Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' 1 FLTLI ^ORRY NEWS, I livery Matunlav Uorniifij; T W. O EATY, Editor. ova Vbar, *2.00 Six Months, *1.00 A 11 t'om muni ml inns t^iiilinit io mv rvi t?riYtil<> in|??r<??t, will |??? iur mk advert is ?>iu ?* n t<s. SATUItDAY. JAN. 1, 1R7G. Circumvented.. > The news in our last issue let! the reader under the incubial curse and < dark cloud of Moses and Whipper t foisted 011 the Stale as Judges; the ( old bonanza bill, thai the Governor 1 vetoed last session of the Lejrislature, r t declared a law by the supreme court ] o( the State; Complroller Dunn, whose l official position made him the proper ( person to apply lor a writ ot error to lake the case, ?u that decision., up to the Supreme Court of the United States, retusing to make the application; the Legislature ret using to pass a new bill to take the place of the old . bonanza, because the old left more ( room tor train!, ami with these lore- 1 shadowings of future woe to the Stale, the radicals in the legislature were in a high carnival of fiendish glee. Against this dark and threatening cloud, portentous with destruction of iulure hope for the State, there appeared no help- This was the picture ten days airo. But. the noble-soul and i steady nerve of Gov. Chamberlain was thrown into the breach, and lor the moment llie tide of dostructdou is stayed. Gov. Chamberlain quietly sent the fin pel's, which wore prepared for Comptroller Dunu to sign, asking for a writ of error in the bonanza decision, to an attorney in Washington, who at once went before Chief Justice Waite, ami on the 22>l ult. telegraphed the (rovenior that the writ, together w ith a Kupersedas restraining the Comptroller iroin issuing the warrants under the decision, was granted. This with the little bonanza in the Governor's l^hunds, yet unsigned, gave him a chock Jkni the Legislature, and tho radicals Bumc forced to pavs the new bill as P^ccd for. Next lie refused to sign commissions ol Whipper and Moses. Thus has the (Governor nohly fought ^ for reform and right, auc^for his determined and hold action in staying the pestilential hand of destruction is he entitled to the lasting gratitude of u down trodden oppressed people. Jr?er i lie 1 Iony .Xevflf J\h\ Kditor: During the past few weeks, romarkahle events have occurred in South Carolina. The dominant pari y, root-rant to all of it6 platforms and promises of reform, has perpetrated acts of infamy, unparalleled in its own history. It has recently attempted to inflict such shame and degradation upon us, as cannot he endured, and anarchy and ruin threaten the State. In the good Providence ol Cod, the Governor of the State,'at this crisis, is a man who knows his duty, and dares to do it. He is battling to defeat tho vile purposes of the wretches who how lead the party which olooted him to office, and ro far, he has been successful. It behooves all good citizens without regard to color or party linos, to lend him their warnest and active support, and to be prepared to aid him, not oi.ly by words, but with action. I therefore propose that the citizens of this county assemble in mass meeting, at the Court House on Alitiuhiv iifvt miu! nilont. Kinrh mean ures, a* Trill assure the Governor, and the good people of the State, that I lorry County stands ready to ?lo her part in resenting it front the clutched of the birds of prey, who have Ween fattening on her very life blood. W a4j< am aw. December 31, 1875. "Here's something Chamberlain can't veto," was the jubilant remark of one of the members of the Legislature on the election of Whipper and Moses; but the overflowing exultation was of short-duration, the (joveraor upset the cup of joy with the following lit tie disturber of their peace: E x rcijti v j: C i i a m n kn. Commkia, S. C., Dec. 21, 1875. I decline to sign the commissions of \V. J. Whi(?pcr and F. J. Moses, Jr., elected Judges of the Circuit Court of thin Suite by the General Assembly on the lGlh instant, for terms to began on the 20th -day of August, 187G. My the constitution of tho Stato the Judges of the Circuit Court are to be elected for terms of four years. My a series of adjudicated eases in the highest court of this State, extending from 1821 to 1872, it has, in my judgment, been determined that officers elected under provisions of law similar to this provision of the present constitution are entitled to bold their offices for tho lull term prescribed by the. constitution or laiss under which the election is held. It follows that ua the teiuts of the IIOI VOL.8. CONW nesont incumbents of the offices to ! vhieli the above named persons claim ,o have been elected on the 10th in- | itant will not expire until after an. ' )tlicr general election ot members ol lie General Assembly, the present ; General Assembly has not the light to duct their successors. W hile in some eases presenting i similar legal questions, it might not ! he required ot the Governor to decline .0 i-sue commissions, the circumstances of the present ease compel me to j this course. j). 11. Gil A M UKKI.Al v, Governor of South Carolina. Auother Veto Still. j Wc stated on Tuesday, in announcing the refusal ol the eomptioller-gen- j tjral to join in asking a writ ol error trom the United States supreme court :it the request of the governor and at- | Lorney-genoral that there might be a way found yet to defeat the game, j We think the vsay h is bee found. - ] We have now the pleasure of inlormf ing our readers and the taxpayers o the slate that the supreme court at Washingtati stands bet ween them and their would-be despoilers. The duel justice of the United States on yesterday granted a >\,-it oi error in the ease, of 11. 0. Corwin vs. the comptroller-general, on the application of Governor Chamberlain, represented hy lion. Phillip Philips, of Washington, and also an or.ler of su persedeas to the comptrol Icr-greneral to restrain his issue o( warrants under the big bonanza bill. The case will, therefore, he stayed until it is finally heard in Washington. The chief justice is familiar with the history of the bill, having heard it argued last spring in Charleston, and he then made no secret of his opinion that the bonanza hill had never become a law. We think, therefoie, that it may he apparent to our wise men at the state house that this is a genuine veto. The supreme court of the fjiited States evidently regards the stale ol J n South Carolina as the real party in interest., and not the comptroller-general.? Union-J/era Id ^ '23<l ult. Why Wiiitu'iiii is Not innijrtki>.?In his official report to the General Assembly, just published, Attorney General Melton says; ull will be remembered that the report of the .Joint Committee to investigate the transaction of the Sinking Fund Commission contained, in addition to the cases against Parker and Kiinpton, the statement of a balance due the fund hy \Y. ,J. Whippor, as Secretary of the Commission, amounting to about $12.000, proceeds of sales of public property collected by him whilst in oflice, and not paid over to his successor. Action has not been brought to recover this fund, because the defendant is without property to respond to any portion oi the Judgment." This is paying a premium for prodigal rascality. Whipper in an ollicial capacity collected the money for the Stale, and spent it on his own account. Ill ? /? ? iiaving gammeu away the state's money, with which ho was entrusted, and having no property out of which it can he made it is useless to bring an action tor its recovery, Mr. Whipper has committed no breach of trust, no c m bezz 1 e I rum t,- -feloniously, w i i 11 u II y and knowingly appropriating that that was not his own to his own use? Either Whipper is guilty of none of these or there must ho two criminal codes in this State; ore to send a man to the Penitentiary for stealing a side of bacon to prolong the life of his starving family, and the other for officials, who should he unfortunately get euchred at a game of cards and lose the Stale's money is only amenable to the exlc^ that bis property can'make ft good, an<l in case lie has no properly he is awarded a still higher trust, a Judgeship, to help him recover from the misfortune ho sustained in dealing a bad hand. The Attorney Go/ientl's excuse in f I \ i ?s natlA uitninu f n ni f <t 1 mit n*n! if f/w? vii iij vi?uv 111 ii t v iif v/vy vii i>u vi j n/\/ tliiu. lie must lie an fully convinced that Whipper got tlie money and wrongfully used it as he is that he has no property lrom which to reimburse it or lie would not have so reported it, and that being the case we don't see how he could leel that he had done his duty without seeing to it that proper criminal proceedings were instituted in the cose. Among (ho wlute Republicans who aided to elect Whipper and Moses and to defeat Maher, we have failed to hear ol one, and wo have been at some pains to get at the real sentiment, who does not throw the responsibility upon the colored members* They privately admit the enormity of the ollVnco against dcceucy, and the utter mad vIvY u\ 11 Indopcji AY HO HO, S. 0., 8 ATI noss of the act viewed ui the simpk' liohl ot party expediency. Their only excuse is thai the colored men (Ionian* ?h'il it; thov s;iv that the comhinaliou 1.1 i....... l....... . i..i i n v/unt i 111 > v" u\rn .^urrr^^nii \> lUMMll them, and to have remained outside would have l?eon ruinoils to their pri- ; vute interests and schemes. Many ol the intelligent colored men equally dread the effect ol ths election?especially those, who come from close counties. Indeed after a careful observation, wo aro led to assert thai were it possible to reconsider the election it ' would receive a majority even of those who were parlies to the combination. Could the real sentiment of the Legislative majority he translated into words, instead of reading: "Chamber-I lain can't veto this,' they would be: \ "Would that Chamberlain could veto it !' Union- Jfcrald. 'J'liey V. ill .Hake flic Fight. It may not be generally known that i .lodges 1 feed and Shaw filed with j Governor Chamberlain, on Monday, caveats against the issuing of commiwI sions to W litpper and Moses, who I claim to have been elected in their I place. In taking this step, Judges ! Keed and Shaw have no other purj pose than to serve their lellow-eilizens i by making a stout ami sharp light ! against, the "persons" whom the (Jen* ' eral Assembly chose as their ?uccessors. They are willing to lay iside their robes ami retire t?? private bf'e; but they can l?c of use to their people, in I I refusing to surrender the offices which J are lawfully theirs, and t hey mean to : "stick."' The street rumor '.hat Judge 1 Ifeed thinks of resigning lias no foundation. That gentleman, with nil1 # # ' ( lunching firmness, will go on to the lend. We mention these facts thai ' the public may realize how much they owe Judges Keed and Miaw. It would have been very difficult to prevent tlit* culmination ol IJIaek Thurs day's conspiracy had thev been less true, resolute and magnanimous, jXewft and ( 'ouiicr. For the I lorry ^ News. I'll rist in as Day. In all lands, where Jesus Christ is believed in as die "Captain of our salvation/' the *2.5111 day ol December is l;ept as festival of tlic Christian church. In imitation of our Heavenly Father, who, eighteen hundred and seven! y live years ago, on diis day, as ;i token of his love, gave his dearly, beloved Son to a guilty world; soon this day earthly parents del jg lit to give gilts to their children, dependents and servants, and as they w itness their joy and grattitude, their own hearts glow with love and holy adoration to the bound'ul Giver of all things,? what an apt time to impart lessons of faith and dependence,? how natural to point upward, and say ail these ihiug.i are irom above; it is lie, who gave you, your parents, and disposes their hearts to love and care for you; it is lie, who gave us the ability and inclination to labor for your welfare; it is He, w ho blessed our labors witli success, and crowned our tables with plenty, and our bands with the good tfiings ol life. Children roared i under such instructions, influences and i example are expected to prove a blessing in their day and generation; to ripen in good deeds until they shall he made ill inheritors of a mansion in th? world of light. Kvil spirits have their counterparts I to all the Christian graces; pa: ticul.irly are I hey energetically active on that day in dillnsing tln-ir evil influence*. t ):i Christmas morning, before breakfast, ten jugs were seen carried into a bar room, to be tilled with the fiery fluid, that engenders and promulgates, all the evil passions ami j propensities, that can proceed from i the lather of all evil; in a family where j whiskey is carried, wo will take it as ^^^uaiter of course, there are no seror dependent", 'out there aer gmially a houseful of children, in whose youthful minds are to he sown the seeds of discord, profanity, ribaldry and strife; how can children reared under such influences, help growing up to ho curses and scourges in their day and generation, whose evil deeds shall culminate in eternal ruin? The efJeets on individual character; the degradation of one's family; the burden to the community in which such a one resides; the loss of a man i to the industrial pursuits of the country, from the efleets of intoxicating drinks, may he classed among the consequential damages, that are not subjects for indemnification; hut there aie direct damages, that, should he classed . .! j I * - i ? - itmuiijf utrcci huojccl*; lor inautnnincation. On laot Saturday evening a worthy and peaceable citizen wan called out of' his store, and his life jeopardized from the (-fleets of a slab, inflicted l>y an infuriated drunken man; the loss of hi* time from his business; thu expenses that ho is obliged to incur in consequence of that stab; the anxiety of his family; bis bodily and mental snflerng; all entitle lam to indemnification. J 'is it right that a few, "who make ~tvt~ t JN h.j ident Journal. j 11 day. jam;a 11 v haste to be rich" shonld poekct all the ugels and gains," and leave others to be ir all the rosls and pains, that their greed for money has eatised? I .. 1. l' 11 . i l i ? - ' diinv i <x111, \,ne noy who <a)illIIIIivc(i the deed, was the adopted mm of worthy, pious people, wlio endeavored to train him to a lite of industry, usefulness and morality; well wo retuetnher his tidy, clean appearance, as lie presented himself at, the Sahhath Hchool, every Sunday morning, lot riving as though he was 1 ri*sti from a devoted mother's eai;efnl hands and prayerlill heart; then his well conned lesson, showed the patience, /.eal and earnestness, will: which lie had heen taught, through the week in wisdom's ways; must all those bright. hopes, patient labors and anxieties <p? lor naught, or worse than naught, the mortification ol rearing a sor. for tho penitentiary? Those toiling parents, with inneh se!lfiacrilice reared that hoy to the estate of manhood, when the enticements ol tin* liar.room deprived them of the support eomtort and help, that they had a right to expect Irom him. Is no iildemnilieation their due? Some, wiil say, can money restore the purity and moral character ol their son? Perhaps sad experience has taught them to have a divine compassion, for hit man woe; perhaps it wouhl lie a solace to I he1 r declining years, to know that t heir oriels and 11 ilmlal ions had heen the means in the plans id Providence ol saving other parents from a similai I fate; to attain which result, those, | "who make haste to he rich" must he : assessed for damages, at such high lig ures, as to etleetually close all the harI rooms and grog-shops throughout tin I count y. Still anotluw class have a right t< claim indemnification for direct dam | anes; lite taxpayers ol Ihe county i our present taxes, and psst indehted nesa oppress t he people, like a hoi rihlt nightmare. The I'ounty ( ointnission ers assure us that the levy !<>r taxei will not meet tho current expenses o the past year; we search the list, of in I deht.edness to see what those ovnrr, ?e j were; wo liixl ?!it'li11ot priMimTs SherifV's costs, Court expenses, the S > licitor's Ires, and various other ex pen j ses; nil tli u direct res til Av?ol inteinper i ancc. Now il there were no i^ro* shops, or bar rooms nine-tcni lis o those costs aixl expenses would no exist. We hope the i^iaml jury at ill next session ol Court, will lake th costs and expenses to the county, cans ed I'V intemperance into eon.'id. ration and devise some means, by which tern pcranee people will no longer b t*ix< ? to ]>ay the costs and expense g; resu t ol bar rooms and j*rojf shops. Lei those, "who make haste to Ir rich," meet the costs and exj ensc*. Sl'Ki TATOli, Tine Ticxah IJouoki; 'I u< cni.us.-(I ai.v lcs'i'o n, Decern her 2 1 ?advice irom Kajjjle Ihms state that three hun dred Comanche Indian warrii ts an reported by .Mexican traders at th Cannon of San Kodrioo forty mile above Uimulo. il is thoiioht that th j object ol the galherinij is to malo raids into Texas. A dispatch Irom Fori Claikc rtalc that a parly ol .Mexicans crossed th liver t welve miles below Sin Kclip and surprised I'ond's Handle, killii>? three men and eapLuriiio all the arm.' j iiorses and six hundred head of call It Companies of citizens are o|oaniz:n< to loliow them. M licit trouble is up i \ i \ i :ii. : in eueuueu. j\ norriDit: iiiassa< re i !'? jn>rte' 1 near tin; Atokis Indian Xa Uoo. Tliu bodies ol lour persons wer found burned on the prairie; two wcr lcinulert burned beyond rieognitio and tlie others were whiles. A jx>111 with a lady's side sad lie, a dog and ; I gun were found near by. Three inei who wei'e seen riding nine miles Iron the spot are. supposed to have don the shooting. The prairie was lirei to destroy the trail. Atrocious Munlcr. Auios Taj lor, a white man liv ing ( i the Fayetteyiiio road, about six mile j Iroiii 1 iiiinbi rtoii, Kobeson county N ' ('. while at supper in his house on Sat urday night was taken therelroin In three while men who wore blackened and alter having carried him a slior distance Irom the house, was oios brutally beaten by these human fiends Alter they had administered blow and kicks innumerable upon the pros trate lorm ol their victim, it seem tlu y were about to depart, when Taj lor arose and told them he would ha\< them up to court, when one of tin assaulting parties turned around am deliberately blew out the bruins ol tl mi u n t Loir It >i/l ti/\ lift i* t*i 1*1 if Kou I /in on. j 111.Ill t I I V J II.HI OW IIWI I IUI j n ill. I maugled. The 11 <? ol Taylor, re maincd all the time a lielterm stricken spectator of the cold bloode< deed, and when her husband was shot she caught him in her arms, where h expired, i aylor when cold and dead still held clutched in a death grasp piece of bread and meat which he ha been eating at the table, so sudde j and unexpected had been the orm attack and its dreadlul result. Mrs. Taylor made oath at the Corn roller's inquest that she recognized th i par tyl as the three I'revatl's (whit 1 men) of that section, and that one Jo -vr- r? - I \\ As / I V v C3. l, lstc,. NO. I. i 1'ivc Ncirro Thieves Kill?'?!. The Norfolk \'injhii'tn has learned ! (if a remarkable occurrence on Roa- ! I n:\ke Island, in which Mr. Clarence Meokins acted tli principal part, and ' by which live negro thieves lost their lives. It appears lhat a few evenings since Mr. Meokins was awakened from j his sleep by hearing %\ noise on his promises, and on getting np aud go; ing to his door found that some parties wore attempting to rob his smokehouse. IJ o immediately secured Iris gun, and advanced rnutinu.dy towards the smoke house, when he discovered a man >-cal< d on a prv on which rested one end ol the building. Taking aim .*5 r> ho tired, and the parly tell-to the ; ground mortallv wounded. On examination Mr. Meekins discovered hint to' ! be a negro, and, further, that hy the building (ailing hack it had crushed to death lour other negtoes who had 1 crept under the raised part, and were engaged in abstracting the contents. I Mr. Meekins at once reported the ! eii'.mimstances to the authorities, and was hy them honorable acquitted. I'revatt shot her husba.nd, but llie w oman being ignorant, her testimony j was confused, and the Uretatt's having proved an <(liifri they were re1 leased.-- Wilmi nt/ton <h>uni(d. Uoge, Wallace, Smalls and Rainy, , | of South Carolina, voted against the I resolution ol Congressman Cox, declaring that inasmuch as the Union ol . ! the Si ales had been restored, all the ! cili/eus t hci cot are ml it led to consid . | (.'ration in all appoitiltnciilfl to oftiocs J under this (iovcnunot." Of courHo! Those people do not, appreciate any , I iriou whose eorncr stoiK! is the equal. My o( all citiz'.'ns. Tlicy want to stay on top. "Know tiiv < M eoi:i a \i i \ ."?The grim monster, Death, was stealthily approaching. I con 1/1 u!most leel hi hot, iiory breath ii|h>u my I'orehead. M\ faithless goddess, llygoia, | had ttttoily deserted ui". Only now and then would Moipln'us befriend n\e, but on this auspicious lay, he had designed to motstun uty eyelids uitli henyenly ambrosia, ami 1 .slept. As 1 slept, heboid, I had a dream! I thou lit th.i' I v> u roaming upon foreign oil win!her m\ physician had soul mo to lecover my health. I was in a great metropolis one of the grand marts of the. world, t lit one of my stroll' I chanced to meet a i man who had in his hand a handsome.) yj h< Mild v< luine. entitled "lie People's Coiilmon sense Medical Adviser,'" and who said Ihal '.e was an a 'lit for the sale ofJ/h" hook. 'The title was sneti a novel one that I was lnt|)dltid to glvo the work a casual nollco. i As l hastily glanced over Us pages, I observed that it contained trealises not commonly , found in medical works, lint 1 had tor many times been hoaxed i>\ appearances, am s i determined that I would have nothiiuj tc do with it. A voiee w ithin me, like a faith ^ fill men'or, whispered, " /in<>/'.> thy opporlv nity;\u that hook is? thy salv itiou!" I began lb myself. Althougllgkloubtful and (list i*u , i I'nl, yet I put forth niyliand to lake the hook, and, lo ! theapent was gone! I was miserable. In my agony I awoke, s (heat drops of perspiration wcro upon my blow. I5y my bed-ide we- a Piend who had called during my slumber to sec mo. Suld 1 my friend, "I liave brought v. 'thine a hook, ( just published, which I 11u?m-.;1 it might inters i <^t yon." One glance at the work, and I c \i.is assured thai it was "'The People's Tommon Sense Medical Advisei," hy Dr. It. V, l'loree, ( I llull'alo, N. Y. Surely, thin was lh< : i.. i .i.. i. . . i. ..ii i *i - imm'iv jiii ii 1 ii. i<i sfuml iii 111v dreams. My I":i *u 1 1??11.? I iu?? I he \rnrk, ami e every day, as my strength p. emitted, I perL, sued its i>ai;rs. A It 11 on-h it contained very late;i11?4 treaties on Iholo^y, ''?;rtrl?ral I'11y sioJo:;y, 11 wman 'l "in|> i aim-, its, X nrsin^ of the S sick, etc., yet, being an invalid, 1 was most ln-1 rerouted i:i tin; uijivit of Diseases and liemcjr .lies. I believed LI i;it I had a liver ailed ion and yd more thai: one medical attendant had pionoUliOed my 4li-.oa.se < .,??n iftl lii|?l.ioi and that 1 would l.di with tin' autumn leaves In th.it hook 1 to m I my symptoms perfectly < portraycd. I \ia- then eontideiil that I hud i, not deceived my n It'. 1 masoned tlr.is: "Any in^in who can truthfully depict my feelings '' '|Pid ap| arcntlx understands my conslilulRmu ) tendencies, must I.now ji .</ irifit.my physiea i system demands. .1 will trust my case wit I n lir. i ivave, I u ill take liis ttoldeu Mcili'ta Discovery as recommended for iny disease.' I he result is, that alter having persevoringlJ follow 1 his p'c.sciihud In alinent, J onc< il a^on enjoy the ble>-iin 4 ol ie-a th. Therefore J won hi say to Ih a!d. *V I, Know thy op pi>i*tunity," and take Or. J'ieecu's (Joldcit Medical Discovery, tjt is. (10) j Thio Mbam.su ( * i r. ? It the prop m OHe< I real net ion ?.?! tlm army to lo,0(X , men ehnulil bo accomplished, the an. . ! filial cost ol old in litarv e.?d ahlishmcnt J . y I can be decreased ?it? rtj than eight mil t | Ii<mis of dollars. That is just about the t sum it has i;il<en to prolei t the carpelt baggers t>l tho South in their long i. reign til mistule. - J'hil'i(/r/j>/urt Time,.1 Wk Must At.!. Imk.?This is a sad tact, am! it Iwhovcs us lo be prepared to die light when the time cmnes. i'\?, w ol u.s expect ii until old ago overtakes ami admonishes iu e with grey haasth.it the time has arrived whet e we must dye. '1 hen wc look around to tint j out the best way. We will tell you. t'so ihj other dye than Ih 'J uti's, ami you will ily? ' light. Your grey hairs will disappear likt 'I magie,?and inthrii places you will luive glossy - black whiskers, uiou. iaehe mil liair?a jK-il'eet r imitation ol'nature, so natural that it can not j be detected, and your dyeing expenses will he but one dollar. A cheap b itili/.or consists of sill. '? phato of ammonia, 00 lbs.! nivato ol 11 sod.i, 40 lbs.; ground bone, 250 lbs '' plaster, 200 lbs.; salt, I bushel; wood 11 ashes, 0 bushels; stable manure, 2( ' bushels. Apply the abovo amount t< six acres. Labor in preparing inedud '* ?d, it costs about * I A. It is said ti give iis good results as most of tin 0 commercial lei lili/.cr.s costing **>0 pei 10 ton. A 1>V ELtTiaEAi E S .1 .Mjtted ;\? ?l. )<? per %?|iiaio for lii%t, tl.lv roll I r ill*illl?>il. ??' 1 <>.,? -j' '* w''' co.istitut? a wj t.t % whether iii ine. ."rot tli splay type; les?'ih an lueli w i ! ii 4'" I l"i 4i a H'jii<4 e. Mai i i.i ,< iii?i i free. Deaths an I f oner-ill noti'in free. Keli^ioiis not. -s of one s<jn ir-i f *e. A ill ill- o 111' will be lll.i to fh<WR whose advert i -eiuenta arc to bu k'pi iu for three month .01 1 ni^er. A rii.A.VV SAVED IS I ri;\N\ K V K \ EIJL $10,000 GIVEN A JVAY W? will H.?tn| the H<?KKY NKWS luiiuttl prio? 2 ami Hie t.oi - . i. .h Wkrki.t co u :?^iR-JOURN A L nsunl price*J po i*e ,prep Oil on both paper*, tor on?? year, (or $.1.00. j The Weekly < .Mirier-Journal i? the krem. NATION IWULY NEWNPAPMliv' It will, on l>jc?'iuber 3lit,J 187ft, ?ll?ir?bn i? | o partially *|ot'HMi 1U valuable |ir?"i?uM anion* 1 oniMcrltinrH, milt >very subscription sent ihrouj IIR Will lll> illllll li> I 1 rutflu .(Mil u..,i -- . . . . -11 V* mill IIII 111 i it rc* for dim d> o fthnt it>ii. S??ml ii? HI 'Hi . ti.iih pfxporii. I. ('. liOO/IJt edmonst! bro wis, WIIOl.K i V 1/1". im;a i.kii IV MKN AND IIOVS' 1 ;i]? ; X SJniw 4*o:> Is, /VI.Ml Ladies Mis:arid Children's Ilacs, No. 11 a \ vi; s r, CI I AllfzKSTO:/ S. (J. OpiKMlft ('ho. I'.iliJ)) I fot> I. iiov 1 Encourago IIo.no People and Homo E.itorpriso. DOORS, SASH ami lil.lNDS. xTjlv JI > ;) N -: Geo. S. Hacker, *? en wineston, s.-r. -V ? I Only < hirolir-.inn ",? ?'! ii\ the manof.ie? tn 10 of I )<><>r.s, Sash, f'Iii] f? mil Md 11<Ii i 's ami Turned work i i < hurlrstou, .s. (J. l'i'H't's ;??i low as .my other house, ami woik i all first class. march Id lS7o-ly. i , >*^ Iioino liii>lit Oil! I ? 1 ~~ DEVOE'S i)D IT i "i k ATrn DIl L h 1j i AIM L i OIL, : S.\ FUST A.N I) liKST. ' DEVQE'S > I liBUi LLIANT : OIL, 1 . The Finest Illuminator in tho World. >1 . The S)i'* ,k* fla nil'icr^ (' ). I'UQIMilKTUllb, 80' lioaver St:., i SEW YOU K Oct .10- 0 incites (iui. t- 1 J The Loath ^ei of Andrew Jo.t *?-.*, i; Robert Loo, and tho Lost Ovaso. | riTMUC MACiMFCKNT KNOU VV1NO j _1. ju*>t p luiislu'U on heavy plat-) pap# v j Mxis. They tonchingly portray tho I ist in.? ' mcntsof the ^i'mIJStutrim.iu ami sol It *r wi U ' families and friends sorrowfully .{roup I around them. It is a ycm of ait., att I '> >au iful in design, a'lil should hang in ever, In too ! ami cottage in in the laml. Tho Loit. Can j : iopiv smile a Confederate soMiur afhsr ho w ?r reunion.: to lm homo, which he limit lour'/ I and ?! - ?: t . til telling a sad tale of lisen s ' of war, ami two graves w ith rudo cr. rises on whieh .some friendly hand lias him * a garland ti> the i i^l?t, the calm river ami risln ; moo ?, indicate pea.a- ami rest. Sent l?y mid post> paid on iiiec.pt of *>0 eentvt eacli. Vgonts wanted everywhere to s? li these a it oth t , ' poptila; pieun -s. i'einis sent when .anipi Copy is Ot th'. it I, Address K. M. llll.h & C t' I )eal I s ill hooks, I'iviures, 0 C., lloe Is Hi, N VsllVU.I.K, I f;.N3i.