taken in Sl.Ti. This proceeds here were ibout ?.i0. The selection of I he pieces and the: ...... .W... ,..r fTfllU IlllOll llll ! .-onneeted with ir. The ladies of the M. iC. j 'hurch hero, made about *2)selling lemonade j i tnd Icecream the same evening. We noticed' ( tmong the visitors the smiling faces of our, inner townsmen Messrs. U. C. ilodges and H*. C. Urcen. UNO. j (ircemvoo<l Items. (JitKKSwood, June 11,1380. j Enilorx Prcsn and ISuhikt : i As Greenwood has not been represented in j, he last two or three issues of your valuable || pa] er I herewith send a tew dots that may 1 irove of interest to its many readers. It is ] lot my aim to take the ijiiill from the hand; jt your able reporter "Quid Nunc," for in my >l<inion there js none like him, ami It is to be! iioped lie will soon return with his long list!, jf locals. ! The wheat and oats are harvested in this , section and In some sections threshing lias commenced. Wheat is turning out better . than was expected. Oats were never better, ( ulid, with proper care, enough lias been made ' to fre<l the stock for a long time. Farmers should riot barter them otf at twenty-live;, J tits pr bushel as they have been in the hab- ! ii of lining and next spring buy corn at one dollar per bushel. The weather for the last few days has been iboutas hot as it was last year when it warped Yerrells cotton rows. A good season is, intieh needed just at this time. >!r. l'le rinsoii happened to a serious lo<sivhijc thrashing, a stuck of wheat, containing conic 111ty bushels eauulif rire iron? the sparks ^ Ironi the engine while all hands were at dinner ami despite of ail efforts to ?.\tin*ruish it ?\as burnt up. Karniersshould keep a elo.-:ei - *" ' I" ? V>?./ki?l.??.?#.n?,l lutl bl'tt will, fliJt ' IMK UUV Olllll; HIIITIIIHI; uira in< .......... i-ngincs tooclose io tlie stacksof grain or to, IjUtidingS with old roofs. \Vhy don't sounfb??tiy run forf'lcrltof Court.) \ few more candidates this fall would make things lively. Mr. .1. It. Kills rep >rtr-:l to the census man ; 21>ih.i eggs irom thirty Lens last year, an ave-l raae of about two eges irom each he:i r>er day. I \\V aim to gel some of the same breed. W. i*. Verrell tlftnks from the amount of cotton planted that IJ ?? urice this fail will he. about oJi cents per pound and that partly in trade. Ja>. sirnwliorn lia? tn<> fiues'l field of upland corn we evr saw, he is the i>"St farmer in this section ami a practical business man. C1.1VK lillA.Nl'H. VICTOR HUGO. i On the Immortality o! the Soul. J'ovii OuiTc poiulence .V. }'. Tribune. We were dining yesterday at Victor Hugo's. Pour of us were believers ami four athuisis?' not s'pejiking of the ladies, who were all loo clever to be iniitiels. Victor Hugo, of course, | was among the believers, "To believe in (Jod is to believe nothing," said one of the atheists. "To believe intiod is to believecverythlng," cried Victor Hugo; "It is to believe in the in-, liuite, ami in one's immortal soul. 1 will prove it to you." llis face was bright with a heavenly halo. You Know lie whs iioi'l) Willi uieeeiiiury. jus, face is crowned with white hulr, but it is t l?c volcano under the snow, ills eyes shine like: burning coals; his brow is nrciied likonnl Olympian's; the nose is refined, with dlstcn- ; ded nostrils: Ihc mouth is eager uiul smiling, still full of vallnnt teeth; the chin finishesa; protlle designed after the laws of artistici groinumr. it is a well made head on a robust; body, By robust I do not mean enormous, i He has not the siutuieof a giant nor the torso of a Ilercules. But lie is a man of steel, with ! no sign of old age about him. He has all the agility, the suppleness, the ease and grace of his past, years. He is now enjoying his third i or fourth youth; I do not doubt he will seethe century tmough. "I feel in myself," he continued, "the future life. I am like a lorest which lias been more than once cut down. The new shoots are stronger and livelier than ever. I am rising, I know, to the sky. The sunshine is on my head. The earth gives me its generous sap, but heaven lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds. You say the soul is noth| i i g but the resultant of bodily powers. Why j then is my soul the more luminous than my locllly l owers? Winter is on my head and | eternal spring is in my heart. There I breathe | at this hour the fragrancc of the lilacs, the ! violets and the roses, as at twenty years. The nearer I approach the end, the plainer I hear around me tlie immortal symphonies of the worlds which invite me. It is marvelous,yet simple. It is a lniry tnlcandit is history. For half a century I have been writing my thoughts In prove and verse; history, philosophy, dratna, romance, tradition, satlr? ode and song?I have tried all. But 1 feci 1 have not said tho thousandth part of what is in me. J When I go down to the grave, I can say, like so many others, 'I have finished my day's 1 work,' but I cannot lay 'I have finished my ] life.' My day's work will begin again me next morning. The tomb Is not a blind alley; It. Is a thoroughfare. It cioseson the twilight to open with the dawn. I improve every j hour, because I love this world as my fatheri laid, and because the truth compels me as it j compelled Voltaire, that human divinity. ; My work Is only a beginning. My monument lis hardly iibove its foundations*. I wot,M be I glad to see It mounting and mounting fo'ever. I J'he thirst for the infinite proves infinity. [What do you say of that, Messieurs Atheists?" "I my you are a wonderful man." | "I am not a wonderful man. I obey my j soul. My soul has its destiny, and obeys unknown laws." I "It obeys the laws of creation, said the athelist." "If you should suddenly have a head] ache, night would comt over your soul, and you would feel that it was the ereature of youi j brain. Here,for Instance, is the cotl'ee. Take some, as I do, in this pret ty Japanese cup, and 'your blood will be quickened, and your wit I livelier, and for an hour you will be a greatei poet than ever." , "Don't talk such nonsense,my witty friend I never drink collec nor champagne. Whj I do not those who take these stimulants write either my verse or my prose?" ! "It is because nature lias not so well fash 1 loned th*lr brains." j "There I have you," said Victor Hugo i What is nature?" "It is an occult force," said the atheist. "There are no occult forces; there are onlj . luminous forces. Occult force is chaos, luml n/inufnn.?|[Rfwl Mnn is 1111 inMllltelitth ' I copy of God; this Is glory enough for man i Iatnaman, an invl 'ble atom, a drop In tin I oceen, a grain of sanu on the sliore. Little a; j JI am, I feel the Ood in mo. because I can als( i brine form out of my chaos. I niako bpoki j which are creations. I can say this withou boasting, for I have no more pride than a cor |al Insect in Its reef; no more than the small . estbird which Joins In the universal hymn I am nothing. Here lies Victor Hugo?an at .loin, a passing echo, a flying cloud, a wav | which laps the shore. I ani nothing, but le I me live all my future lives: let me eontinu I! my work beuun; lot rae scale in coming ag< I nil noi-ile oil fllD lrtVA ill III1I tuc UCi^UW, uii hiiv , . I the agonies. Who will say that one day, afte 1 thousands of ascents, I shall not, like all mei I of good will, have conquered a place In th ? supremecouncll of thatadorabletyrant whos name Is God?" j . We are authorized by the County Commit 1 sloners to say thatthe tax levy for the pres cut year will pay all claims itpnlnst the cour ty, and at the end of tliepre?ent fiscal yen the county will be clear or debt and have sui r plus. This has not beon the case for years. Lager Is recommended as a summer drlni r It Is said that it will spoil imd soar in he weather, hut the ordinary drinker would ue^ 0 er know the difference. Wk liavo an Invitation to a grand ball i > Ashevlllc, July 1st, which Is given In honor < J the North Carolina Press Association, An Appalling Accident. FATAL STEAMBOAT COLLISION IN j LON(i ISLAND SOUNI). The Work of Water and Flames?The j { I Steamer Narraganseft Sunk and!* Many Lives Lost?A Scene oi" Confii- u | sion and Horror. Is' Ni:w Yokk, .Iuiio 12.?The steamer Xarra- > i fjoiisitt, which left New York lust evening for j1 stoniiigston, unit the iStoiiinijfiin, which left 1 t Slon'n^ton lor New Yorl{,colli<le<toirihe(.'ou-! v neeticut Jiiver about li.l'j hist nl^lii. Theje Xarrtir/aaxeU took lire and sunk shortly after- I 1 wards. I (| SrcNiNfJTON, June 12.?The S'miiiflton nr-]< r I veil here about li.-'W this morning with about: ii fifty of the survivors of tlic .\arviiuun.icll. 11 The how of the former struck tne .\mrinjuii- (i sett three feet Hit of the stern, cut tint; hcrjti ?Iown nearly to the water line. The shock j burst thesis tank, and in llftecn minutes 1110,0 Xwrayarisctt was 011 lire, she sank in foiirjt) fathoms of water. The steamers City "/ Xi-w j I York and l'rovitience came to Iter assistance, i c and all the boats and life rafts of the four d steamers were lowered and ]>nt in service. 1 n Two hours elapsed before the last passenger j a was picked up. most of whom were trans- j l< tcrrcd to the City of .Yew York. On the arrival tl at Stonln^ton the village was aroused, and V men and women hastened with clothing and 11( assistance. Twenty-live women were 011 I h hoard in their night clothes, one of whom I died before reaching here from the shock. | n (ine man, the Kcv. K. 15.Lock wood, ?t thedSlli! ii street Methodist.Church, New York.alsodicd.' S lie was mi his lirst trip east. No estimatecan ; V be made of the loss of life; one account says i h fW.,,, ilw. Ill Inliwl A'rtrrtt- I Ii (lansrttnil agree that out of a passenger list of j c? more than three hundred, it large number ? must have been lost, as Hie water around the ; h burning steamer was alive Willi struggling ni people clinging to the rafts and every eon- w ccivable I hi ni'. It is feared most of the pas- j li sengers thai "were in the berths he low the ! w main dee!: did not have time io save tlieni- ai selves. hi Incidents of the Accident--Aii Allan-1 j1 til Lady Saved but her Two Chil-itl dren Lost--A Grand Picture of l'u-|? rental Lovo-A Grandmother's Suc-j'i rifice. I?j'i N'f.w York. June 12? P. M.?Mr. and .Mrs. ii Frederick sjiilson.cf Atlanta, <{a? were on I It their way Kast with their two little children.; l'i It a pi tears ttiey took passage on the ill-futed;M Xnrruyunsctt. When the disaster oeeurred, a the children, who were locked up in the state- J K room, were for the moment forgotten, and it j O is supposed that both babies were burned be- j N fore any assistance could beobtained, and the I K poor mother, when sue reanzeu ner ioss, was i "i in it paroxysm of grief. An old lady, Marga-1 in ret Mitlr, of Brooklyn, about sixty years of j i'< age, was picked up while Moating in the water,' M holding high above her her infant grandchild, j G lifteen months old. A boy named Charlie i w Case, about 12 years old, residing in Jersey ol City, wiio with his father was on the way to! bi lioston on the SVun-agunxcit, was placed by his | di father on a life-raft, with the assurance that! pi the lad would be'al:en care of by him. After ti a long and severe struggle the father disnp- R pea red under the water. Soon alter the boy, lei entirely destitute of clothing, was brought on !ni board the City of A'em York. Several boys! pi from the United States steamer Tcmiexsen, J si who were passengers on the Jfarrafftmsett,' in were very active in organizing the crew of rr the Xarrafftinsctt and in aidini; to avert theiw panic. Among the saved are Mrs. Fred stil-(sn son. of Atlanta, \V. L. Drosser and .1. Smith, at of Tennessee. It Is stated that none of the | al books or papers were saved, j 01 Her captain estimates the number of passcn- j gcrs leaving New York at .* ??>. I cc One of the sad lest events connected with m the horrible calamity is the case of Mrs. A. 1\ I st Dix, of Brooklyn, wife of A. P. l>ix, broker, of (.V I he llrin of lJix & l'hyfe. Mrs. Uix was on the; w S'arrttgansctt wltii her three children and IG nurse. All were lost but Mrs. Dix herself.. n? l'liey were all helped Into a life boat after tiici ni collision but the boat was capsized. Mrs. Dix, jas her nurse, baby, little boy and girl clung to , lo Ihe boat, but it was turned over in some way d< three times and Mrs. Dix saw her baby, her Ij nurse, and her little boy and girl washed | hi nway." She and another lady wore the only j 'J' ones left In tlio boat. i in A Survivor's Storv ol" the Accidcnt-- |{? The Estimated Number of tlic Lost, jas IShston, June 12.?According to the story of: 'J' Cornelius Henry, of tliis eity, there must | ^ have been a great many lives lost, lie says ; fV thatat the time I he yurruaimsrtt, in which he 111 took passive from New York, left that eity j ||j there were between 309 and KM passengers on {., boarJ ; that at that time all the berths and j "j staterooms were engH'/ed. It was very foggy, mid most of the jii.ss-ngers had retired. "I' think that with tin- ix.-eption of the otlleers J: I was the only one oil the Xarrayuiixcll that j was up and kjiw the Si'jninjjtun when she struck us. We were running at a pretty falri rate of speed at the time, as was also the Ston-1 i, in'jton. she struek us amidships on the star-j *! hoard side, and raked us clear to the wheel, The loree <?f the collision caused the Xwrit-11., fjcinsctt to list heavily to port, and in less than j live minutes she went down as far as t he main ! J J.'ek ami grounded. Shortly after that T saw i , it shed of tlnine shoot up out of the engine I > room, and in less time than 1 can describe it j. the eutire ship was on lire. In a moment I j" saw what had happened. I rushed for theij. hurricane ueek and tried to east louse a life I,*; raft which was then;, but was unsuccessful.") [ 1 then slid down to the saloon dock and tried (i to loose another life raft but. was again un-!J suecessful. Hy this time the lire had guined j su< h headway I hardly knew what to do. 1 ] { saw a life raft Healing on thnwatcra short j... distance f:u/u the steamerand jumped over-i board ami began paddling for ii. when a short | distance from the rail J oeeamo pretty weni exhausted, ami had it not been for a line] . which had becu left towimj behind I would ;.. have most assuredly heen drowned. ! lt The Arrival oi' the Sitrvivoi,s??nonrt-j Ii rondins Scouts on the I'icr and on Shipboard. ! c Xr.w Yonx, June 12.?The Cif)/''S AVic York !' luvunht to her jiit-:- in this city about 1/t mi:- j vivors. A great crowd of anxious friends nud J ? relatives ot tlie passengers had assembled on ; the wharf. in the eahin, in the saloon, on ]., thedecks of the C'./.i/ 0/ A>w Yo.k and 0:1 thej', steamboat piers tlie scenes were of tbe most j " hcari rending character. Women who had i !<?t children and hmhuuds were weeping 1 ?ii- j ( terly, and some of the men Who had been in | ' the water for hours had scarcely enough 1!, strength to sit up. Utile yirls and little boyuj were crying and looking for their patents. 1.1 Scarcely a survivor was elad in a completely suit of clothes; men iti-d vomen, young and',' old. were wrapped in Markets or had single j J( articles of apparel which their kind fellow-j .1 piiSM.-in.rrs on board the (' ! / of yew York had t.. loaned them. Now a husband who had learn- j ed that his wile or sister had arrived on the! J* C'</{/ >/Xrtv York and had been saved, would 1 airivo and the two sorrowful persons would | be united. Then a woman would rush out. of the stateroom, and closely sent tinIzing a 1 young boy who happened to be crossing the' deck,"'would say: "Ah, that looked like my | ( hoy." Many of the passengers left the bout soon after its arrival and went, clad in blank- j} ets with 110 siioes and no hats, to buy cloth-1 illK. | ll Tin: CONTEMPT OF COURT. ? Judje Altlrieli's Remarks on Snspcndiug' Messrs. Earle nnd Dargan. I The remarks of Jugde AI<1 rich announcing his decision In the case of Messrs. liar.c and l)arpan were as follows: Suiteol South Carolina, Sumter County, in re. Mr. J. J. Dargan, Mr. J. II. Earle.?In the General Session. Kule. Gcnll<men: Yon have imposed on me the most unpleasant duty of my professional life. ' !l must protect the dignity of the Court over J I which I preside, a sacred trust; consider the I,, i reputation ot the honored profession of which I 1 , we are all members and make an example!* ' that will deter others from a like violation of, " i law and propriety. e | With the personal differences that have brought about this flagrant contempt of Court ? : this violation of the law in the very presence j J ' of the lieneh, Bar and Jurors, I have nothing i to do. Only two ueeksagoa slrnilaroutrage'" i was commuted at Klngstree, but;he was a ' f i layman, a v ulcer convict, whose brut passions I. I were not restrained by gentle breedluc and |1 mental culture. Both of you bear honor- 4 j ed and distinguished names in our profession. ( ' All remember them with honest,prldH. Chan-1r ceilor Durban and Judge Earle liave shed lus- ic i in> on the liar and flench of South enrollna.: ' : The pages of our Re-ports 011 which their per- |' Iformances are recorded will ever be a source 8 ! of pride to the profession of which they were1 ! lignts and ornaments. Ah me to think of j I what you have done! llow could you dim | tiie glory ol these names ami brine sorrow and , I shame to nil who love you? You are both, young, blessed with high idfts, with a bright j future, and yet you have chosen to make tills L reckless sacrifice. | What pains mo more is, that in administering this discipline, I must fnlllct a heavy pen-! ancc on those who are perfectly Innocent.' Your dear oiw?s at home, for whom my heart j bleeds, must suffer with you, and I cannot help it. To falter now will show ui.manly I I weakness, and 1 will forfeit not only the con- 1 lldence which my state has reposed iu me, but my self-respect. Why, gentlemen, if such violations of propriety are not promptly andseverely rebuked, the court room will become the arena of glad- j iatorial displays, and the ancicnt dignified? deportment or our noble proression win ne a tiling of the past. The lawyers of .South Caro- i Una have heretofore l?cen educated In a school | where dignity, courage and delicacy of deport- ' i meat were cultivated to a high degree. Here-1 ' j toforo, If a gentleman of the bar felt that he | ' was aggrieved or his honor impugned, with I I lofty courtesy ho replied, "You will hear from 1 - me sir," and at once the gravity and dignity | ' of the Court were preserved, an opportunity afforded for iba amende honorable. To fight like i athletes, In the presence of the Court, was al-1 ' most beyond the range of possibility. ; The most violent, the most vulgar member j of the bar would not have dared to cast such ; - a reproach on his profession. I cannot conceive why you chose this time and plnco for| this unseemly thing. I only know that you have imposed on me the most painful duty that a Judge can perform. The more i think r of it tlieinore Imperatively do I feel the pres sure ol what I owe to theStato, the profession 3 and myself. You have no cause of reproach, It is youl own rash act. - I havo read and considered your returns to J ' t lerule with profound emotion. Notamoment ) did I supposeyou would wantonly desrecrate ! s the Court and otter a public insult to me as I I the presldingJudge. Your rnanlvand sincere expressions of regret touch me to the heart and muke my plain duty doubly painful. What can I do but till the order I nm about > to read? I wish I could do less, but I would e 'jo unworthy of this position and untrue to t myself if I allowed my sympathy to hinder e me In the preformance of my duty. s Gentlemen, I Intended to strike your nnmes 1 from the rolls and had partially prepared the r order. But wlien I came to final words, lm-1 a pctuosity of youth, the Infirmity of nature, e the sudden stoppage of the bright future e which awaits you lryou will curb your tempers and cultivate the high gifts with which God bus blessed you. al! combined to make mo rr><v>n?lrif?r. A* that. orpnt. .Indcrn snd [rood '* man, Chief justice O'Neale, said In a lea3lng! wise on this subjcct, "Personal or professional honor waa never vinuicatud bv rouxli words r used m tbe Court House." l'ho conflict In ' which you engaged Mere must bo a source ol mortification and regret. I trust it will ever r be ft warning. It is ordered, that yon Mr. Joseph II. Earle and Mr. John J. Dargan be suspended from practice in the Court of General Hcsslons, Common Pleas and Probate untilj the| first it day of January next, and that you eaoh pay >f a line of IHfy dollars. 1 Juno 10,18(50. A, P. ALDRICH. ;V.?P ?" - .v~~ ?#>* The History of Garfield. (By K. V. 8malley, n Republican Journalist.) i .Tames A braham Gorfleld was born Nov. 19, 831, in the township of Orange, Cuyahoga I 'ounty, Oliio, about fifteen miles from t'levc- ] and. His father, Abraham GarJleld, came [ rom New York, but, like his mother, was of SJew Kngland stock. ()1 the children, no one | lesldes James has made the slightest mark in he world. The older brother Is a farmer in kllchlgan, nnd the two sisters are, I believe, sinners' wives, .lames bad a tough time of it, is a boy. JIc toiled hard on the farm, early i .ml late in smnmer, and worked at the carlenter's be.nch in winter, lie bad an absorb- j ng ambition to get an education, sindthcon-i y road open to tills end seemed that of mania 1 labor. The Ohio Canal ran not far from | iMiere be lived, and lie hired outasa driver ill the tow-path, and sooti got up to the digtiiy of holding the helm of a boat, lie utilise- ] iiiently decided to go to a school called1 <i. ...II,.:..;.,., 11,. :\i tmvin.y, m <111 iiujoiii i n? uwn i ,,. ( 11 red u sin ill room and cooked Ills own food ; o make his expenses as-light as possible. Jle iaid liis own way ^fier tliat. never culling on lis mother for any more assistance. When lie was twenty-three years of age he oncludcd ho had got about all there was to chad in I be obscure cross roads academy. Je calculated that lie had saved about half nough money to get through college, provied lie could begin, as he hoped with the juior year. Ho got a life insurance policy and ssigned it to :i gentleman as security lor a urn to make up the amount lie lacked. In I lie fall of lSil he entered the Junior class of j nUianis Goilege, Massachusetts, and gradua- j d in 1S50 with t lie metaphysical honors of j is class. When he went to college, Garfield had eon- j ecled himself with the Disciples, a sect havlg a numerous membership in Ka stern and j out hern unto. \\ est \ trginia and Kentucky. | /hen lie returned to Ohio it was natural that c should soon gravitate to the Struggling lltecollege of the youngsect at. Hiram, Portage unity, near his boyhood's home. Ho bt:wm; professor In Latin and Greek, and threw I nisei f with the energy and Industry which rc leading traits of his characlor into the ork of building up the institution. Hefore e had been two years In his professorship he 'as appointed President of the college. His luhitioii, if he had any outside of t he college, lj in t he direction of law nnd politics. I?;irig his professorship. Garfield married Miss, ucretia Kundolnh, daughter of a tanner in 10 neighborhood. The younccouple bought neat little cottage fronting on the college impus and began their wedded lite poor arid 1 debt, but with brave hearts. In 1S.1!) the I illegc President was elected to the Stale Sen-1 Le from the counties of Portageand Summit, ut the war came to alter all liis plans. Unrig the winter ol ISfil he was actlvc in the issage of measures for arming the State mitia, and his eloquence sind cneriry made hlin | conspicuous leader of the Union party. arly in t he summer of 1861 he was elected I olonel of an infantry regiment, raised in orthcrn Ohio. He took the Held in Eastern entucky, was soon put In command of a I'igade, and by making one of the hardest larches ever mnd? by recruits, surprised and ' >utcd the Rebel forces, under Humphrey iirSIKlll, UH'IKCIOU. XTOI11 JMlSt. IV VIII iicuy cnural Garlleldwas transferred to Louisville id from that p'acc hastened tojoin thearmy ' General lluell, which lie reached with his rlgadeln time to participate in the second , \\'s fightingatl'lttsljuruLanding. He took ' irt in the seise of Corinth and In the opcraoits along the Memphis and Charleston ailroad. In January, lsii-'l, lie was appointed s lief of stat! of the Army of the Cumberland, id bore a prominent share in allthccamilgns in Middle Tennessee In the spring and , nnmer ot that year. His Inst conspicuous ; iliitary service was at the battle of Cliiekalauga. Kor his conduct In that battle lie as promoted to a Major-Genernlshi;). It Is lid that he wrote all the orders given to the my that day, and submitted them to tienerUosecrans forliis approval, cave one. The le he did not write was the fatal order to en. Wood, which was so worded as not to irrcctly convoy the meaning of the comiandtng-Genoi.il and which caused the doruction of the right wing of the army. The . mgressional District in which Garllold live i ' as the oue long made famous by Joshua It. ' hidings, whose over conlldence was taken ' ivnntage of in 1?5S by an ambitious lawyer inied Hutchlns lo carry a convention ' ;alust lilin. The friends ol Ghidings never rgave Hutchlns. cast about for a means of I'eating liini, and made use of the popular!- ' of Gen. Garlleld and nominated him while ' : was in the Held without asking hlsoonsent. Iiis was In lSia. When lie heard of the nom- 1 latlon Gartield reltected that it would be tlf- , sen months before the Congress would meet ' ? which he would be elected, and believing,' i did every one else, that the war could not 1] jssibly last a year longer, concluded to ac- , :pt. t Mi entering iongress 111 necemoer, u took nu active part in tlie debates of the otise anil won a recognition which few new icmbers succeeded In gaining. He was not npulnr among liis fellow-members (luring Is first term. They thonsMit him something 'a pendant heeause hesomelimes showed is scholarship in his speeches,and they were alous of his presnnce. Ills solid attainlentsnnd amiablesocial qualities enabled I in to overcome this prejudice during Ms eond term.and he became on terms of close iendshlp with the best men in both Houses, is commit tee service during his second term i as 011 the ways and means. lie was a hard orUer, and a great reader. Since lstW he has ] nd no opposition i.11 his own party. In 1x72 ic Liberals and Democrats united to beat | I in, but hi*i majority was larger than ever. 1 iSTJ the Green backers and Democrats com- j lued and put lip a popular soldier against 1 im, but they made no impression on the re- j i!t. The Ashtabula District, as it. is general-' ' called, is the most faithful to itsreprcsenta ves of any in the North, it has had but, iiir members in liaif a century. In the For-i eth Congress (Jen. Gartield was eiiairmau of le committee on military affairs. In the: orty-ilrst he was given the chairmanship of inking and currency. Ills next promotion I as io the chairmanship of the appropriation j minlttee, which ho held until the Demo-! ats came Into power in the House In IsT.i. [ n'hen James (f. Itlalnc wont to the Senate, 1 I IK77. the mantle of Hepubiicau leadership jj i the House was'by common consent placed | pon Garlleld, and he lias worn it ever sincc. j II January Inst General Garlleld was elected j' > theseat which will be Treated by Allen (i. i liunnau 011 the 1 th of March. 1K>1. He rerrived the uiinnlinous vote of the caucus, an onor ne\cr given to any mun of uny party 1 the State of Ohio. As a leader in the House he is more cautious nd less dasliinsrthiin lUaine.nnd his Judicial urn of mind makes him too prone to look for ivo sides of a question for him toheunetTll-nt partisan. When the issue fairly touchs l.is convictions, however, he becomes thorUL'lily aroused and strikes tremendous blows i:irtield waits for an opportunity to deliver a itched battle, and his generalship is shown ii liost advantage when 1 lie ilgltl is a fair one ml waned on grounds where each parly liiuks itself strongest. Then his solid shot, f argument are exceedingly effective. On lie stump Garfield Is one of the very best oritur* in the itepublican party, lie has a good olee, an air of evident >lneerity, great eleari'ss and vigor of statement, and si way of nining Ids arguments together so as to iial:ea speech deepen its itnprission o.i the lind of the hearer until the climax is reaelid. (Jen. Garileld has live children living, nd lias lost two. who died in infancy. The iencral's mother is still living, and has long ecu a nietnher of his tamily. in person, ien Garileld is six feet high, broad-shoiilderd and strongly built, lie has an unusually irge head, that scents to lie three-fourths forelead, light brown hair and beard, large, light lite eyes, a prominent nose and full cheeks, le dresses plainly, is fond of broad brimmed loneh hats and stout boots, cats heartily, cares milling for luxurious living, is thoroughly cnipcrate In all respects save In that of brain rone, and is devoted to Ills wife and children nd very fond of his country home. Among nen he is genial, approachable, companionate and a remarkably entertaining talker. How Not to Tray. The Omrjrcr/nJionalist, in nn article headed "Poor reaching in Public Prayer," wonders 'If potts of the ninisters of the gospel have iinv idea how ttnicli and ow poorly they preach when they pray In public.' 'he writer sbvs "God Is omniscient. Why. then, houlil Ha be 'discoursed to, and this and (hat be octrinally or practically explained to liim?' The dltor continues sb follows: "If wc were not afraid of the p?rllotts edge of rldiulc of sacred things, we should be tempted to illusrnte what wc mean by what we can recall of the manfestallon of the fault to which we refer in late extuple. We will tone It down as much as may be, referring to risk flatness In (daceof something worse. The speaker Informed the I.ord that It was a sing'uarly beautiful morning, and that utter the storm the icean wag very quiet; that calms after storms arc ixceedingly pleasant, and Indeed uueful; that after a nan has been very anery, and set* over it, he has a thance to be a?haincd" of himself; that s'orms ?re ittlutary, and do things eood In a general way; that .he sun neV'ir seems so bright, and earth such an igrceable residence as after a few days of cloudy' veather and tho glount of sortns; that It Is a bless'-il' hing to have sunshine In our hearts, and we all m iy i lave it if wo will but roin?mher that Ond Is the cr at }un who shines for all, and open those hearts to lll? traclous shining; that otir tears of penitence maybe sonsiderrd rain-dropw which will fertilize the dry and ;hlrs!y earth of good resolutions, desiccated by pro;rastinati?n, which is the thief of time; that the >rightness of morning, it behooves us to remember, io\vev?-r, introduces quite often tiie fervors of tho midday of toll, and tho isnctlicnlng shadows of sensibility ; that we all must die, and that s</me die In the morning of life, while" others last till the sere and yellow leal of a tremulous old iisre flutters to tho ground, and leaves them?to die at last: that many if mare now in the midday of the world's anxieties ?nd sublunary concerns; that each morning se?s ?onio task begin, each evening sees it close. O may something attempted, something dono, have earned a night's repose; that the past week has been one of pood health generally in this congregation, for which we hope we are duty thankful; that the fields seem to promise to be fertile, and tho husbandman may reasonably anticipate a prosperous season, provided In the morning lie sow his need, and in the cvinl'g wilhhold not his hand from the (why didn't he say pota'o bugs and be done with It?) protection of his*nascent crops from those mysterious marnuders which seem to have been premltted by an infinitely wise Providence to remlnn us once more that the price of liberty Is eternal vigilance; that?we stopped remembering just then, and our mind wandered. 1I? kept on about ton minuted longer And a happy looking gentleman, seeing we wtre "a Granger, asked In a pleasant way as we came out if we didn't think 'that was a groat prayer?such as them Kp'scopallan follows don't get out of their book, you know J' And wo said 'wo thought It was?quite so.'? CourierJournal. If anybody recognizes the following rambling remarks as a preludo to a discourse to the Lord, before an audience of worshippers, we are not to blame: Almighty and most Orach us King, who knoweth the heart of man, and who is ever present with bim, even unto the remotest bound! of the earth, and who knoweth all our needs before we can aik. and wh > stands ever ready to hear prayer and grant the petition of thy servants [of whom I ain a special favorite] we would look to Thee as the Governor of the I7nl? verse, who even holdeth the waters of tho sea In the Hollow m my uiiiiu, iimi \vu<> u|u>uu< i? iu> ......... tains at th7 will, anil whose power and doinlulou governs even tbe armies of heaven, which is lighted by the glory of God our Father, we would In great humility acknowledge our own iinworthlnesa to take thy holy name upon our lips, and aeknowledglrg also that if thou wert strict to murk Iniquity against us. we could not answer for one. sin in a thousand. With these few preliminary and complimentary remarks we would come to business, in full confidence of thy loving favor approach the Throne of Ora e, where thy beloved Son, our Saviour. Bltteth at tby right hand to judge of tbe merits of thy children on the final day, when wo shall eome forth from our narrow beds ol clay in tho habiliments of the grave and when the sea shall give up its dead, and to whore goodness an.l * ?A fno AtJOFtf hlnbHUlS* loving Mlllimipt) nv lire uiusuun, ivi ... ami who hast promised us every needed gift, we would now <ifT<*r our pptl.tiong, which -wo trust may be (^'reasonable siicrlflce" of onr pride, &c. Following this, there wns alio said some original remarks nbont the "hairs of onr heads" and "the snnds of the #e?," but which are not here reproduced. Ther( Is no doubt but that an 'original" prayer commencing llko the above In n great Improvement on tho old fash' loned way of addressing otir petl lons to the Thronf of Grace. Onr Saviour was not vain-glorious, anr cared notldng tor blfalatimr, bo he just c<>mm?ncct big prayers this way: "Onr Father, who art In Iieuv cn, hollowed bo thy name," Sc,c. ; - .. ." :y.? - - \ %:r Hill-Butler-Hampton, PERSONAL DISCUSSION ON D?LI GATE QUESTIONS IN SENATE. The Sharp Controversy Between the Southern Triumvirate?1The Rights of Spoflbrd and of Rutlcr to Their Seats?South Carolina and Louisiana ?An Unnecessary Colloquy. [Augusta Chronicle.) Senate. VATHiKfiTON, June 11.?The Senate proceeded u? consider the calendar, and tin-bill for the relief of Joseph li- Shannon,of Louisiana, was passed. The House bill, amending the act to encourage the establish men L of public marine schools, approved June 2), 1W(JI, so as tu extend it to the ports of Wilmington, Climk-ston, Savannah, New Orleans, Union lionize and Galveston, was ita^sod. The Sen ate hill, amending the statutes relative t<> the huttndiiry lines of the Collecting District of St. Marks, Florida, was passed. The .Senate insisted kon its amendments to the .Sundry Civil Appropria ion bill and to the hill relating to timber trespassers?on public lands, disagreed to I y the House, and committees for eoniereneu were appointed. The Jionse bill reiundlng taxes illegally collected from W. U. Farrar, of Georgia, was passed. The Senate bill relieving sureties on the bond of Felix t>. ldvlngston, Customs Collector at Fernandlna, Flu., was passed. The House hill changing the boundaries of the Judical Districts in Texas, was passed. The bill for the construction of a llxcd bridge over St. Mary's river, Fla., was reported by Senator Hanson, of North Carolina, and passed. The Senate then took up the KelloggKpofi'ord resolution, and .Mr. McDonald, of Indiana,spoke In support thereof. At the conclusion of Senator McDonald's remarks Senator Hill obtained the floor, and ifter reviewingtne replies to his argument jn the 11th and 12th of May, said he would liave sotne plain words with the gentlemen rm his side of the chamber who had argued v .alnst the|resoutionsto uns a Kellogg. '1 h r latitude lie said, was singular and not logical. The Republicans believed the Packard Logis lature legal, and therefore believed Kellogg legally entitled i>> his scut. I'liu Democrats ivlift opposed the resolution admitted tlie ille;ality of the Packard legislature, yet held that Kellogg was entitled to his sent. Mr. JSutliT remarked thaj. he did not argue Lliat Kellogir was elected, but that the Senate having within its JuriMHctiim'ilcclaTcd Kelljgg euiitlcd to th'.i scat, no future Senate had urisdiction to revise that action. Rethought ilia til'Mr. Hill submitted to the decision of t lie Klecloral (.'oinmissloii. though he believed it wrong, and to the decision of the Supreme Jourt in theStates rights cases, which tie believed to be wrony, he could not consistently criticise hls(flutlcr's) position In this mat toe. Mr. Hill went on to argue that the plain iletate of the Constitution, that Senators must be ehoscn by the Legislature of the State could not be evaded. If the Senator from South Carolina did not believe the Packard Legislature to be legal, he could (not believe t'.iat that dictate had been obeyed. Mr. Jiuiler said he acted according to his own const ruction of the Constitution, not that of a Senator from Georgia or any other Senator. If tills matter now came up for the lrst time he w-niid vote against Kellogg, but lie was arguing In the case now before the Senate not on the case which was before It throe years aito. Mr. Hill,resuming his remarks, mid that when the case was reopened the Democratic majority in one ilny voted down six resoiuI Ions whleh declared or assumed that the ease was settled. Mr. Butlei said these votes were In conclusive; they were on amendments ottered by the opposition to kill the resolution. Mr. lllll rejoined that if the Senate thought the case res adjudicata Itsbould have voted for .licse amendments. The Honorable Junior Senator from South Carolina had voted (gainst them every time. Mr. Hampton explained that he liad been jpposed to the re-openlng of the ease, but on the assurace that it was not to be reopened, that the committee was merely to take additional testimony for the Information .of the senate, he consented to vote for It. He did not think it was authorized to make such a report as it did. Mr. Hill, resuming, said the Senators from <outh Caiollna had selected him as the mark for their Irony and spleen. He was, however, their friend, and when friends dlllered plain words should be used. When Butler's and Sptfbrd's cases came before the Committee on 1'rlvllegos and Elections the Democratic members had more difficulty with Butler's than Spollord's. Spotlord's title was better than butler's, but the State decided in favor >f the Legislature that elected Butler: theretore, they acted favorably In his case. Mr. IHI! confessed he was disappointed. He had not thought when he voted ,to admit Butler that lie was aiding to admit strength which ivould be used to keep out a man with a (letter title. Referring to the denial by Butler that South Carolina had done nothing to oppose Louisiana. IIIII quoted an ariiefo from the Charleston XewmtHd Courier to the effect that Kellogg was not elected, but "that It ihotild not be forgotten, our own gallant Ilutler wns seated on condition that Kellagg slioiti<l also lie seated, and the Democrats iv ere in duty bound to stand by I lit: arrangement," Also nn article endorsing Uutler's argument against unseating Kellogg, Mr. Hill said lie thought thehc supi>orted nil lie hud previously said on the subject. -Heferrlng to Senator Hampton's recent speech, Mr. Hill wondereJ why thoSenator had spoken of tils own bravery during the war and why he had L-ontrastcd It with tlie spirit of certain. others ivho, he said, had been "in a safe place." ' ! urn brave enough now," said Mr. Hill,"neithirr to boast of my own achievements nor to deprecate those of the Senator J'rom South Carolina. It did not require war to make nio a Union man. I em and ever have been, on? from conviction. I feel under no obligation, therefore, to yield one Jot of equal rights and privileges of the Southern States under the Constitution in order J to show Northern people that I have bi en brought to the condition ofsubnilslonjandMibscrvlent loyally." Ileplying, Mr. ltutler said: If the Senutor from Georgia had voted for Ills (Puller's) admission while in doubt as to his cleeilori, it had not Increased his respect for the Senator from Georgia. If there was the slightest doubt In the senator's mind concerning his title let him make a motion now to vacate the scat,*aiul lie (IUitler would Join lilin in demanding the investigation, lie proposed to hold his seat by no such chip-trap as that, lie tuid made and now made no relleetion upon Mr. Hill's war record, but the Senator had no excuse for attacking South Carolina, while pretending to defend It against slurs which lie (Duller; had never made. Putliermore, Mr. Duller said, he was glad to learn that the Senator from ucorgin was a Union man. If the Senate did not learn lliat fact, it was not because the Senator did not tell them often enough, but there were lour years during wi.ieh we did not hear so much of it. Perhaps the Senator had then thought It prudent to conceal hlsreal opinion. Mr. Hampton said that when the Senator i'rom (Icorgla, months ago, went out of ills way to warn the Senators from south Carolina and lo impute Improper motives to them, lie felt Justified in repelling the accusation. If Mr. Hill had risen then to say his language was misconstrued. he l Hampton) would have hiisieiied'to acknowledge lie lincl been mistaken. Hampton wont on to say that Mr. Ilill had >;lven nearly all parlies Llic benetlt of his ability, and ought not to lie displeased that lie (Hampton) clninied the rights to hold an indcpendentopinlon. Concluding, lie said, though the Senator from Cieorgia had fouud fault with him for minting poetry in his formor spi-cch, he would venture to quote another bit that might interest him more "Still' in opinion always wrong, Everything by turns,and nothing long." The bill to pension the soldiers of Mexican and Indian wars was taken up, and pending conclusion of the debate thereon, the Senate adjourned. Mh. Titos. P. Cotuhan will go to Cincinnati. The gardens are beginning to need rain. CANDIDATES* Tor Congress. Wenre authorized to announce HON'. P. WYATT AIKEN as a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Third Congressional District. Tor Representative. The friends or Capt. WESLEY A. "LACK, of Level I .and, respeettully nominate "n as a suitable person to represent Abbeville onnntv in the House of Heiiresentativcs. For Clerk o( Ccurt. The friends of MOSES C. TAGGART noml nate him for Clerk ol' the Court nt the ensuing election, subject fo the rules of the DeI mocracy. He Is ''worthy, veil qualified and | properly vouched for"' by u liost of friends I throughout the county. 'Let us elect hirr once and only once. NINE TOWNSHIPS. The friends of CAPT. W. E. COTHHANo Midway, announce hlin as n candidate for tlx otllce of Clerk of Court. He will abide the re suit of the nomination of the Democratic par I ty, and will support its uomlnees. j Editors Press mid JCanncr: We learn that several candidates are out foi l Clerk of the Court. We do not believe tha | any one is more competent and deservlni j than the present Incumbent Major ZEIGI.EI I who, all will acknowledge, has dlseharcei the duties of the office with fidelity, oflleten cy and satisfaction. He Is emphatically "tin ! right man in the right place." BORDEAUX. For School Commissioner. After two years of faithful service in tin i otllce of School Commissioner, his frlc-nd: | would announce Mr. DAVID CRAW FORI | as a candidate lor re-election. I The many friends of CAPTAIN E. COWAJ i him ns a candidate fo J olli'ce 01' School Commissioner at the ensuinj j election. ! Mr. W. B. Acker Is announced as a enndl date for School Commissioner, at thenex I election. MANY FUIKNDS. | TriK friends of W. D. MANX of Mountalt | Nlew nnnouncc him as a candidate for the of . flee of School Commissioner ut the next elec j tiou. Tor Sheriff. I The numerous friends of SHERIFF DrPRl I rcspectfully nominate mm lor rc-eiucuiui 1 subject 1o the approval of the Democracy a j the primaries. Without ostentation, ltrm fearless of mature years, fully ncqualntoi with tlie requirements of the law, ho ha alike protected the Interests of tho I'lalntll and Defendant. and has tilled the olllce wltl I credit to himself and benefit to the people o large, we confidently ask his ro-electlon. VOX POI'ULI. Glass Fruit Jars At EDWIN TARKERS. Juno 16th 18vS0, 2t 1 Norwood Brothers HAVE pone into tho be of buslnoM and o: fer lo their jvUrons nothing hot the ver j finest kind of beef. They will kill on TiiO' I dnvs, Thursday* and Mat'nrdars.nnd all ordoi I will be delivered by them. 'Mutton will t j furnished at any time desired. * -^m/gggnggm ''-s'.* 'Z* ? -* ' Lndden & Bates'Grand Clearing Oat Sale?The one grand chance or a lifetime to buy u fine Piano or Organ "awful cheap." Commonclng May 11 and ending July, 1< To save heavy expense and lupor of removing to our new Double Four Story Store, July 1, we offer our entire stock of Pianos and Or* ' pans now on hand and to arrive before removal, consisting of 27 Chlckering, H) Hathushclc, 21 Lighted Co., 5 llallet & Davis, 02 1 Southern Gem, 10 Favorite, 28 Guild & Church Pianos, 110 Peloubct & Co. H Sterling Organs. All new and Just from the Factory. Also loo Second liana Pianos and Orcans, nearly all used only from one to six months, and precisely as good as new. All to be closed out by July 1, at manufacturer's Wholesale Hates. We can't and won't move them. Don't miss this chance. Address "us for ' Clearing Out Sale Circulars and Prices," and be quick about it too. Luddeu & Hates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Gu. MARKfcT REPORTS. COKRKCTED WEKKf.Y BY 13. "YV~. Barnwell, Dealer in General Merchandise. Tlnm? U. lOl^ liucon Sides II). _ Hucou Shoulders lb. 7 I/iird lb. 11 Corn bu. 85 Pens bu. 8.1 Oats bu. 7 5 ! Flour cwt. 3 no 1 30 I-'odder cwt. 70 1 l)(l Kwnet Potatoes bu. GO 75 r v>l > I > 1.11 1 .rU) nice lb. 10 Butter lb. 15 2ii Kgfrs doz. V2y, Turkeys pr. 1 aO (ionse j>r. 75 Chickens .t. pr. 15 20 Beeswax lb. 15 20 Beef lb. 7 8 Pork lb. 7 x j Tal low lb. '? 7 < Dale Rope, Manilla lb. 20 ?5 Candies, Sperm lb. 25 30 Candles, Adamantine lb. 15 20 Cheese lb. 20 ("office, Rio lb. IS 25 Collce,.Java lb. 35 -10 Hay ... cwt. 100 Hides, Dry lb. 10 12 Hides, Green lb. 5 (i Molasses, I'una gal. -10 45 Molasses, New Orleans gal. 45 75 Kails lb. 7 H Oil, Kerosene gal. 20 Oil. Machinery sal. 75 Shot bug 2 50 salt sack 110 125 Soap lb. 5 10 Sugar, Crushed lb. 12J4 Sugur, Powdered >.lb. 12% Sugar, C White lb. 11 12 I Sugar, Brown II). i) 10 starch lb. ti 8 I Tea, Green -lb. 75 100 Tea, Black lb. 110 75 Tobacco, chewing lb. 40 75 Tobacco, smoking lb. (15 75 Vinegar, Cider gal. 40 fiOj I Plow Points lb. 101 ! Straw Cutters each. SIS A.BCrLINI)SAY, DENTIST, 'Pranfip.nl siul Onerative. HAVING attended the Lectures of tlio Pennsylvania College ot' Dental Surgery oilers his professional services to llie public ! as a Dentist and Oral surgeon. Calls through the country attended to. All work warranted and charges reasonable. HeMdi-ncc i? miles east of Calhoun Mills, .South Carolina. June 1U, ISM), Special Notice. ladies will And some extra bargains by J. Calling at onec on R. jr. II ADDON & CO. June 10, 1 m. Bargains. PLAIN and figured worsteds, Blue, Cream and Pink Huntings, Linen Lawns, Mus|llns. Silk Parasols, Calicoes, Ac., to be sold at | astonishingly low prices. can at oncen you want bargains for cash. It. M. II ADDON A CO. Juno 16,18S0. Special Notice. , rPO ATlIiTVE. Millinery, Ttuiilings, Laces, j 1 Ties, Silk and Col tun Mitts, anil rmmyoMiI cr dcsiiablc goods for summer. II. M. IIA ADDON & CO. June 10, 1830. Bargains ! Bargains!! Low Prices!! Low Prices !!! IN Millinery, Dress Goods, Linen Suits and all kinds of Ladies Goods, to clo.sc out ; spring slock, can now he found at tlie KMPOlllUM Of FASHIONS. Juno 16,1850. THE GEISER GRAIN SEPARATOR, Stands Pre-eminently above all others in Merit. PERSONS desiring to buy the Rest GRAIN SEPARATOR in the world or the best improved PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES should call on me before purchasing. JOHN KNOX, Agent. April M, 18S0. KALSOMINE NO 01, WHITE, EDWIN PARKER. May 12,1SS0, tf seeds! DM. FERRY <fc CO'S., Celebrated Garden and Flower Seed. Edwin Parker. February 11, 1S80. A Valuable Work, for the Afflicted. f frpHE People's Common Sense Medical AdJ. viscr," by It. V. Prince, M. D. EDWIN PARKER. April 21, 1880. BUY A LINEN SUIT made up in eleirant style, as cheap as material can bo bought for ' anywhere olse, at the Emporium of Fashions. April 7, 1880. Presbyterian Hymn .books, AT Commlttro's List Priors. nt CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. Tobacco f QURSTITUTE. 10 Cents, ] March j7. ?EDWIN rARKER. Paints, SASII TOOLS, and Wliltewns Brushes. EDWIN l'ARKER. t March 17.?m2 j FISHING J INES AND IIOOKS, TROT LINES. Edwin Parker. April 7th 18.50,2m j Scott's Cod Liver Oil Emul; sion. CAMMS' COD LIVER OIL EMULSION. Pure Cod Liver Oil. Pure Malt. I Edwin Parker. i April 7th ]*S0,2m t Effervescing Solution. CITRATE MAGNESIA. EDWIN PARKER. - Mtirch 32,1SS0. Livingston Indelible Tablet. riilTK best known combination lor manung ? X any cloth fabric. Edwin Parker's. t March 31,1880. i "VALERIAS ARCARNUM. 'I' T^OR beautify!tic anil preserving the cmi JC plexlon. ltemves freckles, pimples, tau t and sunburn. Edwin Parker. March .71,1S80, Special Notice, THE Ladles will find many new shapes it Hats, by calling at once od R. M. 11APDON & CO. April -l, lnoi/1 CI.OVE* 8EEDS. y TT ET> PLOVER si;ED, Mrr'ERN CT.OVEI ;* XV Seed, Orchard Grn.?s Hted*. e Edwin Parker. February 11, 1SS0. TMPRQVED EXTRACT of MALT?"tVITH J 1 Hyperphospblttt. Iirtproxed extrafct of I Malt?with Iron. EDNVIN PARKER. I June 8, irtfl). . I SPERM OIL. ' EDWIN PARKER. BUGGY UMBRELLAS, AND IJUOOY Willi's the largest assortment in market at W. JOEL SMITH & SON'S. June 2, 18S0. Sun Umbrellas. SOMETHING HANDSOME AND USEFUL at W. JOEL SMITH & SON'S. i Junc2 1$S0. I Notice. i 'I'lIH Auditors ofllco will lie cloned during 1 the inonili of Juno, except On lhc7th.8t.ii and Dili, us I shall bi? ao?cnt thti fematnder ot the month, taking returns In the country; J. T. Robertson, County Auditor. SPECIAL NOTICE" MWIilM! MWIiUUDS! | N STOCK AND TO AltUIVE-Mllllncry. j Lnces, Rufilings, Tics, Black and Coiorecl .Silk Mitts, uu?l many novelties for summer wear. 11. M. IIADDUX & CO. _ June 2,1830, tf " SPECIAL NOTICE" n^O PKltSONS at lending Court next week, -1- we will offer some rare bargains. r R M. Haddon & Co. ^ Juno 2, im, tf Special Notice. A GOOD opportunity to buy a first class Sewing Machine, now ottered by it. M. HADDON & CO. June2, IPSO, tf FRESH GOODs. \JKR.VE and Bona Liniment for Neuralgia i\ and Rheumatism. .Shoe dressing for Ladies shoes. Blackberry Cordial for bowel af- * j factions. Toothache Drops. Stove polish. FugaJfds, for Cuturrh and Asthma. Belladonna plasters. E- PACKER. May 20, 1880. BLACK BUNTINGf.~ ALL WOOL, VERY CHEAP, JUST RE- I eelved a. the { Emporium of Fashions. ' May 20, 1S80. i j CREAM DRESS GOODS. 1 AND other pretty similes with trimming silks and buttons to match, a fresh supply, just nrrlved cheaper than ever at the Emporium of Fashions. May 20, 1880. "millinery! FLOWERS, Trimmings, Lace Flschues, Scarfs, Kiiffllngs and other desirable goods In new shapes and styles received this week at the Emporium of Fashions. May 20, 1880. ffOTlLMCO No. 2 Granite Range, r?T? A T T?D TM UCinUJUlL liH GENERAL MERCHANDISE. WE have In Store ALWAYS a FULL and _ well assorted stock of goods, to which ~ wc Invite your attention. We guarantee quality of Goods ulso prices. Give us a Call. 1 April 7, i&SO. " marble YARS CAN fill all orders for Marble Work from r tlic plain Head Stone to the most elaborate Monument, at sliort notico. Prices as low us any city prices. J. D. Chalmers- < March 10,18S0. tf ? Tweet mash . Corn Whiskey! L. H. RUSSELL OFFRRS to the public superior Sweet Miish i COKX WHISKKY. which hogunmntees 1 to be the best and purest whiskey that has ^ ! ever been offered in this market. A most tie- , sirablc article lor Invalids and others. Call and t-nmpto it. _Mnreh 2Jth_lSS0, Sin. GOOD MEAL. . IF You wantgood meal send your corn to 1 Cliipley's mill at Phrvtiix. Corn "chopped" for stock, at tiie twentieth. The mill . grinds on Tuesdays and Fridays. j March 3. 18X0. 3in. "CHILDREN CARRIAGES j MARBLE TOP TABLES, Marble Top Ihi- ' rcttus, and Chairs of all kinds for sale cheap at J. D. Chalmers. Mereh 10,13?0, tf ABBEVILLE, S. C, JrEBPS on hand a full assortntcnt of COFi FINS?from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will attend funerals, when desired. He will also Contract for the;J Erection of Buildings. ITn is assent for the sale of Sash, Doors, . lliinds, Mouldings, Stair-mi lings. Floorings, , and everything pertaining to house building. April 7th 1S80, tf BEING Y0UR W00L ' ?TO? , QUAELES & CO., Highest Trice Paid in Cash. May 10th 1SS0, tf DftMCCrT " i OUIlJLiJU I BOURBON TONIC, riMIIS Tonic Is recommended for Indigestion j X and Its attendant ills, and as a preventive ? of Malarial Diseases. The material used is of the highest grade of excellence. Nothing out . a lino old Kentucky whisky .can produce a richness of linvor and a generous stimulant effect iilce this. Nothing but a blending of homogeneous and wholesome tonics in Just proportion can produce so grateful a stomachic as this, which is tlie Finest, the most wliole I. some, and the best tonic in the world. Fori] sale by J J. Knox & Co. April 20, 1SS0. NOTICE -TO- ! TAX Pirns.: r ( AI,D persons having any real or personal I pr< perty in their possession or under <i their control as owner or holder or as Hus- 1 bund, Parent, Guardian, Trustee, Executor Administrator, Agent, or Attorney, on the 1st DAY OF JUNE, proximo, are required to list the same to the County Auditor, or . ills assistants, for the purposes of taxation. For the purpose of taking such return, I, or an assistant, will bo At Ninety-Six on Tuesday "and TTedneyday, June 1st, and 2d< At Greenwood, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday.. Iune ."id, 4eh, and otli. At Abbeville C. II... Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Juue 7th, 8th, uud litli, Hodges, June 10 and 11. i Evans's Mill, June 1-1 and 15. White Hall, June 16and 17. i Donaldsvllle, June 22 and 23. Due West, June 24 and 25. Cochran's Brick House, June 29 and 30i Savannah. Side. Wlckllffo's, June 14 and 15. Lowndcsville, June 10 and 17. Chtles's X Roads, June 11 an J 13. Cedar Springs, June 15?and IS. Hester's Store, June 21 and 24 Calhoun's Mills, June anu-v, McKettriek's Mills, June 30 l)orn'8 Mine, July 1. All mule citizens between tlio ngcs of 21 and 00 are required to list tbeir polls. J. T. ROBERTSON, County Auditor. May 3, 1780, > Notice to School Teaohert IWIUj be In my odlce for the pnrpoao of Registering SCHOOL CLAIMS on the following days, viz: Saturday 5th Jnne, Monday 7th June, Saturday *27tli June. Saturday :ird Jcilj tiad Monflay 5th July. DAVID CRAWFORD, March ?itb 1&S0, tf ; ^ * " f COMPLE . W- - ... ?01 ?ou have but to look, t s.f ' Tiai*o,A flufl W 9 WW WW Prices always guarai your wants wr. joel sm March 31. 180 ]xrow c A lAGNIFIC Complete ii Cunningham EAVE on hand a largi Family Groceries, CORN, MI BACON, LARD, FLOUR, March 1ft, 1880. PARASOLS, rHE greatest variety of PARASOLS, 13c to L i'i.50, to be lbiiud at R. M. Haddon & Co. May 10th 1880, tf NEW FANSI^HE greatest variety of Fans, 5o 1o 51.00 new styles. R. M. HADDON &COi. May 19th 1880, tl JEWING MAC&INE OILS; Needles, Atj tachments. For almost every Machine n the County. R. JL HADDON & CO. Aluy 10th 1880, tf Solution Citrate of Magnesia IN excellent aperient. f\ EDWIN PARKER. May 19,1880,2t DE. D. JANE'S. & SON'S riJJ^ECTORANT. Alterative, Hair Tonic, Lj Carmlnlaturo Balaam fur IafunU, Table rerrmrago,Sanative Pills, Ajrue Cure. Llulurnt. EDWIN PARKER. May 19,1880,2t PENHOLDERS, CELLULOID PENHOLDERS, Hard Rubber y Pen holders. EDWIN PARKER. May 10,18W, i!t Notice to School-Teaeliefs. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, of School L District No. 14, in Mozuolla Township, vlll close tholr schools on Friday the 2Slh of Hay. E. Calhoun, Chairman. May 19,18S0,2t J. KLTJRZV Boots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. BEST material used, fine workmen employed, custom work made promptly, and at Jie lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides alivays botight at the highest market price for ;afdi or In exchange for leather or work. January 28, 1S30, ly. New Lot of Hand Made Shoes JUST received and for sale by QUARLES & CO. April 20, 1SS0. E. W. Cannon, ABBEVILLE, S. C., y^GENT for jULLETT gins, BIGELOW ENGINES, crow*y gins, CANE MJLLS, \ndall kinds of plantation machinery, Boltng, Aose, Ac. Terms liberal and good dlsjuunts for cash. Call or write for circulars. March 3L l.v>0. Mantua-Making -BYMISS LYDIA TAGGART, -ATBRUCE'S HOTEL )' 1>HE Is now prepared todo all DRESS*MAK? 17 ING In theDentand latest styles. Satishctlon guaranteed, or no churgc. CUTTING A SPECIALTY. April 28, 18S0, tf. Riding Saw Machines. IiHF. subscriber, nccnt for the sale or \\ .\\. ] lost wick <? Co's HIDING SAW MACHINES In Abbeville County, will exhibit he same in operation, and furnish circulars tc., 011 application to him at Abbeville Court louse. J W. Lesly, April 21,1880. A FULL STOCK or All Kinds of Goods Now in Store, For Ladies* For Gentlemen, For Girls> For !Boys. BcllffAINB CORNER, quarles & co. March 10, 18S0. etttviett; MONUMENTAL MARBLE AND GRANITE WOEKS, Office 49, Workshops 57 Broad Street. CHARLESTON', S. C. April 21, IScO. ibition! TE STOCK IfMMftftS II ill W11 Uliull J.. ;o see tliat our stock is ell Selected. iteed. Call and get " - ^ Supplied. ; ttu i Gnti*: rothers feTPTPTnT? !ENT STOCK l All Lines. I & Templeton jf 3 and choice stock of IAL, GRIST, MOLASSES, &C., &C. J The Cheapest, ' I The Best, | and The Largest stock of Clothing, at P. Rosenberg & Go's. j March 17, 1880, . v . l r. RILE). DEALER IX ' * ?%? ":-;3 WHISKIES, m A LARGE assortment of HAVAXA Cigala ' *$%. CORN and RYE Whiskies fiora $1.75 @ i $H^0 $8.00, per gallon. J UH .tg ^ 8COTCH?-j* IRISH V WHISKIES, ALES, PORTfiRS, BITTERS, APPLE AND PEACH, BRANDIES, 1 IMPORTED ' J TOffiTOH HWAWftY ' " -I Jk ifcltJCJi&X. U AA iMJt <* ' ''T for Medicinal Purposes, February 25, 1880. ' *' LAST OF THE SEASON. ONE CAR-LOAD mm 11, : 'H Just Keceived by BENJ. 3, BARNWELL, m March 31, 1880. AUTOMATIC '&k PENCILS, irlth movable lcndn. EDWIN PARKER. Xry 19, 1880 , 2t in I Take Notice. J SPECIAL rxnrcFjnvtfTB om^toCinbj:. Ctfp:iper than ?fi*t year. Standard Brands / which have b?;ou larcoly uspU ana tc*tcu. (ilvp as a call before bnylng '.'lscwhere, Itraay be we can "Jive yon money. W. Joel Smith & Son. j Junui'.i y J\ l>v0. ^ , ' :/&