Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, May 29, 1875, Image 2
J ' L' ?"
THIS PAJPEK FT1.K WITH
RO
Wfcer? AtlrrrtUiuK I'otitrnclA onn bo Miidn,
Kinsman &? Howelty
Factors and Commission \
]\lerc/ia?it$?
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Chariest on, *Y. 6'.
HORS^AND CATTI?POW3CRS,
\Y>\? * i
Will r?'-r<' or provant PlrtoryO.
I I
BCCCU08 UKYOND CO3tP*TITI01f.
Penis' 1 Tio; ;
W ' T'? I-1M? ll? I (,f > ?rT Pluni., ,7|m
jj ' 1 ? i Iut. ii ft III. 1. A ? t.clo tri.'l tit the OKI
K| Pr-v. 't t ?!.? n?J luTlrin* Id MrcurS, merit* t I Sa 1
Mt .nK ?r BIT Id th4 market Wc m ? t : et.ftrr.t Bl
, i to .11" V ira-U ?.t tnnrkrt ? r!cr? m*l
Va b? i| .j Onlcra romcctfuiljr ftollcllc !. Ad<lrc*? KKj
rly A.). NELLIS&CO Pines t?? ba.l
- ? V I > m I 4| RM1
|i9j r lu'frs 4rM. SiwM fin! IroniofAll l> *
[yl Kill slm *, f ? \ i; i'oii 'i .* ircrpa, H'-ran<?rf# 11 till MR
id! * <?\-l?. I* % \ m Cii'i'-n, Fteel M
l-f N III*' i'r.Hjcjj to ei iWiU kiuJtof full. i
E.B.F00TE,NI.D.
120 Lexington Aybmb, J
Cor. K. 2*th St., NEW YORK, i
An lnilfinpniip.nl Phmn.
i 11 u v |> viiu Wll\ I llJVIV/IUIIj j
TIt 13 ATS ALL FORMS OF
CHRONIC DISEASE,
AND RECBIVE3
JT^cffc's all parts of
the Civilized World*
BY HI8 ORIGINAL WAY OF
Conducting; a Medical Practice
1IE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in Europe, the
West Indies, the Dominion of
Canada, and in every State
of the Union.
_ ^ - - ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.
N>> mercurial medicines or deleterious drugs used,
linn during the oast twenty years treated successfully
nearly or qu'to -111,1100 cases. All facts connected
with #t'ac'.i eawo are carefully recorded,
whether thoy b< communicated by letter or la
jicrnon, or obsei veil by the Doctor or his associate
J nivalin. xm liiui'r liiu Itil SClVUllUC UlClUC.U
men.
All invalids At a distanoo are required to nt)8wor
aii extended list of plain question*, which will l>o
furnUhed by mail frco, or at the office. A complete
system of registering prevent* mistake or
coufiiHioii. Case books never consulted, except by
the physicians of the establishment. for free
consultation send for list of questions.
A sixty-page pamphlet of evidence* of success
tent free also.
Aaarctt Dr. 3?. 13. I'OOTE,
Box 7 8 8, Now YorFt.
AGENTS WANTED.
Da. Foots is the author of " Medical Common
Bknsk," a book that reached a circulation
of over '450,000 copies; also, of "Plain Homh
'Fai r," more recently published, which 1ms sold
to the extent of 70.0UU copies; also, of "Scikncr
IN tiiouv," which Ir now being published in scries.
contents tables
of all, excepting the fin-t-mentioned work (which
is out of print), will be sent free on application
to either Dr. Footk, or the l!urr.t7 mil Futlishiaj
Ccapiay, whose office in 121) East 28th Street.
Agents?both men and women?wanted to sell
the foregoing work*, to whom a liberal profit will
be allowed. The beginnings of small fortunes
have boen made in selling Dr. Footic's popular
work*. "Plain Home Talk" is particularly
ad'.pted to a lults, and " fct ienck jn Stoby " is
just the thing for the young. Send for contents
table* and sec- for yourselves. The former answers
it multitude of questions which ladies and gentlemen
feel a delicacy al>out asking of thelr.phyMclans.
There is nothing in literature at all like either
it the foregoing works. "Science tn SronY"
can only bo bad of agent* or of the Publishers,
"PLAIN 1IOMS TALK" Is published In both tho
English and (lerinan Languages. Ouec uioro,
Agonta WantodL,
ADDKESS AS ABOYIi
Rank the highest for Durability, Perfect Work, and
Kase of Operation. They arc the rno?t silent, bglttrunnlng
and nci viccr.blo, the easiest to sell, and must
willingly paid for, and answer every requirement In
the family and inauufactory. l.iht-rul tennis to
Agents. Address,
"Domestic" Kesrlns? Machine Co., Wen-Vorlt.
Comprise n large and varied assort merit of Patterns
for Latins', Misses', niul Children's Garmsnts of foreign
and domestic designs, l>y the most accomplished
Mortietet. They aro tho most ncrfcit tilting, must
c'ahorite, anil yet tho most simple patterns ever proseated
to the public, and take liiu lend wherever introOuccd.
Areata tCuntCd. tfcod for illustrated Catalogue.
Add i ess,
44 Domestic" Setting Machine Co., New-York.
Devoted to I*'ar.iiion, I.itrbatfnr. ani> Atvr.
A thoroughly reliable, rotined Mid prattled Informant
concerning matters or Fashion in ailji* (lepartments;
a repository of choice and eiitertnlnlng literature, handloir
illust rat ions, art cril Iclsinr.Hc,. etc., and a .lournal
jjieiislly adapted to the warns of the home circle.
Terms, l.iO per your. Specimen copies hee.
On* pot i. a a (iivxt A Wat to ovcry subscriber in
the celebrated "ti<iHeatlc" J'apfr Fathtom a* premium.
CuHtUbntM n axled tvtryuheie. Address,
"Domestic" Monthly,
44 Domestic" Dnlldingr, New-York*
m i." r: * 1
_ has the delicate auit refreshing |
- --?frHcrsnrr of geuutne Farlua
vQd a,. ' - Cologne Writer, and Is
Indlayeusublc to
Toit4A<J-oc.Cn^ ^
tho Toilet .7-i^ SOAK ?lOG/l/V
every l.u-ly orden,^ .. ??.**.
tlem< a. Hold by Druggist* ?
nr.d Itralcr* In I'Flfl'UKlt V.
TV
? y i,- i->ww>nniT?r i r
2 tV ? ' \it> '*' ?" /< />//
?/*?. victfs of< >r' \'b '(rut*
nonnv n.ewb,
T. W. BA rVs !
SATURDAY MAY 291 It, IS75.
An Ancient Pioneer.
Cupt. Johnson, of tli<? Schooner
Ilidgewood, has very kindly placed in
our hands a very old newspaper, and
contrasted with the present day publications,
is eei taintly a great curiosity.
It is (series) tlJ5. No, LY" of
"Tiik Nv:\v Knoi.and
WICKKLY JOUUNAU
Containing the most Penrirkablo Occurrences
Poreign tV Domestic."
It. is dated '\Monduy, April 8, 1/28,
Printed at Huston, hy S. Ivnccland
?& T. Green, at the Printing house
in Queen-street, where Advertisements
arc taken in."
The whole sheet when spread out is
S liy 12 inches, printed in long primer
typo, and ol course that cmiic inevitable
long s that so puzzled us when a
boy, reading in old print books, to designate
from iin/.
Their la'.ost news items cause one to
think that if as the Weekly Journal
press was stopped to rush in the latest
foreign news, i! a lVophet had st< i?ued
1 I
iii and toM tic in thht one hundred and
forty seven years hence, tlie news ol
the world will he ehroniclcd the same
day on this spot, how quick he would
have nut the late ol the witches and
wizard* we tend ol; or it inclined to
believe his report have asked what for
the next one hundred and forty-seven
years? What :i millennium could the
present day have dropped on them suddenly!
1'erhaps they would have ?p>ne
into a set ions calculat ion as did the Van*
kee loity years ago when he contrasted
_ i ? ?
rnuroau traveling with staging, and
reasoned that as twenty years previous
it took a man lour days to go Ironi
Boston to X'rw York and now ho went
in two, he calculate 1 that at the same
rate of impro\emcnl in the next lorty
years, a man going ho in Boston to
New York would he in New York
just two day \ before he left Boston.
A late item of news is the "declaration
in council the Mist ol January
I 7-7-8 ol His Kxeellcncy, Hubert
Hunter, Esq.; Captain (iciiera! itc. ol
Jamaica." The latest items ol news
from England run Irorn October 23 to
Novcinher 1(5.
Among the items ol English news
we lilid the following, that shows how
loyal these people w? re, that lifty years
alter proved such fierce rebels:
"London, October31.?On Saturday
last tin* lit. lion, the Earl ol l'omlrel
kissM their Majestv's Hands on being
appointed Master of the Horse to the
Queen."
Among the items of general foreign
news, we have the following:
lif 1 \T - -
uoihmmi, i>ov. ii.? 1 liree nun ol
War ol the Gth 11>\to are going to be
put in Commission.
The most Violent Storm in Naples
that ever was known, has Destroyed !
Houses, Bridges, Men, Women and
Children in great Numbers, out ol 500
Inhabitants in one Village only six
Kscaped."
We now come down to the local column
ami glean the following:
%iJhiriuls in the Town of Boston,
since our last.
Five whites, One Black.
Baptized in the several Churches,
Nine."
Among the arrivals, under the head
"Custom-House Boston, April 0. Jintered
Inwards f is the nainc ol "Josiuh
.1 rtiw.e Irnin V nft l> ' ' "
i . viii X1UI lll-VUI'Mlllil, anu IHJ.i
tier ttie head "Clarcd Out" are the following:
"Robert Luist, James Codings,
& Arthur Rowlings for South Carolina."
The paper contains eight advertisements,
ol which the following is the
only merchant's advertisement in the
list:
Choice Now CoflVo to bo
Sold hy Arthur Savage at his llonse :
in Ural tie-Street Boston for Kight Shillings
per Pound."
From this it may be inferred that the
merchants of Roston were dull ol the
advantage of advertising, and never
saw the point until old Sam Adams
made a bold strike on the 1Mb of Decomber,
forty-fivo years afterwards,
ano used the whole sheet of lioston
Bay to advertise a consignment of Tea.
Ilere is one that shows that the education
of the slaves did not meet, the
universal approval of New England,
no more than it did the South:
"Mr. Nath. Piggott intends to open
a School on Monday next, for the Instruction
of Negro's, in Heading,
Catechizing, & Writing if required, if
any are so well inclined as to send
their Servants to said School near Mr.
Check!eg'8 Meeting-House, care will be j
.........
iiuioiMn WKKKI
?? ?mn i . ?
tulo'h lor -their instruction us aloic-!
Nitlt\ ndvertbcinent n mis hi , j
us j( there wore but f*".v ho rctfl inclin
r</, utiil Irorit the following business
u?U eriisement, ii may be interred that
uiwr.lt ol Null's business wart U> teaoh
tin* servant to forget his native
and lo learn to speak Knglish kull;
eienlly well lo bo usolul.
\\r? : : -
?> u imagine wo can hoc iSatt, a
long, lank man w i111 passion*
well disciplned to business in tin?
school room, worrying witli tho little
Congoes to gel practical itleaa ami
Bounds in their heads; he wrlks to ilm
water bucket, picks up tho dipper and
calls out gourd! Then again to show
them that tho same article may have
more than one name, he stamps on the
floor to call attention, and calls out
C'ahdtash! To show that different articles
may be designated in use l>y the
same name, and to practically illustrate
he takes a bright tin dipper in
11 * ?
one nanu aim tne youril m tho oilier,
culls out bring me <i dipper of wattr!
Dipping both in the bucket ho carries
lhem iillull with water to one of his
pupils.
Weha\o often thought haw hard it
must have been to learn these poor
stolen people to forget their native
tongue, or which to pity most, them
or lheir preceptors.
I bit i o the ad vertisernent, and with
it we return the W'evJcly Journal anil
our thanks to Captain Johnson.
41 l-df' A \rery Likely Negro dirl,
about 13 or 14 years ot Age, speaks
good Knglitdi, has been in the Country
some ycais, to lie sold, impure ol the
Printer hereof."
The Ship HENlUETTALearning
that the Ship Henrietta.
thai was launched at Bm-ksvillc on
the 29th ol last, month, w??uhi leave
Buoksviho on last Tuesday ami drop
down to the lowir mill, where the
work of putting her in trim tor the
Ocean will be completed, we went
down on last Saturday to enjoy the
sight of seeing the hcuulitul ship
decked out. in her sea rigging, a ready
embassage to represent South Carolina
in the ports ol the great nations ol
the world.
It was wonderful to behold the
great change thai had been wrought
since the launch; with her great masts
lowering 117 feet aho\e decks, and
171 feet iro 111 the keel to the topmast,
with spats and standing rigging ail
complete, the no taumrphose was so 1
groat that it impro-s <1 one, w ho hail j
not witnessed the dni y i l>ange, as it
the ship was animate.
There is no part of llio ship that
Capt. Nii-hols is not proud of; we vi-iitared
the assertion that the masts were
lirst class; sir, said he, no ship ever
floated with better, nor was ever better
or handsomer work done on mast
or spar than has been done on those
by Mr. (j. \Y. Putnam, our spar maker.
We believe Mr, Putnam is ironi
Boston, and we boldly make the asser"
lion, dull Boston cannot show anything
i o equal i hem.
The rigging has been done under
i he earelul supervision ol Capt. Pendleton
ol Soarspori, Me. The nameol tlie
Pemh-ltons of Searsport is amide guar- '
antee that any work undertaken by any
ol them, will he well and faithfully
done.
To revert back to tho masts and
spars, as beautiltil as they are in all
their proportions, the iron work is to be
no less admired than the wood. Tins
work was done by Messrs. Nicholas
Polx-ris of Scarsport, and E. S. Walker
of Yarmouth. Who. alone, oil! 111?
' > * "* "to
wrought, and riveted in the ship over
05 tons o! iron.
As we noticed in giving an account
of the launch, ihe building of the hull
was under the charge of master builder
Elisha Dunbar aided by master
builder Jerome Stevens. In her rigg
the ship's hull appears more beaulul
in design, model and perfection than
she did at the launching.
In the cahin the Joiners work, under
charge of J. A. MoPliail of Huston,
was not complete, but enough was up
to impress it forcibly on our muni that
when completed it will be ihc pride of
the ship. The alter cabin, ol which
the work and its triinings is from the
North, was partly up,
The front cabin is finished with
cedar, pine and walnut; sawed and
manufactured at ilueksville, and the
contrast between the finish of the two
cabins is decidely in favor of the Southern
finish.
The dimensions of the bh'ip are 199
feet keel, 210 feet over all, JJ8 feet
beam. 15 font lower hold find O
A NEWS: MAI )>?.
between decks, ami will carry between
1,700 and 1,800 tons*.
The ?o?t ot the ship is not yet
known, as ike kills nn> not all in, but
v up. iMclioln is satisfied he has a jar
belter *hip thun ho could have built
Ninth l?>r the js:ii<i?* tju5ooy,
(For I he Horry News.]
Northern Journalism and Kuschsrllle.
Mk. Kditor: Tho more relined
southerner is apL rather to disregard
the defamatory tone of the average
northern journals in treating el southern
(jU'.'si o is. than ntt mpt t iep< al the
slanders. Hut it not unlrmpicntly happens
that detainers, however unjust
t heir imputations, do HoineUincs provoke
notice and arrest attention. Kor
months many northern journals have
been directing their vjiiam and malice
against the unoU'emling Democrats of
Louisiana lor at tempt ing to save themselves
and party from the lavage ot
norlliern plunderers, notably among
i lu se journals is t lie i/Wo/ J hues which
remarks that the Conservatives of Louisiana
are the 4,inost barefaced liars on
the faee ot the earth," \ind have hroken
their pledge to the Wheeler cornproaiise
hy seating lour members oi
the Legislature.' To this Mr. \Y heeler,
the author ol the compromise, and
an extreme Radical renins that, tin
/ 1
compromise lias not been broken, ami
loaves tin? Times man to swallow his
own words ami shame ami apply his
opprobrious tonus where they are
needed.
Other eases involving equally as
atrocious and cunning falsehoods and
misrep'.'esen t alions may be louml in
the worn out. story oi 'southern outui^es."
An ordinary street ii^ht, at
the south is oJten inn^inilied into a
T.orrihlo" Ku-Ivlux nut race." llui
we iioiliiii<r ol iiorilu-rii outrages
as may he lownd in Pennsylvania,
w Iuto hundreds <>t nun have organized
in i?|)i'ii resist mice to law and governmnil.
No, we hear not hint; ol t his as
an 'Vnitijuje" or "banditti;" nor *lo we
hear l liese terms applied to tin- outlaws
on a ininherit eoa>l tin I plunder*
i'<l a wreck ami commitLeil murders in
tin- vicinity, which ll done on southern
-oil would have been spoken ol as a
revival ol the "rebellion.** Oh no,
th'So acts ol violence were by the
"truly loyal," ami oh, 'twas your bull
ihat oored my ox,"
To this inaiiitc^t hatred and pivdjudice
even our In lie liurnh is 110 exei plion,
and the above is re! erred to i li.it I
t lie reader may jud^e ol' Hie eonsisteii
ey ol northern j >uruals, ami bow
near 'hey appro icii the truth in J
treating ol southern mailers, also
the comparison in.iy be drawn ol what
is said ol lllloUsvilie. l'Ti.-t eoilles the
New \ ork Hill let in. In speaking ol
southern shii bnihlinu it >,s inueii surprised
lo know that a ship so lai^c as
lonrit i ii 11111111 ri-iI ???i.o i. i...'...
. .. . . . M-im v Hi! ?M* 11II I I I |
soul 11* hnl. \viu*ii a suri <i o! I ho laet
finds eonstdaiion in tin- rt mailt thai
sin j?i)?n!iiiii/ is e o 1111 net e d at 11 u< k - villi1,
not because tiiere is euouoni f
in it, not because 01 the abundance
anil convciui'Mice ol ail necessarv tiinher,
but because in extreme cohl
weather Hie eastern yards are closcil
anil i lie. workmen like a milder climate
even il it costs tnor?! The. Bulletin
reuiiuils us ol the Irishman, who insisted
that his son was not hung, but
voluntarily juinpnl In in the jilaMorui
alter a rope had been accident, y
thrown about his nccU. The Boston
Advertiser endorses w hat the Bnlhtin
says ol us. 'I he Uepnhiican Journal
ot licbast loo is not without taint, and
strongly evinces lite tail tiiit truth
/rout tin* South is oilen rohbe i o! its
essence on crossing the Bo'.otriae. So
the tale runs. Not one n< rtheni let.
, I - i 1
|Mi, urn o; many i ini nave com men t ed
upon i lie shipbuilding lu re, h us spoken
favorably t>t the t*111?. i prist*.
lint the owners ot \Ihj slop yard at
liueksvilk' who know of the comparative
economy ot building ships here
and in many eastern parts, are laughing
in their sleeves at the random calculations
and ex parte statements ol
our northern neighbors; they likewise
remain unmoved by the base misrepresentation
ot those who live on lalse
clamor and spurious agitation
May 25th, 1876. Di oksvilmc.
A rinanciul Lesson with the South for a
Text,
A special Washington correspondent
ot the Chicago 'J'ribune says:
"Congressman Won. 1). Kelly has returned
irom a two months1 trip in
Florida, wheie he has boon hunting alligators
ami collecting illustrations lor
Instancy theoriis. lie tells a gloomy
stoiy ol tin; commercial condition
ol the South. 11o s there is a gen
era I leeling ot distiust anion*; the com-1
inerciul classes; I hat the Slates ami
corporations ot all soils are issuing
slituplasters, which ale current as cur- j
relicy; that the railroads make change j
hy giving due-bills good lor tare tor j
certain number ol miles; that the cur- 1
' I
reucy ot Male hanks is constantly imposed
upon one tor greenback*, and
that the negroes can obtain nothing
tor their cotton 1ml store orders. In
all this Kid lev insist* ilmt ! '? <i.? !
J . ?I\ r?vvo l 111;
uluilliiiule tri(iiki|>11 <>1 lii.s liiiarico theo
ries. lio liviiirs thai lit- is a candidate*
lor llio l'residcnoy. Judge Ivvlli-y
slated thai ins experience Hum the \ is. I
it u> the commercial cities ol tile Sou;l)
is iIihI the financial legislation ol tlio
Forty-third Congress in rapidly driving
the South toward insolveney, is retarding
its prosperity,ami will prevent
all substantial reconstruction.' I
1673,
Centennials.
We are in the midst of centennial
celebrations, and in tin? excitement Attending
them the casual observer is
likely t ? make one ol two mistakes.
Kilher from excessive patriotic sensi
bility lie will overrate, or in a spirit of
sell sulbeieni cynicism underrate, their
influence in strengthening and ditfusi11:i
lovu ol country among those in
whom the lire ol patriotism has burned
low. It is well, in order that we may
| not he disappointed in the result hoped
! lor trom these celebrations, that both
ol these errors should he avoided. It
is easy to throw up our caps and hurrah,
rejoicing that we are a hundred
years old, and still cling together as
one people. Increase ol years, however,
is not in iisell meiitorious, and
only becomes worthy ol honor when
accompanied by increased virtue and
will to do the riultt,.
11, as we recall the hundred years of
oar existence as a nation and count
o\cr our achievements, we can strike
a balance in lavor ot virtue, Ireedoni,
iiitelligciue and integrity (and we
think this may he honestly done), we
then shall have solid ground on which
ha base patriotic hopes ot the future,
as well as patriotic pride it the past.
We tally recognize the evils, political
and financial, from which the country
i? now sulh ring, but we are convinced
that they are merely the inevitable
result of our toriible civil war.
- ? - 1
mimI that 1.1u*re is in the people power
ami intelligence sullici'jnt to overcome
I hem. Hence we are not disposed to
croak over the present condition of the
country us compared with the past;
nor do we think that because, at the
end of a hundred years, we have whisky
rings, poor civil service, bankrupt
railroads, and unpleasant social eruptions
ot various kinds, we should take
no pleasure in reviewing our past, cr
!o< 1 despondent as to our luture.
if, in our rejoicings, we can re
member our shortcomings without
prognosticating e\ll, and only evil, tor
\ l.o i'utuiv; it we can boast ot our
11 luni: lis v\ iibout 1) listing ot our sins,
ai.d it m all these boastings, triumphs
anil r* j iiriugs wo can preserve nieusur:ilily
aspiritol humility, why, then, it
seems to us, that these centennial occasions/ray
be made potent intluencos
lor good, even it they do not meet the
sanguine expeelalions ot those enthusiastic
patriots who think that no other
nut ion, ever in a hundred years, accomplished
s-,> much lor the wcllaro ot
iiiaiikiii l as we have done.
Union Herald.
I lie South at the Hunker Hill Centennial.
In tlm vast column there will
he 12,000 to 15,000 citizen soldi.ry,
not only all ol the Massachusetts
ti oops, hut whole regiments and
'crack" companies lYom many other
Mates. Kveu tar oil' South Carolina,
lornicrly in bitter t'eud with our Slate,
contributes her gallant Washington
Light In unit ry of Charleston. Their
sppi arni.oe will bo greeted with joyful
shouts ol welcome. All that will
110 remembered on that day will be
111?w uoblv South Caioliua stood by
Missachuset s in her darkest hours,
one hundred )ears ago. Maryland
sends her Sjdended 5lh Regiment.
New V??rk furnishes the historic 7ih.
| Connecticut will also bo represented
?v one i?i her best regiments. The
display will be very magnificent, and
he Lug remembered.?Boston Journal.
There will be no organization in line
on the 17th that will be more heaitily
cheered than the Washington Light
I ilia n try ot Charleston, S. C? It will
he gratifying to behold this return
of good Ieeling-?Boston IJost.
I he companies whose name were
identified with the Confederate cause
ire among the certainties on Bunker
ili 1 Centennial Ray. All are assured
a hearty reception in these days of
increasing good Ieeling between those
who stood face to lace over the
bloody chasm.? Boston Aduertiser.
UI was blind, hut New I See."
If one-tenth of the evidence against Senalor
Spencer of Alabama is true, and there is 110
i u.isi>u for doubting it, lie should bo sjiecdily
ejected from bis seat in the Senate, and the
niCII lor Whom he ohfiiinml nlHiw nn ?."
? ? V.mw auumu UU
removed forthwith.? Hartford C'ourant.
It. is a great satisfaction to sec the
blind restored to sight, and tho dulled
moral senses revived to a quick sensibility
ot prompting, It will bo kept
hi mind that is from the Hartford
(jourantt and that Gen. Joseph II.
Unwloy is its editor. It need not be
torgotten, either, that ten months ago,
in tins same paper, wo had under the
weather-stained veracity of Anninias
Hays, a duly authenticated invoice of
Alabama horrors, which, as was intended
again startled the quiet North with
the phantoms of a new rebellion.
It was of necessity that a working
majority in tho lower House should
have support in returns ot* voting to
ti.v and rasten upon the country a stupid,
selfish, and plundering despotism;
and so long as the people could be held
by the necromancy of such leaders as
ti ey had, couciencos were drugged and
mouths wero shut. Is it not a bare
I i(is4l l\l I if rr !"?-?* if " ' '
, .../.iivj viiav it vic'.uut'u consiliumcii-s
had not risen in indignation and
remanded these madmen ot disturbance
and turmoil to a private station,
me rod Hag would still float from Gen.
I law ley's window und the crossbones
be su>pended above his editorial desk?
Gen. llawley knows too, full well,
that Spencer is no Senator from Al[
b.una. His tenure of place would have
been as good if lie had been voted for
by a group of Digger Indiana round
ncamp fire, a most fit ling eonsiiii|eiioy
J for liiin. Why has (ten, ilawlev fellowKhipped
wiih lids tirlworthy minion
; in a high pluce? Even Senator Conki
lin<r, with aristocratic nostril and a
i
retincd touch. has been, it is said,
warm in friendship with him, ami
grasps his hand when there is no hasiiT,
soap, and towel near by to wash off
the polutiou of the conthct. That Gen.
1 Haw ley's visual organs are now
! healthy, is a matter lor congratulation.
It these gentlemen have done iniquity
and repented, let them go
through a purgatorial lustration, come
out oi this wallow of association, and
! seek the companionship ol decent men.
Hut they must sit on the cutty stool
lor a while. They must purge and
fumigate. Sulphur and burning straw
cannot be dispensed with. Carbolic
aei?l and charcoal must disinfect. Step
to the windward il you please, General,
your odors are offensive! You
are from a laz.tr house of Syrian plague.
You have been in the wards of a hospital
lor the small pox.
Gen. Ilawhy has many admirable
qualities, to which we give all credit,
lie has ihc power, and wo doubt not
the inclination now, to turn from his
late error of ways, but he must bring
forth works of repentance before ho
can be lorgiven.--jV". <S?n.
lie v. Dr. Palmer, the well konown
Presbyterian minister of New Orleans,
has just completed the memoirs ot Dr.
Thornwell, ol South Carolina, a work
II Doll U'liicli l)n l.oc In.1.11 in..........! 4....
.? .. v ? m v ii t?D u v- 11 v;i vvi i\Ji
i
some time.
FOSTER'IS 2nd
Texas Drawing!
$200,000 Houses & Lands!
POSLTITKLV THE
LAST POSTPONEMENT
Will draw, without lad, at
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JUNE JOrn, 1S7.7.
We did not sell qiiilv all our Pickets in time
to di aw on t lie Kith of .May; but so certain are
we of success, and in evidence of our good
faith and intentions, we will receive in payment
for Tickets, c.ei tilieates of deposit in a.iy
tirst-olass bank in the LI. b., with thisendor.senient:
"Payable only ichen Foster's Texas Drawing
lakes place."
No Scaling of Prizes, hut every one paid in full.
Over 00.000 acres of choice land, ccnlially
located, near railroads, 17 Houses, 2:i2t> t?old
Coin pii/.es, among them one of $10,000. and
one of $.7,000. Uur enterprise is endorsed by
the City Council, lieliable Agents Wanted,
bend for Circulars. They will convince you
we are both reliable and responsible. Tickets
only $1.00. Eleven tor $10, and 251 tor
$20. No connection with any other similar
enterprise.
Commi'iNdatoky.?-Ilaving, from our long
acquaintance with J. E. Poster, every conli.i........
in -- .. ..
v.v.;11vv in iiu juuryuiy, we teel justified in saying
wo believe lio wnl carry oul his Distribution
honestly ami lairly.?Signed by tho
Mayor, lion. J. T. 1). Wilson, ami tho City
Council.
Wo aro specially desirous that parties interested
would write to Hanks, Merchants and
Cost masters of this place (where we have
liv? ?l 1") years), for information as to our reliability.
J. E. FOSTEK, .Man ao Kit,
Houston, 'lexas.
Encourage Ibmo People and Homo
Enterprise.
DOOR, SASH and BLINDS.
Geo. S. it^er,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Only Carolinian engaged in tho manufacture
of Doors, Sash, liiinds and Mouldings
and Turned work in Charleston, S. (J.
Prices as low as any other house, and work
all first class.
imirrlilrt i
?V|U-1J .
C O NSUMP T I O N , i
SCROFULA, &c.
lleiiuoiitiur.H fJemiliic Coil l.ivcr Oil
Uni Uud LtYrr Oil il Warranted puie IN10Wt'OUSIItliAXD
Oil., It tius stood ihe test of
over twenty yeats' experience, :tuil can h? relied
on In every particular Manulacturep by Hkokmak
Ai Oo., ('hei-nists and DrUKKisit* New York,
and sold by all lJruggisis.
Jan. join tJino.
phappcd Hands and Face
Here i.i|iHt llryucM of Iho shin, Ae? Ac.
Cured at once uy ( AMF1IOH
It i; H ITII hLVIKhlNK. Xi Keeps tne hauiin
noli in all We.ith?r Mm that you get lll'.filtMAX'N
Sol I by all llrugreal. I'rlco, 26 conist
seat ny mail forsoceun, Manufactured only by
11 i.okm*.* Xtoo , ClieuiiM* and lirugKist, I* O. Box
Inlj New York. Jan. SOtti dino.
e. & etTanthonf&oa,
0U1 BROADWAY, I^EW YORK.
[(>pp. Metropolian Hotel.]
Manufactures, Importers and Dealers in 1
Chromes and Frn.mA?
STEREOSCOPES andVlE Ws!7
Album*,
Uraphoscopes,
and Sul tabid Vlcwi. 1
P110T0G H A PHIC M A T K RIA LS. ^
MAO 10 LANTERNS AND
I'HOTO laNTrlKN SI4DBS A SPKClAMTY.
The FresUc.it *nd Best Assortment of
Lantern Slides in the World.
07* Cut out this advertisement for futu.e
reference. ^sjq
march l3-2ui. H
i L
t