Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, February 24, 1877, Image 1
THJS HOHH \ JN r.v. S: I
pi mjmii i i
livery Saturday ^lornii)^ j
r T W. BEATY, Editor.
it* lUUMNi
O.VK YKAU, $2.00
Six Months, $1.00
All cnintniuiirNlloiiH temlInjc to*?oi. v?*
tm<>,will bv t'.'mi'KCil lor lit
ml Wrl isl'IIK'lll'?.'.<nuimc.-V
01.-^ nm i. w rii h . 1^1 imw.i. l- .iug m
Professional & Business Cards
1>. JOHNSON. ,j. M. JOHNSON*
C. I>. Ql'ATTI.UIIAUM.
JOHNSONS I QilATTLEBAUM
AWOKiNKYSnml COUiNHKlAMS AT LAW
Uonwayboro, 3. C.
J OS. T. WALSH,
Attorney at Law and
SOLICITOR IN IAH 1TV,
\> ill practice in the courts of Marion, Horry
ail<L< a corgi* low 11.
OHUo M VYAY1IOKO, S. U.
Nov IS, lt>70-if.
rjr j?'. GILLESl'lE,
Attorney and Connsollor at Law
Will givo prompt intention to all busincs
entrusted to Ins c.ue.
CON WA VlJOllO, S. C.
Jm 1, 2
f j >OLAK Sc. 11AHT,
Commission Merchants,
U-2 FRONT STKLFT,
NEW Y< Hit.
Liberal advances made on consignments
Nuvk^oim, Cotton, ?fcc.
Orders rcctfv'o Prompt Attention.
Unexceptionable rclbiences given North and
South.
J. it. ToliAlt J. II. 11 ART.
of X. C. oJ 8. ('
T J.\ WILLIAMS,
d .
JM;\[.KH!{ IN
GEXKKAL M i-lit 11A N DIZK,
MANUFAUTlTlliOU OK N AVAL STOKES
COMMISSION M i:J t(J 11AiNT.
A N i>
mWAHDINfl AGENT.
OCf"** .Special nlt?iition givru to tho buving
anil selling of Ton '1 iinluu-.
BULL (JliEEKy S. C.
A. C. KOOZEUfc
WITII
EDM0H3 T. BEOWH,
WlIOl.KSAI.K DHA 1.1.It IN
Mi. v \ v i? n< i v<>
?'3;4t'<, Cap* & Straw (mOO(IS
Al.> O
Ladios Missos a:id Children's Hats,
So. "li Haym: .Sr.
CIIAlUjESTOy, S. C.
Opposite Charlc.il on Hotel.
no*' IH. tf.
Money.
We pay cash lor old I'ounty 1
Laud Warrants, tliey are scattered
all over (he Koutli; send (hem | ,
by registered hotter to <11 I.MOItIC
& CO., <>-<.) i\ St., Washington,
J). C.
Fj:opu:'s Savinos Hank, (
\VAKIIINOTON, 1). Nov. 20, 1 S7?I.
Knowing Messrs. (i| LMOK E ?fe CO.. I lake
pleasure in 11'counniMnliii^ tlu-m as reliable
and trustworthy agents and attorney?.
\V. j.. Van Oritur, Cashier,
nov 25- !
THIS *
COLUM III A REGISTER,
/ i
rUliMsIIKD
Daily, Tri-Vt'ccufy and Weekly.
TIIE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER
AT THE CAPITOL.
_o l
C
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
Daily, six months r>0
'i ui-W kkki.y, six inoiilhs 2 *>U *
VVkkklv, mx moniiis I u.j
CJl EA1'EST |
Book and Job Minting Offico i
1 A' J U J ~ J A 1J'..
D^T* Address all communications, of what- 1
<rvcr character, to
Manager kegi-ster PuMtshin^ Com puny,
' CULL'MJiU, i>. L. " j
may 1 tf. i <
EOQFfflG! 1
for sti;ei? ob* flat j'
ROOFS.
P
Quality Imim:ovki>. Fkicic Ukduc ll j
IN HOf.J.8 HKADY FOK APLPICAYIOM. I
<
Can lip applied by ordinary workmen. Twen !
I v years' nxpoi icim nimliles us to inamifHctni'C (
tin jnofit tl limbic |{o;uly Rooting known.
Snuii>l<M uiid Cirenini\s Mailed
V'Vx.
HKADV KOOKINO CO. N. V? I
0-1 Coui tlandt St., j (
oct 14-1 yr. New Yoik. 1
"FTOT
_JL _JL_ J? [
VOL. 9. CON\YrA
The Arbitration Hoard.
Smith hop* a hank, well filled with gold,
Ami neither tin* iinr burglar feared;
Hut .lours, a man both had ami bold,
Hroke m. A million disappeared.
Savs .loves to Smith, "Why prosecute?
Conviction won't supply your lack.
An a. I 'it r it ion institute,
Yon may, pen haps, get something back.
"Out of our families combined
Lot e.ieli wo a>biteis provide,
Who likewise, shall a fifth man find,
Or else the voting way be tied."
"Agreed," s lid Smith, "I choose my wife
And son my arbiters to bo."
"M\ wife aim son, upon my life,"
Said Jones, "shall arbitrate for me."
The wives and sons together run
Another ai biter to scan.
l'oor Smith lias got no other son;
Jones* other son's the man.
The wives and sons a count il hold
To arbitrate the golden claim.
Tlioy uive, ?>f course li? .lone-; I In1 tJWil,
Ami las oil Sinilli a woi l I of I)' iu?0.
Aim! saiil .lout's, 1 was a thief
Kre arbitration wise le^an,
i;lit now its every one's bullet
That I'm a rich ami honest titan.
County Commissioners' Iload Divisions
in Horry.
At ilio meeting of ilio Hoard of
C unity Commissioners held January
JOih, 1^77, i h ti following alolmcut
mil division of thy jiuhlio roads were
in tde, to Ins undiT tIII* uliarge and supervision
of liio County Commissioners
as follows, viz: *
DIVISION TO 1 > A NI 'CI j M. It 15 A V ICS,
All tin? nnli'ic rutin and highway*
In Simpson Creek, Liu In Kiver, and
Ihigwotttl Ni't'k townships, and thai
I>oi lion of Conwaylmro tow nship lying
Hast of the IMayeard ro.nl, and all of
slid towuslup east ol the Waecai'taw
iivo.1.
Pirn pi visions.
1st. The Wilmington, or road North
ol the Wat'camaw river?trout Conwayboro
to I leaves' Ferry road, also.
including Ilerniningway Ferry road l>y
F. I S.^s (Mis1 t) iliu Ferry?James i\f.
Graham, overseer.
2d. Reaves'Ferry road?from Wilmington
road to Ferry ? Asa R >yals,
overseer.
JJd. Wilmington road Irom Itoaves'
Feiry to Isaiali William^*?Ready
Ghesnut, Jr., overseer.
4th. On Fas' si do of Wsceamaw river
Fox's Ferry and Litlle Fiver road ?
Irom Ft-rrv to middle of Storing
Swamp?Tlios. A Frown, overseer.
Glh. From middle Sterilts Swamp
Lo (Juds? ys Run, including Iluinmiugway
Ferry road Irom ilie lorry to
['ox's Ferry road?John 1?. Lee, overseer.
DOGWOOD XI!Civ TOWNSHIP.
Cth. From (Jhelseys Run, up l?y
\ I s tts Nixons, the liver road to Reaves'
Ferny road?Thoa. W. Graham, overseer.
Tth. From Reaves' Ferry to Yiok's
nill?Nathan Adams, overseer,
>;i !i I'V.nii I',,!,!'- I1', rrv lit I iiiln.l
Lhurclies?W in. T. l'odd, overseer.
9t h. Low* r road Irom Miss Nixon,
?y Wimly 11 iS1 ?.?11 coast, to intersecioti
wiili Liltlo River road?-to lie
"(juaMy divided between Win. Kdge
ind John Cox, overseers.
l.rrn.ic itivtcu township.
10th. From Vick's mill lo J. Wesley
Dunn, overseer.
llili. From J. Wesley Dunn's to
Little River? Robt. Li\ingsion, Jr.,
>\ erscer.
12th. Front Little River to XL C.
ine? 1 Inrtford J. Vereeu, overseer.
Id h. New road--irom Li?t!e River
>o N. C. line ? Win. A. Hell, overseer.
SIMPSON CllKKIC TOWNSHIP.
14(It. Hirer road?Ironi Isaiah Wil tam*'
to intersection ol Fair Hiull'
oad?W. Rollin Royals, oveiseer.
I5lh. S line road, from Fair Rlull
oad to Abraham Hellainy's old jiiace
?'1 11..s. K. Mislioe, overseer.
llilh. From Ahrahain Hellainy's old
dace to N. C. line?Win. 11. Long,
overseer.
1 7th. Whitcville road ? from Isaiah
Williams' t<> Culverhomo Gamut's?
L'ulverliotise Gatise, overseer.
IK'.h. From Culver. Guise's to
Hickman's cross roads ? W. H. Carter,
jverseer.
1 Oi It. From Hickman* cross road to
!\T, ('. line?Win. Ilolt, oveiseer.
20th. Fair UliifV road ? Irom Hick
ii'iiia lit I ?tft vlini'ii line?? I) :11. ii ! I tin i) i
?J ~ ? ?J ' >
jve racer.
121st. Fair HlnflT road?Irom river
road to middle ol Round Swamp- \V.
L Hardee, o\ etseer.
22il. Now nmd--!rom river road to
old ol Camp Swamp?U, C. Butler,
>ver see r.
2::11?1. From Camp Swamp to Ilieknana?J.
M. 1 lardw irk, overseer.
DIVISION TO I.. 1). (illAIIAM.
All of Floytln, ( recti Sea ami Bayloro
townships, and lint portion of
.'onwavboio township not included in
lisiniou to 1>. M. Reaves.
_ iJR,
An Tnrlopei
Ylioito, S. C., S ATU
m? m .-wryw-nivir-wnwrn-yw P?i?i i twrwtn.i n
SU1? DIVISION'S.
1st. Hucksviile ami Port Ilarrclson
road? from one uulo ol the Courthouse
in Con way horo to Pot Ululf road?
Zo'mmI m.' Causey, overseer.
'Jd. Potatoehed I'Yrry road ? from
oho mile ol Courthouse to Hunting
Swamp bridge?\Y. J. Hendricks,
overseer.
:td. Dog niuff road?from one mile
of ('ourthouse to I frown Swamp?.las.
1 Ioliocs, overseer.
fill. Play Card road?from ore mile
of Courthouse to Grantsvillc-?F. G.
Doiroughs, overseer.
6th. Gallivants Ferry road--from j
Grantsvillc to Spring llill--Fiioeh S.
I?ak> r, o\ ersei-r.
(iili. Play Card road--from Grantsvide
to Uavhoro line--I'liomas A.
Anderson, overseer.
71li. l?iyl)??ro lino to f/ike Swamp
load?John Ifooih, overseer.
Sili. From Lake Swamp road to the
middle ol Pieasand Meadow swamp?
Uradey Iflackburn, overseer.
Dili. From middle of Pleasant Meadow
swamp to Miteliel swamp?Henry
Mines, overseer.
iu: h. .Uiirln'l is vamp to Watci inl?ll??|cs
K. 1'. liiaillger, OVetSCtT.
lhli. Wati'i niijj hole to State lino?
Doctor IIr .linger, overseer.
12 tli. Todd's Kerry ro:v<l ? Irotn
Ki 1.1;lie's cross roads to llaskinsj
inattcli ? Charles lilackhurn, ovort-cer.
IUlli. Piieway and Sandy 151 nil*
road ? Kroin State line to 1JIanion's
ero-<s roads?Lake \\ atts, overseer,
l tlli. 1 llanloil's cross roads to mi 1dle
ol Long iJraoe,li--l>i!iekoey Todd,
overseer.
13th. Lake Swamp road ? Kroin
I May Hard road I?? deep slongh iii
Lake Swamp?C. .1. Prince, overseer,
lOtli. Lake Swamp and Nichols
road ? From deep slough in Lake
Swamp to Stevens* cross roads?i?.
Ceo; go 1 ?eat y, overseer.
17ih. I'roin f>U'vens' cross roads to
Ceder (. reek?James Blunton, overSCO.
18th. Cedar Creek to Lumber river
?James Buttle, overseer.
19th Pire way and Satoly I>1 n(T
road--Fiom Long branch to middle
ol 1 loney?Camp Swamp?Hardy
Floyd, overseer.
?otli. Honey Camp to Poo Dec river
it t Sandy Blull'?Kli .Me Daniel,
oveiso r.
2 1st, Did river and Fair Blulf road
? From Lake Swamp Bridge l?> Lew
i>' cues roads?Alexander .MeDauicI,
overseer.
22d. Lewis' cross roads to Floyd's
cross mads-*?John Stroud, overseer.
2d i. Floyd's crois roads to Stale
lint?John (1. Floyd, overseer.
2 tth. New road troin Lake Swamp
am) Nit kols road to Fair Blull road- lames
I looks, overseer.
IMVI.-loN TO M A It It KKYN'OI.IM.
All of Gallivants Ferry, Dog Blull
Buck and SocasLee Town ships,
sun MVIS10NS.
1st. Gallivants Ferry Road ? From
Spring Hill to mi Idle ol Chiuuers
Swamp- Henry 10. Doyle, o vet seer.
2d. From middle til Chinners
Swamn to middle ol Tread wed! Swamp
? Walt rmun Gr.ainger, overseer.
3d. From Treat! well Swamp to Gallivants
Ferry?Patrick Guiuld, overseer.
4th. Dog BluIV Ilond?from Br>\\n
Swamp to Spring Swamp?Altred
I lux, overseer.
5'. Ii. Spring Swamp to Pee Dee road
? William \V, Huberts overseer.
<; it r. .. n.? i ......
Swamp I>ri Ige lo Mount /ion Church
? .Jaim s Lewis, overseer.
7(1). Mount /ton Church to farthest
foot oj Chinners Swamp Jiiidgo? lie
turn Page, overseer.
Hilt. Ciii1111< rs Swamp to Richard
.1? r Ion's line ? W. K. P. Cooper, '
ovoi seer.
9 h. From Richard Jordan's upper!
line to his lower lino at Lite Id. M.
Johnson old place ? to he under supervision
o I Rid i a I'd .Jo rd tin,
10th. If. Joidins lower line to j
Pol titoebed Kerry cross road ? Lewis |
M. Johnson, overseer.
ilth. Poltiloehed Kerry cross road
to run ol Hunting Swamp? Ilenry
Caiman, overseer.
12th. Rnti ol Hunting Swamp to
iJtieksvnle and Port llairelson road ?
Dennis Cannon, overseer.
LUh. I'olatoebed Kerry Road ?
from Hunting Swamp to I've Deo River
? W. A. >pive>, overseer.
14th. Riieksville and l'<>rt Ilurrclson
Road?Kioto Port I larrel <on ill
.Jox. Thornpson's gate?Win. F. Sin- j
gleton, oVtM'xi'CM*.
loth. Jon. Thompson's to Pol 1)1 uf/
road?Mosgk F. Sarvis, <>\erseer,
H<)CAS'l K10 T?MV NHI111*.
10th. Itiver 'toad?From Collins!
Swamp to Mill Swamp?J. \V. Mar
low, ovemeer.
1 Till. Mill Swamp to middle of!
Sueustee Jiridgu?.J. M. Slalvuy over- |
seer.
IHth, Middle of Socastee Bridge to
Coxes Firry?It. 15. Singleton, overseer.
It was resolved hy Jtho Board that
all the Streets in Conwayhoro, and
the roads into the same, for a distance
I
p\VS:
iclont J ourn.al.
Li DAT, FEBRUA11Y :
ww?*fc**i>icp'.wr'*?\fir^pr?3WTf?KiMiiwwi ? sr**werv*mi
ol one mile iroiii t ho Court house, oxeep
ing the ro.nl lending across Kingston
Lake Bridge, (the nearest I'oot ol
which said Bridge shall be the limits
ou that side,) bo placed in one sub
divislmi, and that the hands liable to
road duty living within three <jnailers
ol a mile ol ibe Courthouse, in siid
limits, ho required to work on said !
Streets and roads; and that E. T. i
Lewis is hereby appointed to oversee, !
supervise and direct the work performed
on said streets and roads, and
lbe same is berety made subject, to his
com role and direction, with authority
to appoint sub overseers subject to
his orders.
I corlily tlio foregoing to he a true
copy from the minutes.
TllOS. W. I>HATV,
Clerk of lioard.
('(milling in a fresiilonl l?vi lTniul.
Tim Xcw Orleans Democrat says:
'' Ti e Klcoloral Tribunal inii?l?l have
pacified the country by discarding all
pnrlisanism and pronouncing j"dg
mcnt in accordance with the Consiitu.
lion and the highest principles ol !
I ruth and justice. A thousand such
tribunals could not quiet the country
through a crime. A'l the armies of
Alexander, Ctesar and Napoleon com
hincd could not li x and holrl a govern
inent upon a flagrant, vicious and living
fraud. They might overturn republics,
kingdoms and principalities;
they might establish dillerent, various
and even oppressive lorms of govern
men*.; they migot even exterminate a
whole people; but under tlio government
of (bill, they could not incorpov
ate in civ'd government, as a peaceluh
enduring and beneficent clement, a
f'rami. The battle between the conspirators
and the constitutionalists is
not ended. We are now in the very
midst <d it. There is no peace, and
there will be none, nay, not 111 years,
unless the American Government be
quieted upon a sound constitutional
basis. The banners of the enemy are
daunting before us, ours must not he
lowered; his lines are unbroken, ours
must remain compact and resolute;
bis bogles are sounding the advance,
who in our ranks dares call a retreat ?
in this crisis, when we hear Kepuhli.
licans shouting peace! we think we
hear the bugle blast of the robber
horn; hut, when we hear Democrats
crying peace! peace ! wo think we
scent treason on the tainted gale."
The frost ration of Trade.
Wo trust that when the Preside!!,
tial question :s settled, business will
start up again. We do not foresee
a decision which will be consistent
with justice and in accordance with
iruiii, i;111 one reacl.e I through partisan
f ? Ii11, which is as strong in tho Electoral
Commission as it is in Congress,
or was in the country during the late
campaign.
The eight Republicans nro likely to
eonliniio to vote together, and the
seven Democrats to bo a solid minority.
Such a way ot settling a disputed
election may subserve the interests ol
politicians, but it cannot satisfy truth
or change the opinion of the majority
of the people. 'I'liey will hold that
the President elected by them lias
been choused out of his olliee by
frauds, sustained though tliey may be,
as to legal forms, by a tribunal unau
thorized !>y the Constitution, and one
ill \\ llicll lln* I J null 1 >1 i/>n II ...... \r
r? ? " "K~ I
halt <>l which tho frauds were pfipe?
trated, has got what it tailed 10 get in
the country ; that in, moru voles than
the Demonis.
When this Commission lets in
Hayes, probably many people will experience
a feeling of relief, but there
a ill remain in the country a great ami ;
deep sense of dissatislacti <?n, for men j
hale injustice and rebel in their hearts
against the success of fraud. It is well
that thit is so, for a nation that submits
to wiong without protest, and
bears outrage without auger ami tin?
determination to remedy the evils, is
in the way of its decline.
lint the people hope that however
the trouble may be decided business
will jump up. It is high time for it
to do so. The condition of trade and
industry is very bad. The retail dealers
in New York are doing comparitivoly
little, and the feeling nmoug I
them is one of despondency and dis-1
21, 1877. NO. 2. I
i'ww ?n ?IWI?W 11? I ? mmmrmmmmww?ww 9 m n i . mm i
cnuragenicnt. Many of Hum *in? 1 it
hard to pay tIieir oxpenaes. Their
rent is in arrears, anil they see anion;;
their customers a degree <>t enforced
economy which indicate* how widespread
is the calamitous ofleot ol' the
prost.rutiong of tiade, due to the cniiuniaacy
of the State lleturuin.; Hoards,
ami not likely to he relieved liy the.
action ol the National Kcluruing |
Hoard.?N. K <S'in.
? - ? -?
HOW Tiii: SMITH FAMILY V'Ji'Ktt.
urbanizing a Uelnrnia;; Hoard mid Counting
in Cooper and Carey.
Wasiiinuixix, Fob. 12.?The follow- |
injjj is the lull text ol tin* burlesque
ecrtilioatu sent. to Yicc-lVcsidcni
Ferry Irom Louisiana k v the Smith
-
liim.iy, aim ri' iii uetore me pnnl ionvolition
?>t Congress Lo tl.1 y with becoming
solemnity by Mi', Stone, one o'
1 lie idlers:
! /'/ <> ? - // '/;/-< oft.hr (! oVefj* of /'/,'< c!<>;s
at Xc.io Orleans I tec. It), 187b.*
(del Iiiinnti'S of eleetiou for llio following
|i inie" liiive been <1 niy antlicnUeatel
by lite soerelaiy of St Me: .lobn
Smith No. l,.Iolnt No. 2, .lobn Smith
No. If, .lobn Sin it h No. 4, .John No. /> ;
: 11 latge, .loll!) Smith, I.< 11? r A, .lohn
Smiib, Letter l?. | lircat laughter, the
in niliers Mini sport:t'o|\s beginning to
see the ill itt of the paper.J
Mr. Sargeant Haiti it was manifest
that the paper was not a rot urn.
The presiding otlie.er said lie bad no
option in the matter, and directed Mr.
Stone to read the endorsement, on 1 In.
velnpe, which set forth that it was
the proceedings of tin* JiJeotnral <- j
lege of Lowisi.tua. Mr. Stone then '
read as billows:
On nio'.ioti, John Smith was duly
elected 1'resident, and John Smith,
Letter P?, was chosen Secretary. A
motion to go into an election ol President
and \ in-President was carried
I unanimously, and John Smith No. 1,1
and .lohn Smith, Letter A, were up |
pointed tillers. Tito lullot being
taken, the tellers announced and the
Chairman deel ired the following as
the result ot said electors, lor President
ar.d Vice-President:
Tito reading was again inteirnptcd
by Senator McDonald, who thought
tlie paper not a proper one to he read;
but some one without rising, ohjec- !
tod, and the reading proceeded:
For President, Peter Cooper, !
eight votes; lor Vice President, Sain
Carey, eight votes; whereupon John
Smith No. 'J moved that Peter Co 'per j
ot New York tie and is hereby deelar.
ed to ho elected as President <d the
United Stales by the Electoral College
ot the State of Louisiana lor lour yeais,
commencing .March -1, 1877.
Mr. Hoar here interrupting llio read
ing, said it was maiiilestly improper
that the paper should he read. Its j
reading could be dispensed with by
unanimous consent, which he a*Kcd,
and said il any gentle nan desired to
object, ho should use in his [dace ait 1
do so,
Mr, Mills ot Tex is?I object. This'
is all a burlesque, and 1 tie piper in y
as well be read.
Mr. Stone then resumed the ma-.li
11 tr:
Seconded by John Smith No. ft, and
oaried unanimously. On motion o'
John Smith N<?. 4, Sam t\r} of Oiiio
was declared duly clecie 1 Vice President
o| llie United States by the Kleeral
College ol tlie State ol Louisiana
for the term of tour ye\rs e. unnn'iicing
March t, 1877. The motion liuvig
beftn properly seconded by John Smith
No. 5, was carried naitimoiMy. Joim
Smith No. 1 moved mil lohn Sinill
l.etter Kip Judge, <C't\, he appointcd
as ineasi tiger to deposit tlm vole in tbi'
Post OJice, directed to tin? Vnv-Pivj.
idcfit ol the United Slatts Sonic.
I ho motion was seconded by John
Siniili No, 3, and unanimously c;r'
y
tied.
"The proceedings were sworn to on
tho holy bulldog *rs ti11<I certified I?v .
John Smith, htilhlo/.'d (lnvi-nn v, w i h
a toot note." Such is li'.c in Lottisi
tana.
There was a good do il of indignation
manifested by met libera of bulb :
parties at tho insult winch had In en |
offered to the national Legislature, >
and President Petty direcUai the
|
official reporters to omit any mention
of the paper in the record.
44Ah, Sam, ho, you've been in iron i
bio, elt?"
"Yon, Jem, yon."
"Well, well, cheer tip, man; adver.
sity tries ns and shows up our belter j
qualities."
"Ah, but adversity didn't try me; it
was an Old Pulley judge. and he showed
up my worst qualiliet." 1
> t . i > ,t i; v J fr
? L * V i .iiu I O
Iii -? t 1<m1 at f 1.00 per sqtuuo for lust, uu4
ftttv ^ 11U lor oaeli subsequent insertion.
Uii. wuli -tp.we .viil constitute a jept**
w! l!i?'i in brevier or display type; lets Uu?
tin in? Ii will I'O i ll; rc?'i| i.?i lis a s?|Uxie.
tMari'iiijjo notices tr?e.
|)entlis ami 1' tuierul notices fioe.
I'< It ;ioiis notices ol one pi ore free.
A lilii'ial tli-eonnt will be m u'o to tli >ss
ivIiiim! a Ivcrtlseni'Mits n?e lo be Uept iu for
three inoutlis oi louder.
rc.'t'v . rrv n - tthiti i ? i mni?i ?? ?m
ftirauy iii Asia.
Tlio |?optil:iti?>n ot Turkey in Asia i*
estito itf?I :ii 10,i) >'1,000, ot' whom
about one-lout ill are C!n islian*.
Tliey, however, are dividud into a
number ol distinct, ami in sont~ rases,
unfortunate) y, hostile races ami scots.
The A inieni ins are I lie most, tinnierouh
ii11?1 inllneniial. They were once i
jiowv' I ill, independent natt hi, occupytoo
tiii* wlmlo upland region between
the IJI.iek Sea, the Caspian, ami lim
plain o( Mesopotamia. I tr \ went
fiMMjiiere'l I?y the M. ?i.:ini n nan* u
the cleventh oenlury, and Htibsepte tly
t heir count ry W ?s <1 i vide-l h"t u "i
lite Turks and tiio lYisiau*. ? ik.o
the li 'ginning ot the present cmo n 7
the aggressions oi liussia Itivo nlnce I
about a quarter ol a million <>1 A tneiiistis
under the rule ol the ? y.ar.
In tile Turkish piovioeeH (KvftlaU of
K./.ei Oil HI and Knarpnt they eootnititle
a very large propoihou ol loo
popu I at ton, ami in mv \ illages ate exelitstvly
oeeup ed Ity llient. Hut,
I hey are not eon bud to those prm iucrs.
lake the .lews, they are a scattered
people. CJ donieH are found in
every city ol Tu key; and as hankers,
merchants, inatiu'neititers, ami skilled .
nitisiiiia, tliey are among the most
to trees 'I ul ami it llneniial citizen*.
They are destined to play a leading
pan in the in lure of Turkey. Their
mimher in the Asiatic provinces is
about lj,000,000, and in the Kuropean
400,000. They >tr rapidly iiiercm-ing
in wealth, edneal nm, ami political
liilluciiec; ami as 11?? \ have prosperous
eominm.il i?s in tin- great cities ot Ktu
rope Mini Ilrilish India, they havu very
speci >1 claims ti |> hi (. 'In isi lan nation*1.
The Jidhci enls ??; ihe lirock Ohnre.h
rank next, uiiiniK" injr about 1,600.000.
They itrc not, how ever, ol ono iaee,
ih'ii' Iy a hall being lirceks, and iho
r? j-i natives, ol A-ia Minor and Syiiu.
There :s no province or Hoelnm ol
Asiatic Tin In v hi which they nro in i
niajority, except two or l uce ol lno
islands. Tncy 11vin dot ?rhnd communities,
ohiilly in ?hociiios and *i'1
ui/i'H near the coast, and art* j r11?
pally engaged in commerce in d
manufacture, lhoi_.li oiaiiy i.illlx
I In* M?il. \\ illiill i f pasl. 11 ill ccii'
I V I hoy have mad i * ?t advanees in
edtiealum. I'he Ii)1 iii"*, wiio ininin t
at least 100,000, ire enlivens irooi
tho other churches i o Oai holioi-in. ami
reside almost ex iesively in laiuo
cities, such as 1). nisCiis, .leiiisoleae,
IJeyronl, Aleppo, i id Smyrna, vvlioio
tliey have well en In veil eon\ents an I
educational est t i?hmeuis. Too
!\ I
iwuroiuutH are (tonII U) Mm int |.el??
SliiOII, w'lOSO ruifil"1'! ' < 11 H Mini Mllll'IIIO
j^lehs limy have e >nvi-ru d into a p?r.i(1
'so. !' ? v w ini i lie cumin Tciul
iicuteiicss ol the ( . < !< an i Li 10 liianciai
ooiuim of il?i* Vnni'iiian, I? 11 in
prix- vcrinj* ind i sf rv, toaniv independence
and courier, hey cvetdl all tho
ot her Oh risti in se-'s. Tliey jiiiiiiIhm*
ahout 'Joh,000. II i?I? -* I Iickc. t hero
are some 70,000 n oineeled w ii i ilio
ancienl Jaitohilc (- arch, an 1 00,000
NomIoi i nix, h(t:iljin I over Ihe iinrilic
as to i it ji.ul^oi JSyia ami ilic highlands
of Mrsopoia n \ and K?'" 'is.ail.
Tiiey arc peaceable, lori'ty, ..... euerluetic
|>(! .salils.
I'.iiMim* otoii.! ties,
aiol :?!! people w^n ipprcei de the v?Iue
of keeping a hi" .ot an.) a in of i?os ness
tram-aciioiis, daily events. and
items ol intimvsl or iiMpori nice, lor
in in io re:cre;ice, s toiild call on tic r
<11 iio-^isi ami net I) . i'ieici .Mhii,i i'll
11?I tl: II hook flu \ Tilt' i >? ?11 ?I .s
Grand invalids' Hotel ui llutla.",
which cosls, win n 'implied, tw linn,
drcd tlio sand dollars, still he opened
early in .1 oin? ue.v', (or the i? ? ?-j# i> n
of patients a'dielud sviui chronic di?ea-0
and dcloi lllll i s. If, w'I ifed'd
tin.' ino-i i? i cct (in; lit en ror t: c ca*"
ol sne.li aHceiioiiH, and its K %iul v <?f
physicians and suil? oiis will cini. .< .?
jjiM'lu -iiH front b tli Ami'iioui mi l
)Cnr<i|?f in .M Schools a Iio have
become tlisiinguislic I for tlu,;.r >kill.
flic IYo|ilc\- Common Sun so Medical
Adviser, ?y Dr. It. V. I'teroc, a work
of over i in*- It n ml red largo pagoa,
IuhliuU'il by two hundred and eighty
I wo engr u inga, and elegantly bound
to clotli and gdl, irt Hunt to any a*.
ilross by the Author on*reoeipt ol 0110
dollar :.inl lifiy con18. Almost ono
11 it ii . i i ?: I copies have already been
Slid.
S. A. Craig, Psq., druggist, of Went
Alexander, l'n., says; "I sell mom ?
Dr. I'm roe's preparations than alt
others combined. They give nulls*
faction in every case and can cheerfully
recommend them to the public.'*
(M)
I), alb, being only u pnvnical
change, doeh not niodily a single inn'
al qnalit) of the soul; then tore, 11 o
soul is in the same moral state a momeiit
u.ter ?J'.lcath us a moment hetoi
V.
v"*"'