The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 05, 1879, Image 2
Li UL . . 1 . ' - 'I I 1
The State Sunday School Convention.
This body met iu tlio ltuptist Church of this
place Tuesday evening the l'Jtli instant. Tlie
President, l>r. Jutnes il. Carlisle, tullcii the convention
to order. Rev. J. I.. Vnssntid Simpson
ISobo, lisq., tuado addresses of Welcome, which
wcro responded to by C. 1'. t|u?uilcf aunt I'sq.,
if Horry, A. M. Kennedy Ks<|.,-of Kershaw,
rtinitu bi urccrtvitfe. "Vrot. w'. Jlvi.tlani/ Vt
Columbia bud charge of tlio music. He hud
been training tlio Sunday School scholars for
several days, and 'hey showed the efficiency of
his instruction by their excellent singing. Several
interesting reports were made by delegates.
A committee was appointed to nominate officers
and report, next morning. Wednesday the convention
was called to order by the Chairman of
tlio Kxecutive Committee, devotional exercises
bv Uev. T. II. Law. Thccomuiittcc to nominate
officers reporlet. its follows: Rev. J. L. Vass,
President ; Vice-l'residents?Rev. A. Coke
Smith, V. Dibble, C. 1'. final tlobiuiin, Rev.
W. 1'. Jacob J, J. Hay Ksq Secretary, A. 1'.
A bell; Assistant Secretary ? Kev. J. K. Carlisle;
Treasurer?S. 15. Kr.ell; Statistical Reporter,
Charles I'etty. The Convention accepted ami
confirmed this report. Rev. J. I,. Vass then
look the chair and after calling for a list of delegates
ho asked for reports from the counties.
Tticso were, in the main, encouraging The two
counties which arc considered the poorest in the
Statu, Horry and Lexington, reported their
schools in most nourishing condition. This was
certainly very creditihle, particularly in Ihccase
of Horry, which is far distant from railroads
nnd colleges. This, the uipsl remote county
from the place of the Convention, was fully represented
by active, energetic, earnest delegates.
The lirst siibiect the object and aims of Sunday
Seho il Work ? was discussed by Itev. A. W. Lamar,
who was followed by several others in pointed
*iml pertinent remarks. Relations of the .Sunday
School to tlie Church and Family?was
opened by lie*. T. II. Law, who clearly defined
this relation, which exists between the Church
ami School. In the evening session the attendance
wii" small on account of rain, lint tiie subject.*
were taken up in order, an 1 the l'residcnt
found tlillicuby in restraining tlio.-o desiring to
talk. Speech would follow speech in rapid succession,
and many valuable suggestions were
made.
Thursday morning a better audience was in
attendance. New Delegates were on hand. Many
good talks were made. One feature of the addressee
was thai they were short, no one exceeding
fifteen minutes. The attention of the vi>iitors
to the Convention for three hours was a
marked compliment to those who were talking.
It was evident that the delegates had come to
toy via do their work belter when they
returned home. Alt tne delegates were aui.t
Sunday School men. They ??<*?/ worker who is
never heard from only on public occasions did
not put in appearance. Such are not wanted at
Conventions. An amateur teacher is about as
worthless as an amatucr merchant or farmer.
During the afternoon session the subject.?
SAbbatli Schools for the Colored, Our Duty ? nv
reive I considerable attention. IL L. Realty, of
Horry stated that in their County they invited
the colored teachers to lake part in their Conventions.
Several colored delegates were present
at the last convention, ami one of them
took a pari in I lie discussion. this county is
certainly in advance of sonic others in tlint respect.
The general seiiliiiient of I lie t'onvcntjoii
was 111:11 aid and itiMrucii>>:i should lie extended
to the colored schools when pos-ible. 'I he eoifnention
closed Thursday evening. While there
'vi re no eloquent, studied speeches, there were
many cartiost practical talks he ring ilireeily on
the <|ucsti'>!is for discussion. Seventeen CouniU-s
w?tc reiirescnted l>y IS delegates, counting
i nly live of this miinhcr from Spartanburg.?
tjuitc a iitiiuher admitted hy motion to seats in
t he ('onveutioii.
The convention closed at In] 1'. M. Thursday.
The result will he good, t if legates who were
present will return with renewed energies.?
filter t'oiintics will lie organized before another
t '{invention. The Sunday School t an.su has reccivetl
an impulse in this State, that will carry
the work forward until the poor shall have the
lief pel taught unto litem. ? Sjmrfa n,
IvKvtiNf.Y ox Tttr. San Kuascisco Tiiaukuv.? i
Sail Francisco, August ? Kalhich is renting
easy at present, and everything is very ipiiet.?
There is no danger of riot or troiih'e. The j
wwrkingiacn are gathering strength hour by
hour. Our county and Stale ticket will he elected
by large majorities. San Fraueisco will send
'White, the Workingmen's candidate, into the
Senate with 1(1,000 majority sure. 1 have now
christened the Honorable I'dlks party "'.lie Mur lerers'
parly." Their only arguments are the
pistol and the dagger. It is the lieinoeraiie
party under a new name, organized for the purpose
tif defeating the Workingmen's party in the
interest of the Kepublican party with (Irani for
President. Its supporters are the land grabbers
t lie <'liinesesix companies, lhe<'hinese employers
the slave ilriver.?, slave I riders. an I slaveholders
?I lie oppressors of laher aid <lest foyers el' fire
institutions, llie fresh water thieves aid <.!:?itail
bummers, lunch fields ami unhung murderer;!,
an<l their organ is tlie ('/'im/nrf*. Their
vatdi late for (iovornor has grabbed 1'?~?,fitHt
acres of laid, aid is the heaviest Chinese pinplover
in the State, while the railroad highwayjnett,
the hank smashers, ami other thieving
monopolies are s??|?| i.rt i n the licptiMicau party.
In othet v.onls, the thieves are now lighting,
srd lioitesl men are bnuml to get their rights.
I predicted that the ( 'u'jiiii'!' wottl 1 jump the
track. Im.m.v Ki. \ i:\ia.
. ? .
I'iVIII nl |I. ti. Kleil \|:||-.1IS, I Is??. The
death of .lames S. (I. Kiehanlsoti, llsij., which
oeettrrcil at the llockbridge Alum Springs, \ i? ginia.
on Mo'day night last, will 1 c receive 1
with deep ami universal regret by the bench,
I lie bar ami a!! the people of South Carolina.
Mr. r.iehar.lson ha t filled the highly important
positi .it of Statu llep irter. with thu intermission
of four years, when the ollice was lille.l
by .lainea M. St robhart. I'xp, for thirty four
years, l'liblisbing his first reports in lsp*>, he
wns Micfcciled in 1S*I ; I?y Mr. Stmhlian, 1 <i;I
ip/aiu rcsnmcl ii* < 1 n;ion ie cl ( !i ?n in I
<tii i Inis <miiIiniicil ever since, ihi'uith every
vicissitude ol" war, revolution :in I re.-,;l< itrntino
misrule, (lie Hep u tcr of Smith Carolina derisions
of I,:iw mi I J-l<11111y. lie Iiiis re|>"i!e I tliirIn
il volumes of cases in l'.<|iiity in llie DM
r.ijiiiiy"' series, and I'uirtien volumes of the
(>I<1 I .aw Keports." Nine volumes of liis "New
Series' have keen published. ami I he Icntli is
jio\v in llie hands ol l'ie printers.
- e
Comi-vi: \tivi:< VrroN Si \i.i i: n i. New York,
Am list U'.?. ?The comparaiive cotton statement
!' r the week cii'linjr Aiij*n-I IS!'.': Net reecipi-al
nil I nilcd Si ales port-du riii I he wvek
l.'.i'.MJ; same week last year I ">,7" k Total re
ceipts in iWis ilale I. I : same iluie last
year I,'J I'i.ol'h I!x parts for lliis week
same week 'last yenr ' >. Total e\| oris to
this ilatc :J, ? ?:?,?!?><?; same dote las' year k..ps,(t'.i't.
Sloek at oil I * ii i i vil Mates purls -1V, V 1 >;
same date !a i year I'J.TIS; at nil interior w as
*.t: Memplii'- not received; same date 1 i-l
yi ir I,OIO: St a* Liverpool llT.t't'ti; s.ime
il-.to last year fioK.tMMt ; American nljoat t o
iieat liritam C'.lHitt; rai.ie Oate !a-t year Ik,?
i i.
As litisii I.am<b Jtn Suml -!. i el. 1 -1: i
'/'i Mr 'I liotoas I airly, a ItirTe lan ie,| pn.i r i
olor of Atli'my, ' tiiily j M.$,i h. wn;'Sh"l dead
lis he w entering hi' own door.
She wUcchh) Simon Simcs.
K. M. STOKKS, Ktfitor.
I N10 N, Kit l DAY, S KPT KM It Kit f?. 1?79.
TERMS OF SUBSCRI1J1 ION. ^ ,
1 Copy, onu year, IN AUVANCK, ^ $2.00
? ('imTi s flints voar," " 3.7.1 *
10 " " " ' 15.80'
ADVERTISING.
One square or one inch, lirst insertion, - - $1.00
Knelt miIwi|uci?i Insertion, -- - 75
I,iI> r:> 1 ilisMiimt tn:i?le to incrchntits ;:ti'l others twlvcrlisitiK
for si\ oiont lis or by t lie year.
Obituary Notice's of too linos or loos, iinerteil free.
" over Kit linc>, i hart;c<.l us Advertisement*.
CO... Mrs. ' TiU'onl's School opens next Muu*
tiny. We shall notice it in fttl! next week.
WO- M'o regret to state that .Mrs. Luciinln,
wife of Mr. John I). Long, of Jottesville, <lie?I
tn Wednesday morning Inst, after lingering
since about the Votli of June from an attack of
paralysis.
A correspondent of the Laurcnsvillo
flerohl tills of a little gill living in the lower
part of (ireenville (Vunty, named Miss Suda
Davenport, now 1 years old, wlio lias not grown
an inch in height nor a pound in weight since
she was "i years old. She is .'1 feet f> inches in
height and weighs lltlhs., aud enjoys perfect
health.
New Goods Coming In.
i Our merchants are beginning to receive their
; new goods, and they have determined that no
I market in the upper part of the State shall t.nI
derscll them,
I Returned from Market.
Mr. 1' M. Cohen has returned from market
I and informs us that lie has purchased a very i
I large and choice stock of goods at the lowest
i prices and intends selling so cheap that it won't j
nav to go to otVcr markets for them.
* .?.
1 Personal.
i Mr. Jos. Strauss, formerly a merchant of this ]
! town, has gone to I'.ll crlon. Georgia, where lie has j
I niw.?n.l . ......... lit.. nvl.il.liul. ...... I l,.ct.l. I
! is a clever young man and wo hope the KlhcrI
Ionian* will ?ivc him n good show in 2.
i ? "
Thoso Crayon Portraits
1 ,??i<i<>u liiinhlun nii'1 Civil. O.nllivi 1 jr , *?f
| which wo .spoke two weeks ago. can now he
! seen at lliec & McLure's store. Wo pronounce
! them very fine, ami in looking at them we ul- !
j tnest expect to hear litem speak. Perhaps lli.d- ,
! herrv isrupresenled somewhat, too young, 1 ut
tlio lace nml expression cannot he mis'aken.
j Salcsi'.ay.
I There was not mueh of a crowd here on Salts- 1
l il.ty an I. IV un what we can learn, as well as '
front personal experience, there would he ab?u? j
1 as ?roo 1 a chance to tin 1 a needle in a hav stack 1
; as a dollar in the pockets id' those who were
here. It' there is any money in 1 lie country |
l those who have it hold on to it like grim death j
(o a dead fifteenth amendment. The Sheriff
made no sales.
. . ? _
\ A had Accident.
One day last week, Mr. Scovc t'tt-M met with j
a very severe accident while Masting rock in
a well on Mr. P. I'.CiuM's farm near Ml. Tahor,
: While ticking a blast a spark IVutn lite rammer, 1
while striking it, caught the fuse and the blast
' ex; lode 1. dreadfully injuring Mr, t'udd. tine
1 of bis eyes is entirely gone and tlio physician
fears the mher cannot hosaici. The explosion
Mew a .sledge hammer fifteen feel to the top of
the well. Mr. t'u Id is living hut suffers gnat ;
O O J
pain.
?
A. Irwin'c Drug Stoic.
\S o invito utlcnliou to the n Iverliscmeiit of
\. 11 win. Mr. Irwin is :i voting man nl' fine ,
character and worthy llir patronage of our vili- |
/ us. His stuck is large and of liic purest ami
hot kinds. As a compounder of prescriptions '
1 iiu loan can he im.rc careful, while his knowledge
of dings n.i l long expcrionee as a Dnig'
gist give gunrniily that lie can bo rclicl upon. \
Hosidcs lliat. .\rihur is one of ihc host young
i men in I'nion ami should ho encouraged.
.?.
V/hon You Can Kill GameIn
order that no one may he ignorant of the !
important provisions of ihc game lu>v of I It is* j
.Stale, we give ihc following extract from it :
' Fiom ami after the pa- a;..e of this Act it j
i shall not he lawful for any pcrs '? whomsoever
to shoot, latch, kill, or otiierwise injure any \
I wild Turkey, I'artridge, Snipe or Woodcock, 1
lietv ecu the 1 Ii day of April ami the loth day 1
! of October." The penally lor violating the law
is a tine ami imprisonment. See I'd It Statute,
pp. IbO III.
Another Beautiful Floral Gift.
Again we acknowledge the receipt of the most
tastefully arranged hoiiipict of hcaii'if.il flowers !
our eves ever rested on. They eumo from the ;
garden of that venerable devotee to tlorieiillure, I
! Mrs. M. I, Clarke, than whom no one in this j
j State has a finer taste for ami knows heller how
j to cultivate llowors. In her declining years it
: can well he said "she lives among the roses." ;
Her line enllcction of lleses eatne from the great
11 >?e 4 ai'1 I'll of Messrs Idngee & foiiard, of
West drove, < hester County Pennsylvania. - j
These gentlemen have for years made a specialty
of cultivating Hoses, and their collection coin- j
pricses only the most superior specimens. Those
?ent us by Mrs. Clark were certainly
heaiilifu! and their fragrance filled the whole
house. If von want the very finest Hoses, send
l to l>ingee \ foliar 1.
Mrs. iotts at Spartanburg.
A friend at Spartanburg writes to its under
late of the illi insl., as follows :
Mr?. Miittic Polls, who is on :i walk from
Philalclphin to Now Orleans ami return in five
month", sj out last nl_r!:t at the Palmetto 11.??io.
She offer* to w ;/or ili.it she nill aeonni'
i>o>li the felt, all!if'lt;_!i ?!u- is one il.lV hehin l
ti:..o, from >' -Uiie-s. Sin) believes thai S'JltO.lMMl
I nrn >( Mtuko n|ioii it, ami ihiiik> t ho w imiers shouM
] ilivMe v.itli 1'i-M i, I'.v -he must make 17
! milns ft li t; "s'e i 1 o| , a it f.i i. v||,.
to r.f::o' ! ' .V e.i ||i |h I .1. i t , Sllllhlll'i: j,
; loit I ealth'y. anil weights 1101l.?. She is rcr*
1 tainlv a / I tej.jier ami freely.
L --X
State Reporter.
The death ot' Jv S. 0. Richardson, Esq., who
had so admirably til'ed the high and important
position of Stnta lteportcr for thirty-four years,
with the single intermission of four years, makes
a vaqanp"-"*lc* -tiled by appoint irtcnl of the (jovern^
08 'yjffjfe' ?f no ordinary ability
,l.Jwa^^^Trot^^<i,Cp0r|cr 9ftti8faciori- 1
ly, and while \*Kindw *fjeftSrj.. ?number of 1
men in this Siatq who could pcrforniTrre--r?-. _j
sponsible duties pf the oflico well, we know of
no man who possesses all the requirements for
llie oflico more conspicuously than our fellowtownsman
It \V Siiami, Esq. We have not spoken
of tlie matter to Mr. Sliand, therefore cannot say
i I.I ........... , i... ....on: i...i ..o n...
i 11 iv i nu ? wuru tivvr|>i uiv jivonriu I imh h.i " v ??t v
ill ways desirous ol" seeing the ollices of the Stale
occupied by men whose intellectual and moral
churcter would insure the faithful perforniaco of
duty and retlcct honor aud dignity upon the
State, ns well as its public ollices, we have voluntarily
used his name for the positions, fully
confident that all who know him will agree with
us that a more competent or ucceptablo man
could not be selected.
- ?
A Fatal Kcrosono Accident.
A small colored girl, daughter of Rachel Turner,
was so dreadfully burned on Thursday last
that she died in great ngotiy on the following
Sunday- Coroniy fijxer held an inquest on the
body, which elicited the following facts : The
child's mother was away from home, sonic
miles, and had left the little girl and a baby
in charge of an aged colored woman. The latter
was in the garden, sonic distance from the
house when she heard the child's screams. On
going toward the house she found the girl lying
l>y a fence, enveloped in flumes and in great
agony. It seems that the child attempted to
make a fire and finding some live coals in the
fire place poured kerosene oil upon them
from the oil can. Of course the oil blazed up
and caught that in the can and an explosion took
place, setting lire to her clothing. Another sad
warning against the use of Kerosene in making
fires.
?
l'lto.MrTNiss.?Promptness in business saves
i: uch trouble. It is a pleasure to deal with a
until that presents lulls exactly wlicu they arc
due, and pays sueli ns you present three uiiniiie.s
alter siglh. Tins is impracticable witli ibv
majority of people, owing to their training.?
They get a slip-shod way of doing business,
and fail to collect money due, just as long as
creditors will wait on tlicni. Punctuality, both
in colli cling and paying, should he aimed at by
every business man of the country.?C\irvlimt
Sjtar/rtii.
There's considerable truth but, in these awful
times, not much poetry in the above. It is
very evident that our esteemed christian friend
of the Sjhirf'tu lias not had long enough experience
in country newspaper business to feel
how it is when the last unllar he had when lie
went into it is gone, and his only reliance for
money to pay his debts at live minutes notice is
upon the receipts of his otlicc, particularly during
the summer months. If the above moans
anything it moans that "it is a pleasure to deal
with a mail" who always litis money on hand
to "pay as he goes," hut It is not much Plea-lire
to deal with those who are not so fortunate in
their financial condition. Wo think if friend
Petty had had our experience of the past three
months his cases of pleasant business I causae,
tions would have been deplorably few and very
far between. I'crhaps that's what's the matter,
however, an J lie only means it as a i;cnt'omai !y
bisiue o hint.
? ?
The Cotton CropWe
took much pains on Monday last to til*
<|iiirc of the Farmers who were in town, as to
the true conditiox of the cotton crop, ami almost
every one tol l us that they cotild not possibly
make more than half a crop, while many
sail I they wonhl not make that. The weed has
grown rapidly since the rains, but has not put
on fruit. Many inform us that a very large
ntimhet; of good sized -talks did not have more
than four bolls on them, with a few blooms and
no sipiares. The weed looks well, and a person
passing along the mad would say the crop was
line ; but if they were to go into the field and
examine it, they would find that appearances
were very deceptive. We know this to be the
case in a patch wi'.liiu (he corporate limits of
this town. Nut only are the bolls scarce but
most of them arc very small. Our iiiforinntion
as to the general crop comes from the most r< )i- j
able i n ib s in the County, and we now honestly
believe (hat the cotton crop id' Union will i.ot
he more than half tin average.
Fine
House Fainting.
it is always a plea-nire to us to be able to
commend the work of a goo 1 mechanic or arti
.-.ill, .iii i hi: loaei lll'p i I'l" i nil 1 > ] > | m a I i IIII |!V \n 11 a 11 ever
we fee! justified in doing so. In nothing
can ilicrc Ins more deception practiced and inferior
work covereil up limn in House Painting, ,
as such work on many of Hie houses in Union
gives unmistakable proof. Cheap material anil
bail wmk in painting a house is the worst kind
of economy and soon shows. We are led to
these remarks liy the superior painting upon
Mr. A. II. Stokes' house, on Main Street, lay
Mr. W. Miller, which we think is one of tinvery
best jobs in town. The colors on the outside
show great taste and are honestly put on.
while the walnut and oak graining on the woodj
work of the inside proves Mr. .Miller to be a
! i'm class workman. We doubt much if better
i work can be found in the largest cities, and we
; believe it will stand the test of time.
? .?.
A Kink l.ttiit\t;v. --Col. Ition lias recently
add cd to bis already line collection of law books
, a large number of rare and valuable works. I
| w hich were a part of the law library of the lute 1
i Chief .Insliee Moses. These hooks are a great j
acquisition, ad ling much to the value of Col.
Kii-n's ciaTTection. lie has now nearly four (
Iliniis'Uitl voliiini-s -probably Hip l>c*? privalr
i law library in the Stale. II'inn*horn \rirn mrl i
. lltraUl.
IIIS Tr\\*?. (i a i vrs* ell, \ii/i|4| "()
, Till! Xeir* |>iilili-?lillu> i'.illnivili^ IV'ilii M'llita- 1
"io, *|V Ha. \u_r i i 1!'.': i'iriiloH llar.-M was cx
?>cait? I I I iv t:i l!io pre -li. i> i.f "i,1HHI prisms
( r liic Minr li'i' ii|' his lir.it>ii .11iltn in January, j
f I ''TV. 111* u n? (iinvirH"! mi In mvn . il-ni-.n.
I lh* w.i iirm fii tlic luil. ami the i|fi?|i Ml .wliiit* I
I ilii n?"Ciiilil>(? ? $anj "Swpcl '
For the Thai**.
Letter From Brown's Store.
AVUVst 22<J, 1870.
Mr. Editor - Friend Dick" must bo in a
i:iil fix, for uolhing to have been ilonc to him.
It is said that a certain king once caught a tly
which for some time had been crawling on his
tacc while lie, (/ht kinj) wished to move on in
Ihc "even tenor of his way" in a nap. Tho
Itiug held the flv cnt of his toigdow, thought
liow Tic iVilTrtmf rn 7ngTinT-TT^..T. . . 7i,w ,,
i.:_. ?1.1 . ,,i ???
Mini I'liiituijr nil Ml ; 1 n'Hirt ?iv?wni juu, w??
there's room enough in the tcorltl for t/ou ami
me," anil turning him loose saiil, "go." "Dick"
Can make the application.
Immediately following Mr. Lilllejohn's Exhibition,
of which already you have had an accotmt,
llcv. J. K. Counts the pastor, assisted holler.
J. 11. Wilson, held an interesting meeting
at Asbury Chapel for four days, which was animating
to the members of the Church.
l'rof. Humphries of Spartanburg County, hits
recently organized a singing class in this community,
which we trust will greatly improve
the congregational singing in the churches.
The Union County Teachers' Convention was
held at I'll llcthel Church on the l'Jlh an4 2()lh
inst., an account of which, the Secretary has
given you.
We learn this morning that the bridge en
l'acolet at Crindlc Shoals gave way last night,
which 13 quit.: a calamity io mis pan 01 iiic
County. We liopc, however, that it will soon Ik
fitted up again.
Crops arc much improved by the late rains,
ami we now have hope of pretty fair yields.?
Cotton has grown very rapidly and looks well
?perhaps promises a better yield than will be
realized, as there is more stalk than hulls.
Work has been begun on the new school
house at old Mt. Moriali, near Mr. Win. Jones
and it is an improvement that has been much
needed in that community.
Apologies usually serve as introduction, hu
1 will close with one. My silence for so long
has been owing to circumstances over which 1
have hud no control, and which need not here
be mentioned. * OCCASIONAL.
? . . -
I-'or the Times.
Hero's a Puzzlo for tho Teachora.
Dr.vu Luna hi : ? As the Teachers' Couveiitioi
is doing a goad work in developing the ability
of the Teachers and others concerned, I propos
that at I lie next meeting of the convention ii
this county, each Teacher (or any one else win
desires to do so) lie requested to furnish a Ilul
by which all the numbers front 1 to 1 Id, inclu
sivc, can lie placed in a square (I'd lines cacl
way) so that each line ndded perpendicularly
or horizontally will make the same sum.?
Also furnish a copy of the operation.
SCll 1110.
Tub Union Casks in l". S. Curitr.?in tin
CSrccnvilU Xtics of last Saturday we liml tin
following in (lie report of ilie proceedings of th
U. S. t'ourt :
In die eases of the United Slates againd Jn?
per (tilths, Asa Smith and Liiphiis ! '. Smith, in
dictments for rescue (otherwise known as tin
Union rcucu? onic.i) tins dofoinlntits ploml guilty
and submitted themselves to the mercy of tin
Court. The Judge after addressing the pris
oners as to the gravity of the ollence, and tin
reasons for exercising clemency in their behalf
passed the following sentences :
That the defendants Jasper (iibbs and Ast
Smith he imprisoned one day and pay a fine o
?1 ")(),ami costs.
And the defendant, I'.liphus Smith he itnpris
oned one day and pay a tine of fifty dollars tun
costs.
? - > > Dbatii
in tins'. Ilium.?New Orleans, Align?
?t:.,i,..i-,,t I It It 1 .11..,! .1 i.;.
morning. Ii i- belie vol iluti his daughter I.ydit
will not recover. Ivliili also is very sick.
(leu. Moo.I had hopes or recovery to the lust
l*crcrivin?j slightly favorable symptoms, lie sai<
to Mr. IJeiniss : "We may yet dislodge the cue
my." .\s a tncusiiru of precaution, none of tin
iniiitn.-y associations to which (ieneral Mood he
longed wire invitcl to tlie funeral. His remain
were buried this afternoon, den. Mood ha<
eleven children, the eldest ten years and th
youngest, twins, throe weeks old. Mis physicu
condition had hecn had for some time past
caused, it is alleged, hy anxiety arising from li
uatieial reverses and the terrible blow lie re
ceived in the death of his wife. The (icncra
leaves a manuscript history of the war which In
intended to have published this fall. Of tin
late (ieneral Mood's family, I'.dith was alive a
0 o'clock, but not expected to live through th
night, f.ihcl, aged, 7, has a milder type of tin
fever.
Xrr.inv lxt i.t \ or dni.n.? London, Scpicnibc
1.?The / 'uiuncirr says it is understood Ilia
C17'>,1 II worth of liar gold due ITotn the Ivis
will go to meet the American demand. ?100,
OOO brought hy the steamer I'aw last week liavi
already lieen disposed of for America. C 180,(101
are due here from the Lust on the tiSlli. As these
ainoi.nis arc all that nre now in transit from tin
Last, the whole of whatever demand may aris<
from the t iiiled States will fall on the stoel
ncoi >1V Mir r.mii ol i.tlglilll I, UlllCS.S rcilltttftll
cos from France come to our aid.
o
A newspaper and a newspaper editor tha
people don't tillk about mid sometimes ahusi
are rather poor concerns. The man :iI?< 1 hnsi
ness (lull an editor sometimes feels il a duly t<
defend at a risk of making oiicmios of anodic
class, arc often tin' very liist to slum* ingrnti
Itido. The oililor who expects to receive mud
charity or gratitude will soon liiul out liis mis
take : Imt lie should go on ami say ami do wliu
he conscientiously thinks right, without regan
to frowns ami smiles.? i.rrhiin;/f.
4?
Siiovt.s in 1Siio\i> lliviut.?There ore said t<
he only three shoals in the river between t'olum
hia ami the Air l.ino Itailroad, ami tln-ir reiuov
al would open the way for light draft steamers
Il is estimated that fifty thousand dollar
would he Millivioiit to open navigation from Co
liimliia to the Air l.ine liailrond, and there is m
ealeulating the hendil it would confer upon tin
country along the river, ('?>/. A*"//</<r.
a
Ft its r l?Ai.rs,?-Norfolk, August ?The firs
Lai cof new cotton nriivcd yesterday, cousignei
to llytnatis Ihmihc. It was grade 1 as slric
low middliiig and sold for Is! cents.
fit a it t.i rrat:, N.C., August !!<>. -The first hah
of the no'v crop of cwttiii was soM here to d iv
It was classed low middling ami hroudil 1A
Cents.
A Mi.i'i t, I'iwtm \sT|-t: I'red Ni\. v.Im Iui
just hcen appointed p sttmmlci .1 i iaekvilJe. hn
posted up the following ii lice ii the p. t oil';.*
doc |-; I'ol U|dtice. \ i ?y one lint Wants I <
mail letters i ui tleep thcani umlir tie duo
oilier Convenient? will Lr mid* Is, mnriow."
PkabopySdilOLAKSiiirt*.?The following sprendt
I opportunity for I lie educated youth of Abbeville
County or of the State, is from the I'rtts
< ml Hanner:
I Imro been empowered by tho State Superintendent
Of Education, lion. Hugh S. Thompson;
to examine candidates for one, perhaps two,
l'eabody Scholarships of the value of $200 each
annually, good for two years, at the State Normal
College, Nashville, Tetin. The Scholarships
are attainable on the following Conditions :
1. Thv?applicuiits, male or female; must bo
-Atlealir IT* years of <*8*," Btnbiw^tcftnrpachablo
nioriuehltfferpri L~?
-f Tlmv miKt nnss a ant is fact hfv examination *
in spelling, reading, penmanship, grammar and
analysis, geoprnphy, civil and physical, elements
of chemistry, physiology, geology, U. S. Histo5
ry.
3. The scholarships arc intended for the traiitJ
ing of teachers, and applicants must give t?
pledge to remain nt the College two years, and
to tench in lite public schools at least two years-.
The examination on the subjects specified wilt
be in writing and will be held before me nt Abbeville
on Saturday, ldtli of September* at 1(1
o'clock A. M.
The annual session opens on the first Wcdncs*
day in October.
For further information apply to me.
N. lb?The examination is not. confined lit
1 candidates from this county. The Scholarship.?
arc open to the State. IV. C. Ul.net.
A Suamkfl'i. Move.?Postmaster-General Key
seetus resolved to strip the llnyes Administration
of all claim to the esteem ami respect of
anybody in South Carolina. Not satisfied with
the important l'oslotliccs of Charleston, OoliirnI.;..
M.. ?,f nt. ...... I....lln.l l.? n.,1 n..... 1 1 Ill
' publicans, lie has removed Miss Malier, the intelligent,
ctlicicnt and popular postmaster ni
Blackvillc, to make room for tbe negro, Fred
Nix. Miss Mnlicr was appointed, witliout solicitation
on her part, by n Republican Administration
seven years ago, and it is not too much
to say that there was no better Postmaster in
the whole Slate. If Mr. Key's intention was to
replaco this worthy lady by the most objectionable
colored politician to be found in Barnwell
County, lie has succeeded admirably. Nix's
wholj record is a dirty one. He was the righthand
man of the notorious thief Leslie, and ho
( has managed in every possible way to make
himself odious to decent people. 1. is simply a
disgrace to civilization that the postollice of a
thriving '.own like Blackvillc should be placed
i in the charge of such a fellow.
- Dkatii
ix Kahi.v Youth.?The Itev. Ware
Meriwether, the young Baptist preacher of
whose illness we have spoken once or twice
lately, died leu days back, at the home of his
1 widowed mother, over on the West side of the
J County, (lis illness was long and fearful. A
L. younger brother died before him. and a stilt
|( younger one now lies low. lie had but just begun
a career of earnest piety and active useful*
" ncss. This fall he was to have gone to the Batf
itot 'im.? .i :....i i . ?...
. ' Mod, in 11 is providence, has colled him up
' higher. Ilo hath given Mis beloved sleep ! ?
Htij'jttld Advertiser, 2&t/i.
Mtnnnn ix Oconkr.?Alex llrycc, Jr., wrs
i assassinated near his Immc 11 miles IVom Wal|
Italia on Monday night last, while going In iho
j house of his brolhvr-iu-lnvv, Jesse Cox, only several
hundred yards dislaal. While passing
e j through ihe shades of n branch he was hailoil!
e J hy two men and deliberately shot down, expiv0
! ing in a few minutes. No arrests have beetu
made nil hough the mnrtlerers are know.iu atuh
' will probably be eaughl. llryce was an ox!
postmaster of Wathalla and was once in the
revenue service.?11 rcenoille Xeirs.
e: - - .? ?
>' I Stoics r MnrriNu in litKi.axm?f',ond'on\ Sc[ it
j (ember 1.?Charles Stewart Marnell, the IIonto
| Utile in cm her of I lie Mouse- of Commons tonis
Meaih, addressed a disorderly meeting of from,
, 10,000 to I'O.ooo persons i*i ili.nerick on Saturday,
upon the html ?|iiesliou. lie advised the
v < farmers to combine ami pr.,y no rent until they
1 j obtained a reduction, and adtviaed latullords to.
accept these terms while they could, as the op*
j port unity would not recur. The crowd applaul
| ded the address and shouted in favor of shooting
landlords and agents. The platform was finally
| stormed anil much crushing and lighting ensued-.
I - - ?.
i ' The Charleston Xru* and Courier of Mm &dl
* ' says : Messrs. Sloan & Seignious, factors, llrowti
t'o's. wharves, have rcceivctl the first halo of
the new crop of cotton at this place from NinoI
i ty-Six depot. S. ('., also the first bale from
* ; Winnsboro', S. C. The new crop is very back
t j ward, being fully tiiree weeks behind last year
in some sections, but I lie arrivals here arc iu<
! creasing, ami yesterday one hundred ami seven.1
1 ty-four bales came to band,
c I ... . - ?
| j A Ooon Livkr.?Is always known by bis np,
j appearance. A man who lives comfortably or.
. j home, has good dinners, etc., will always show
. | it in his person. Hut there is another iirrr mure
1 , important to man?it is the hod liter?the liver
j that should regulate the whole system. If that
c I is out of fix, man is good for nothing?can cnt
joy nothing?to restore it t.? health, use Mr..
l> tiiblcr's Liver Mills. A few doses will relieve
.? ! you. P,5-2m.
lloMiinu: in Lkxixuton.?Information has
j. | been receiveil in Columbia of the killing of Mrv
I j Silas Slur key by Mr. John A. (leiger, at Sandy
, ' Knit, on Wednesday. The account is that Slur.
| key went to (iriger with a note from Mr. W. S.
.M oil I c 11 li, ill' I ' >114 iii I >i:t, request i ii?.? I lie payment.
I of certain witness fees in some esse, and tlint nu
altercation followed, which resulted in tdows
' and finally in the fatal stabbing of Slnrkty.?
Cut. Hr'jir.trr.
; Fatai. Aiviuknt.?Fiiank.ii little son of Mrs.
Mai.iniiv i'm.us, residing five miles Nest of
lliis jdace, was thrown from a mule on Wednesday
evening last, and died in about four hours
' thereafter, from concussion of tho brain, his
L> skull being badly fractured. The deceased was
a bright and interesting little boy. six or sevej)
' years of age.? f,tttirri>sril/i> Ucrtilil,
- i 1)k\tii ntoM a I'm l'r.s. ? It is our duly In
' ' anirmnccd that Mr. Isaac W. I>ausby, lias just
- ! buried another child, which died from fever,
1 j the physician deleying the cause to tie the prox?
I | imiiy of an aromatic pig pen. This is the see.
| ond child which Mr. Ihwishy has lost within
1' the past two weeks, from the same cause,?
Ahbfcille l'ir.is and llnmirr.
Tiik Mammoth Wiiitk Win:at.?The tlrcatest
furiosi v I'vi'i' ?n?.. * :, .i - -
v.... never ottered
s to the pnMic ! ? lore? entirely neiv for this conn*
- try. 'I lie Inrjiegt grains in the worM. Four
> times as large as any ever seen before. Agents
f wnntcii. Sample* ami terms free. Address W.
S. Tirrox k Cleveland, 'I'eiinessee. oo-'.!t
, I)i:i'i.(i;i.\n?y: IIauvkst Oiii.oiik is <!iti:.vr
Hit it \ IN. I eiidnn, August A renewal of
t the Hoods is reported from various parts of Knglaml
ami Wales. The tepnrt* of the harvest are
, daily more deplorable. At several plaees there
I has heen a thiiiy hours' steady and continuous
i ' rain.
' SVitiiiiin >1 rurii \ s is i\ I * \ 1.11 m >. i Haitimore,
\itgt;-t I*. \n enr-nalty !n go iiiifiiher
1 of Southern merelrints are in the oily jain has,
in;; gv !s. A", I he lending hotel.: are '.veil tilled.
'' i%
i I 111 I'll It', ll. l|i San Fi i in iv en, Sept 1.
i ; i liailes I% oiintr was |o day iidtuil'< I t ) hail hy
| Clrief Ju?lieV W alias* in the 'aAi af jftio.