Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY ??RN1N8. ?h?. ll 1077 It wt? currently tumored upor> th? nt reeta of Columbia a few day? ago tl Judge T. J. Mackey, who ba? just ru? turned from hi? visit to Ohio, bad Du?! ned Governor Chiitoberlain by letttrtLt ' if he doc* net withdraw hi? pretentious to Ib'?'g?btruaUiri?l tiffie* hi fort thc 1 of February, be will give- to the put!: certain docuu . r.?? uow in ldc iMackry'H' possession, th c? nb-nts o? Wliicb u ? . : condign the Ex-Governor lo tb? penitpn tiary. Thia rumor may ?*e altogetbr. sensational, and we.await further devei opments. Governor Hampton has informed the Superintendent? of the Lunatic Asylum and the Penitentiary that he is ready to provide means for the support of these institutions, and bas directed these offi cers to draw on bim for whatever amount? j may be needed to relieve their preaaiag j necessities. The Governor is euablod to meet these demands by the prompt pay ment in advance of several thousand dollars by tax-payers in Charleston, who [ learned incidentally that such payment would be acceptable for the purposes in? | dicated. The SUte Treasurer, F. L. Cardo/.., ! announces that the payment of interest on the State bonds for January bas been postponed to April 1st, on accouut of un avoidable delay in th? collection of taxi s. It ls no doubt consoling to bond-bolder* to be told they must wait three mouths longer for Interest whim they Lave al ready waited for one year. It shows thar no matter how great a success Mr. Cham berlain's administration wa* for th: bloody ?birt politicians, it has been a grand financial failure or a gigitttiv swindle. The citizen* of New Or: m sued a circular, signed bv ?fvei . t u >. dred business draw. r<> ;,.:'.- ri .. - liberties and wei lar. ..?' L-ui -h. iii :.<...! upon the establbdini' a*, ...?.'i i-.tairili ...m . of the lawfully ekvleJ rf'.vcruineiil ??t the 8tate, ami urging the pu\ :u< nt nf nv? par cent, of the taxes collectable this year in udvance, whenever the General Assembly shall provide for ?ti collection. Governor Nichols was duly inaugurated on Monday last, and it is announced that one hundred tlmu-und dollars were al ready paid into thc Tn amry, subject to the draft of Gov. Niche!*, who begin? bia administration with this ?.' . .Tiiije confidence of the tax-pu vcr*. A sitiwlar demonstration of lovuity and c imi.i. mv iu South Cur.?.ina will uptku Hampton** government secure and permanent. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, in a brief ad dress bi thc public, auiiouuces the de mise of thc Rural Carolinian. This wit! cause greut regret to ils friend* and well wishers in every part of the State, but the only raeann for its suspension is the want of patronage from the farming com munity. Col. Aiken aas made nrrnugo menu to establish un agricultural depart mont in the Charleston Ne?ssar.d Courier, and the unexpired subscriptions of those who patronized the Rural Carolinian will be transferred to the books of the Arte J and Courier. The agricultural depart ment will be common to every edition of that excellent paper, which, under the guidance of Col. Aiken, will add greatly to the already extensive reputation achieved by its proprietor? in tho journ alistic field. We wish them continued prosperity. The inauguration of Governor Drew took place at Tallahassee on the 2nd itu..., amid a general rejoicing of the peo? pie, including white and colored. Chief Justice Randall administered the oath of office to the Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The inaugural address of Gov. Drew was brief and conciliatory, guaranteeing full protection to all classe? in the enjoyment of all the rights and privilege? U?u?f the constitution and the lawa of the United Sutes, osd tbs s??ts* siasm with which this guarantee waa re ceived by the assembled multitude gave assurance that the Governor waa fully supported in hb declaration. The Radi cal vampires who have fattened upon th* very life-blood of tho commonwealth, and who had grown insoleut and over bearing in the ratio of their immunity from popular ?norn; have at last been torn from their prostrate victim by the might of an outraged people, and Florida ia noW free. $ lion. Wm. A. Wheeler, the Republi can candidate for Vice President, baa been interviewed by a newspaper re porter in reference to recent statement iiMii-j'rninaj bia nniitinn- H* deci?ll??" that there cannot be any compromise, by which Tilden would be made President by the House and himself Vice President by the Senate. He does not believe that tho suffrage of tho American people can be made tho subject of dicker or barter, and asks what right any one has to fore stall the constitutional settlement of the question? now before the country by bar gain, arrangement or compromise. Mr. Wheeler lut?, perhaps, forgotten that th? meagre repuUtion enjoyed by himself before un. nomination at Cincinnati ?as duo to a compromise measure known ra the Wheeler Compromise, by which "the suffrages of the American people" resid ing in Louisiana "were made the subject of dicker or barter." It is duo to him that tho constitutional settlement of affairs in Louisiana two yea? ago' waa foresUllcd by bargain, .'^rangement or compromise. Thia ia a matter of history. Ho ia ?ot the man te gund the people'? rights under tb? coustituUbhj after strik ing down the only bulwark of safety for a free people-the ballot-box. It la coo* soling, however, to note the complacency vrUn which Mr. Wheeler expresses; his .. .rillingncea to submit cheerfully to Berr ing as Vice President under Mr. Tilden, if he ia lawfully fleeted hy the House after o. fallara to connt tao actual result. A* Vice President, Mr. Wheeler would g<*cfa (be acme of political ambition na ?kr AS ho Li concerned, end this would be rasfad under Tilden jost st well is nfeder Hayes. - Tin* K 4gat c*a? far t?? Groep-y w JA*, A. novr. J5?~ E. ?. HUBBAY, I UAMITON'2* LI.TTKB TO UA?L-S Tb- tatter of (?uv. Hampton, which tva? seat ic duplicate to Governor "Higres iud Governor Tilden aa tis? respective ..-Uiinant* for the Presidency, Ima excited widespread couuneat ibrovgUuut^Vie tfafoo. Tiie RepabHcaii* feared . tb? vueot of this letter upon Hayes, in ist bc wa* declared elected, aud that itu w tun spirit utid moderst? Um? would be guile Haye? into appoiutiug 8outberu .neu te high position, without regard to ?.ul -.tfiiialiou* lu a party ?wf, ?ad tb?t jfBcys within his gilt iu tb?Southern \ , te? would he- bestowed upou respects >i? uativet, to tho exclusion of thu carpet? . .i element iu thc Psiuth. The greatest auuuut of counneut itt Deinocratitrcir -.lea procecla from newspapers in South ?ru States, wblvb pretend ta discover that Hampton ba? surrendered th? dalma of Mt. Tilden, and ia ready to make terms with Gov. H?y??. Nv> d&ii&cnt of tb? same length baa appeared lately to create such a decided sensation, and ore think that uudue prouilueuoe has been given to the fact that such a lotter wa? written, although its patriotic and peaceful utter ance? deserve a wide-spread recogaitk?J from all parties. But the fears of tirald Republicans and the apprehensions ol ovcr-zealou* Democrats are alike ground loss and worthless, The Federal patron age ii nut '?hely to be placed at the dis posai of G . Huyes, and if it wert nndei his coutrol to-day, Wade Hampton is tlx ??ut man iu the South to profil thereby directly or indirectly. Beaidea, there L not a syllable io th- letter itself to justit*] any such couclunion as that Iiamptoi conceded for one moment the claims o Gov. Haye*' election, nnd we have m ..x d-ci st ra ti .u iVb'H bim that lie hf . .. .. Mr. Tiidtfti WHS fairly und hoiiosti .. Men by the ,ieople. We know thu tuc thal thu management of the camp.ilg : .'Uu-diaUdy luco-.'c>diug thf election, i which G'?v. Uumpwu wasi-.-msulted dail .in i . .>uriv. wa? directed to -an unremi tod i-Uf-rgrrlo effort to grasp tb .ti? - i - ?e pie; ?ry won >u tb" 7th t .v. , h.ui* hil t'l'.-si- efforts wei . .i ?.Tr .? .. .. to the ure**t>rt*uti? .l'iimi . ..? :i .M--u > Uacdiii . * ' . ? ?? .:. i "i inf . bf thy li*?UA||] ' I'S <?t. . li ... lin. >.'t ui ?ul .is AtTX>ci.tli's uiit'vr reis at* J their t*ii? ?a . during Wirti?? ol anxiety und su p? ns?', and the records nf the Sspren Court ?rill prove the a-MdUil.v with Wbii tile e u.iOf;l ?? :IJI ?>ur u. d Oui D'*ni'ivj ic ? (Mirri** iuu-jt rc'b"!UJ?rr that ll.r *tru ?it- ni So?ili Carolina was tor the prole tem ol' our property, tbe safety of o un.n?s aud the preservation ol our eivi ? .ti >u ; that lite noni i nation of Humpb nm the only posftibl** t'h'tinev lo seen ..ii- elector... vote of ti nilli Carpi i ua I the p.'uioeraLi; thut tuc movement -i-care meal ?ell-govi ruaient under t leii'i nf liat.nptoii was not endorsed I th? party leaders in thu North, w looked ..skance when told that it tv possible to carry South Carolina; tli every dollar mixed in thu eampuign w contributed by the poverty-stricken, tu riddeu citizen* of thia Slate ?loue ; tl not a ?ingle speech wea mc de by u Northern Democrat at any one ot t numerous mass meetings so largely atti dud throughout the State ; iu a wv thut we were without aid, encouragea), or assistance from any quarter until was demonstrated beyond a doubt tl success was attainable. Aa these fa are well known to tho Nyrthevn Demi racy, prudonco and common sense diet! far less criticism upon Hampton fn that source than we flud hearer hon ?nd, we think, it will prove advautaget io ?il parties concerned that Gov. Han con be judged by bis record na a wht instead of ?electJug a single act up which to assail bia position before I I country. It was his steadfast adhere; So right and duty, including loyal de tion to Mr. Tilden and the Demoer? party, which brough*, down the bayoi against him, when it was easy enough assume a position of indifference to I Presidential result, based upon plausi! grounds, and at once remove the dat cr? and difficulties of bis own position ?5E ?EE?r ?EAL Gr TBE ST Al The people of 8outh Carolina may a little surprised when we ask the qu rion, Haa thia Commonwealth any Gr Seal of State? If.ao, they wiV}.aouhti be more surprised wheo ?te an noni that, in oar opinion, there 'ia aofce? i in order that alt may appreciate the p: tion we take upon this question, we qu the 18th and 19th Sections of Article or th? Constitution of the State, whtol ss follows f S&rr'bs 18. There shall be * Sea' the State, for wbicb the General Aaa? My. at its first session, shall provide, i wuic'u DU??? be asea by ino Go ver ofBcially, and shall b^ called "The Gi . BBC. U>. All granta and commissi uLnll hf? I su tiffi Tn lV>M -nUnn* uni? bw authority of the State oF8outhCaroll sealed with the Great Seal, oigued by Governor, und Countersigned hy the E rctary of State. Now, these Sections provide 1st. that there shall ne a Great ? of State. 2nd. That the Genera! Assembly si provide for it at its first session. 8rtL That it must be attached to grants and commissions. After ? careful examination of Acta and Joint Resolutions passed by L?gislature, we have not been abb fi tnt ttntrt Tut *uv inviri Jltw Coo (Vin H?? Suie, and we sre confident that noa* (wea passed. The ^publicans, ?ri?J the old Beal of State ia the office pf Secretary of State, simply costin using it, while thara never has been provision to adopt le sines reconsti tion. The Republicaus in tho Const; t?onal Convention wera so r ? mad i the desire to change everythUtrg nona ed With the former government1 bf ?t talina, te' were;i4wlUini adopt the old ?^al of State, and ai memb-sr of the Conventioo had day si0n to submit, they delegatied the r to the riext General Assembly, wt??cp not act. and thereby left tb>'?^ate w MtMtKM?SMl,'vlf iiiii'i*.' It fa difficult to ^ee joat wLtro' i^Wiori maylead, If It ehbuW V>e p cd extremes. :... It certain ty, i?l*fi i^uea"-. ? -? to the legaUty of the-hot Selit of the 9tat-*,?nd as' ttv th? ra? it pt^e'^;e^'s^f jhe'^te ( ainmepk-. Bat be thia ts ? ?pay, ?o it potion* ?f th? govenuncn% aroi mird, lher? m onwtt??li{ elbarr?nd % ?iil Ao owmobJrttsfjg of QtM' fii too, without tho Heal of Stair, aro aa valid aa loy comm irions that cnn bf is- : juted. Tit? abaeuce>,of a sea} relieve*) tlie V^le ffcitj^t tono* beiag abt? to ob |>*?cn)?iin of ?? xYii-s. ?rili, no dote*. ?ve (he Ch?abcrkinlt? tiiore /:__JLiL?_ ' AddreK? and ticsoluilou* Adopted bj Anderson County ?Nun oe rat lc Con tention, January fjtb. 1 ?7.7. . ._. I The condition of public affair* io South Carolina demanda an expression of opin inti'and"declaration of purpose* ou the part of the people who pay the taxes and furuish tbo supplies for the sustenance of the government. After years of misrule, extravagance and unlawful exaction on the part of the Republican official*, who aro alone and entirely responsible (or the disgraceful history of South Carolina since its reconstruction iii 1868 under ihe law? of Congress, the tax-payers organ ised during the ps?t year, ?nd affiliate*', themselves with the National Democratic party, believing that ita spirit and pur poses were iu accord with thc imperative and supreme needs of au over-burdened people, ?bose lives, liberty and property demanded that security, protection and peace ciiould be accompanied with genu ine and uutuixed Reform of thc great abuses heaped upon the State and the nation through thu agency of the Repub lican party. Compromise and concilia tion bad failed to secure any desirsbb results in the past * the most liberal con cessions towards Republican leaders hat! ended in defeat und huinilintiou. Then was only a single path to success open ti the suffering and oppressed citizens o South Carolina, and after matured dclih eruti'in iiml th* most thorough examina tum ol surrounding difficulties, it wa wisely determined in August last to in aug?rate x campaign against ?nibl ii thieves and corrupt officials under th banner of a liberalized Democracy, whicl pledged itself to the maintenance of th civil and political rights of all classe? ?md tho protection cf every citizen in th enjoyment of the privileges guarantee hy the laws of thc Lud. Under thi banner thc South Carolina Democrat; we.il forth lo conquer, and selected as il standard-bearer and trusted leader, Oei .V ide Eitimptiin whose private life nu public record is without the shadow < slain or reproach, und whose copservt live,- liberal and progressive attitude i polities pointed him out as one best cn . united to produce harmony and rvcm . ?le p i.t differences of opinion among a classe J. His nomination for thc office ? Governor aroused the enthusiasm und n lumrd thc hopes of a despairing poput. lion, and thc wisdom of this xclecth .Vtu mani feat as the public utterance/ (Jen. l?ami'ton became known to tl world, HU plan of campaign was la dowu at this place, on the '2nd day Sopterubcr, in the prcsenco of tliousuo of both races, and its peaceful, conserv tivo charade: ut once attracted thc attc timi of leading Republicans, who' we an s i nu ; tb rec tu re lise government of t! Suite into the control of honest, uprig men. From that moment tuen of t opposite party began to declare th* allegiance to Oen. Hampton, and t ensuing sixty day* witnessed bundie . and thousands docking to the stands of our chieftain, whose, brilliant pa paign embraced every county .in- t State. Both white und black forsook t falling fortunes of the so-called RepuL eau party in South Carolina, and goad to madness and desperation by the t morons desertions from their ranks, t ingenuity of the Radical leaders was ti tured and racked beyond exprosiou finding measures to suppress the ca paign, which boded only defeat, disgn and perpetual infamy as tho heritage their wicked, selfish abuse of power a position. Thia crusade against the rij of free American citizens to asseml peaceably, and conduct a political ci vasa ju the^ same manner as in..ntl States, waa appropriately led by Dan H. Chamberlain, in bis capacity aa O* ernor of Sooth Carolina, and a candid for re-election, whoso career aa a pol ci an iii tim Statu would certainly end disgrace aa it waa begun in disbon I aa?*? ??h tide wh'eb ?tw? i, could bo turne'.?, in h ia favor. In vol; i the assistance.apd tho power of the F* eral government," which was read gritsted ?po* *h? f*l?e and ?landen rjopreaentat?on? of Gov. Chamberlain, waa hts design nnd. expectation to foin* trouble, i produce collidions between I races, and ' bri og about such disorder would necessitate ah abandonment of l campaigni pp' the part pf the Democn ?t|t such purposes were frustrated by I wise ' mid prudent-action of the le abiding people 'of'both'race*, and i . influx' of Onit'ed States troops into I I State, unprecedented iu number durinj I nerind uf profound peace, failed to C ate tho confusion and consternation < t'_.J ; j_ ?k.'? _... .# ?.. , jrcT-\t'l , OUU U|fUII IUD K.IIUII?UI WI A' 1 ?.rai army office? may wc-confideo ?'rely for vindication aud justice aa to i nature Of the campaign, and whoso td niony Will refute the maliciou s and si! i dermis accusations so freely made ?gai the Democratic party in South Caroli With Unabated energy and detefnii lion, the supporters of Hampton piirsi the right and shunned,thc wrong, ui tho.7th of .November gave to -thea grand and enduring victory over pul robbers and Confessed iihbeclle? aa'pi,il (?fflcia)*V^hi^r, Wuose. sfock in t.radP ? .Lliu) af mWioru -altll uair-juauiim'a I whole effort* Were1 weak' And- coward.) atTordiug protection tb .tho 'govert! The.splendid triumph of thc D*n*?cr was destined to meet with obstacles te fulfillment ia the Chicanery and frau lent practice? of tho Republi tin offici wboW.pgenioua deyices for overthrow the will of lb? people sa expressed tba toUot^boxi ?ak? only equalled their audacity in th?' n?jethod? etnplo 'fi $ff}] ref ult "...,.,' " ?.... The record .of these trausaotioaa is fore Uie country? The statements of County ?aby assers,' verified by tile ? ?inct'.wanastr5?' ti^jfflt?lV ^p?i?*^ied t^ec?ioa ?f iWa4? H ?un pion as Guvei and Wfcia^flli?sftje*!'aa- .Lieutenant-*, ernor by handsome majorities, abd the ,j^(c?Be^'..?!??uU' of Repr?sent?t .ajad 4?9 ?*?n*to preaiiled over by the heated ?candidato for'Ltoutenant-Gov OY, io flakrAnt vlhlaaou bf'thq const fcja'jidlfce .arnaud in^e?aneo bi ptTcnlents in this Surta, threw oat ?mtrtU* of Edgefleid and Laarri?eo their ?^fici-atic majbrttiea, ' aUtV ?artfm?'^tffretit fcatfltdates'e'* to tile offices of Go vernor and Liepten*. HLt-G/bvernor. Tbl? crime agaiuat the ! right? and puberties ol Aowricsn was jpq^tatej uiM^r ?M> ptote^^i of i Federal bayoaupiv, ?ad io denzilc*.of UH? mandate* of tbs HiOyeii^i r?f Botith Carolina, wb?sc adjudication prior to tb? action of tlie Senate aud bogo? House fixed tb? legality of tbe election io Edge field and Laureu?. Tberc waa out oven tbe pretence .of a contented election, ?od the,arbitrary determination of so gravo o 1 question was not founded opou a tittle of evidence and wa? without tbe ?ijgbteat pretext of deliberation. Tue aU\?*? of tbe- protended House of RepresenUtWeo ?nd the so-called Speake" to wbom waa delivered tbe election n turu* for Gov ernor and Lieutuuant-Gi>veraor. In due cou me of legal proceedings, WM clearly defined by tbe Supremo Court, which de cided that tbe "House" wa? au illegal body and iu presiding officer no more thou a private citizen ! Yet tbU decision of the highest judicial tribunal io South Carolina bas besn disregarded and set at dr nance, and, ?nibo presence of an unlaw ful assembly claiming to be the House of Representatives, under the declaration of tho result made by P private citizen in contravention of t' ? provisions of tho State Constitution, ExGoveruor Cham beriain weut through tho c?r?monie i of inauguration for a second term of office to which hu wan uot elected by tho votes of the people, and bas defiantly claimed to exercise thc duties of the Chief Exec utive to tbN day, guarded by State con stables and Federal soldier?! Hy the Constitutional House, and in the presence of Senators as thc law re quire*, Governor Hainptoo and Lieutoo unt-Goverour Simpson were declared fleeted upon the highest evidence attain able, which H corroborated by the official retern? o? flic io the office, of the ?ecre tary of State. Under a declaration by tho lawful Speaker, and io thu preses?", of Senators and Repr?sentatives, the legal Governor aud Li euten at-Goverooi were duly installed into thc positions tc which they were elected.by a majority ol thc votos c\4l ou tho 7th of Novembei iast. Under these circmostances, surrounded JV gravi* and serious complications, it ii hunt anent upon the people to doolan their allegiance a.-.i maiutaio the ex pression of their will at the polly, ant recognizing the responsibility attaching to us as the representatives of four-fifth1 of thu voling population of Andentot County, embruciug uinetceo tweutiethi of its tu nable property, we do solemuh declare an '.'.nfftlteriug ohedienco am pledge an unreserved support to Wadi ! lampton aud W. D. Simpson as tbi law in I Governor und Lieuteuaut-Gov eruor ol' Suth Carolina for the ucxt uv? yean. Be it. therefore, Iie~-lceJ, by thc Audcrsou Count; Democratic Convention, That we ?J? tcreby pledge au unqualified allegianci io Wade Hampton as the legally cu ose i Governor of South Caroliua, and wil vivid implicit obedience to his lawfu .omiiiHiul-i ia the exercise of the dutie . fhis office, guaranteeing to bim ail tb ?..ural aud material support uecessary io the maintenance and secure establish ment of the constitutional government. Resolved, That we recogaize W. JJ Simpsou as the lawful Lieutenant-Gov eruor of South Carolina, aud the bod ..?er which W. H. Wallace presides s Speaker os the "legally constituted Hcus or Representative/," and will refuse obc dienen to the pretended laws and eoacl monty ot'ruy other body claiming to cs ercise its rights, powers and privileges. Resolved, That we repudiate tbe ut lawful pretensions of Daniel ll. Cbau uerlaiu, who waa defeated in his candi dacy for re-election, and was. placed i o iii cc by the declaration of a private citi ?eu, centrer; ts the Constitution an laws of this State, and we do hereby dt autre au unalterable resolution never l yield our opposition under the law to bi pretended authority, nor to recognize aa official claiming to obtain authority fe he collection ot taxes from D. H. Cham u erl ai ii, or under the acts of an unlawful ly constituted General Assembly. Resolved, That wo recommend to tb iux-payera of Anderson County a promt: compliance with the resolutions of th Constitutional House of Representative! m the payment of one-fourth of tb amount of last year's taxes for the tuy yin of the State government, wheneve Governor Hampton shall proceed und? tiie resolutions aforesaid to make tbi .leinand through tbe peruiua desigualo uv bim. ' Retolved, That this Convention earucsl ly advises and counsels an utter refuai on tbe part of taxpayers to comply, wit the exorbitant and unlawful demand c tbe so-called General Assembly, aa coo taincd in a measure styled "v?n Act, t raise supplies," and that resistance b made by all lawful means to tbe impoai tion of this monstrous exaction upon tb substance, of a free people. , Resolved, That this Convention ulterl repudiates and,condemns tho exercise c authority on thc part, of any. citizen c Ande wo ii County,, wio will seek tp,faste; upon the tax-pay ers ao grievous a b?rde: as the illegal taxe? levied by an uncos stitulional General .Assembly and en forced by a usurping Governor, and tba we will refuse recognition to any on claiming auch authority. Resolved, That th? Hon. John B. Got don, Senator from the State of Georgie and the Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, member o Congress from the Sute of Mbndssipp be requested to present the foregoing sd dress and resolutions to the Congress u thc United States on .behalf of the citi zens ot Anderson County. Sooted, That thin Convention ec dorses .thc memorial presented to COE gres? by 8enator Gorden, in behalf t Governor -Hampton, Lieutenant-Govert <tr Simpson, ana the members of tho Lej (stature, ?ekbi? -br a recognition of tb lawful government, and stating truthfull the condition of affairs in South Carolin! , t--- mm i io ? ? ? hil Tbe Union-Herald eal!? Od the Repul ucan* in every County in ino cute i nohl meetings to endorse tbe Chambo lain government, i We would like I know how7many Cbar?ber?ainltes then are in Anderson. County, abd for the po pose of fiudiug out, we tender tl tho une of otu columna to call a mee tir for this County to endorse tbe Ex-Gov. I hts present pretensions. AN UNASSAILABLE '?o3rTiON.--T) resolutions of the Charleston meeting, r cognising Hampton ' as! Governor,ai denouncing Chamberlain'as an uWrpi ure having their effect. , The h'??ion.i'ny 'iThej Chamberlain goyetrimeijt now,m Sfile?y on the troop?, an<J it ii" said th .tbe troops are beaver* to.W*jhingio Tho J^aniocraU I.:, aau,tb.. Carolina ba taken an, unassailable, pcwit?on? t eildon muai, either succeed, or, the State must I ci.iaijged into n mihiary, de*puljs'mr change which they roayjrest a-sured w not bo permitted by the.rest of the cou if ?j S, Craig. hh^H *M Slueripf of Oeonos (?ourity, ' din! on tl fiOth'?f December. He had been elect' ft,. PnibjKTlan ClSiSlir'-* ' j GOVS. VaSTK AND BOBttSON. Atnong tb? recent notable ?xpresslons Upon tbe gravo character of nationaltnt d?t?, fb* itiaiiciiral add?*** *>f ftavSMEMir Vance, of North Carolina, and Ufe open ing message of Gov. Robinson; bf TSew York, deserve especial prominence. Guv. Vance wa? luauguraved iu iiir pico enc? of a Urg; crowd, and bis addree* waa applauded to tb? ?ebor He rs farr ?4 to .tba political couditiou af the country aa follows C 1 I conceivo oar sitiiatlo? ta br critical in tbe extreme. Our only xeluuice row is upon tbe m?dtirattotf and patriotism of Congress. If tbe repr?sentatives of tbe peoplo and of tbe States shall not ba able to make a peaceable ' and constitutional solution of tbe difficulty io which tb? country now finds itself and tbere suould be au attempt, as bi threatened, to inaug urate tbe candidates not fairly elect-*!, one of two things will kapp**, either tb? majority of tbe American ?.?opt? will quietly submit to a great wrong, iuvolv mg tba destruction of the Constitution ; or, there will be a resort to violence. Lot us look things io the face. Tbe circumstance* of North Carolina ? aa well as of tbe Southern States goueral ! ly. imperatively demand that we should I not be forward io this matter. Mon than all things else, except good govern' ment, we nov J peace in common with '.b< constitutional party iu the North. W< think t?e bav* fairly elected our candi date for P.esideut. Upon that party and not upon ourselves devolves thc pro priety aou the duty of taking the need cc steps*towards securing the rights of tb< majority. But let it not be supposed tba we are indifferent to their action or dr cline to rome to tlie front becau?e len entitled to do so than others. We bavi been by the desolation of war purged o revolution and sobered both by publi calamity and n;.vate sorrow as we hav seen. We vet cherish the lov* yf libert; in o'?r hearts as the mouthpiece of mor tha'j a million people. \ believe I can, with propriety, say fo them that North Carolina may confluent I / be relied upon to sustain that portio: of the people of the United States whicJ shall convince us that lt ia struggling fe the Constitution, the laws and publi justice wbieh are tbe Ufe and soul of tb American Union. On the one band, w do not wish it to be understood that w ar? ready or willing to embark in a rev< lution, or on the other band that we ar willing to quietly submit to any outrag that physical force, directed by part zeal, may see fit to impose. Tbe OE courso tending to provoke violence an the other to invite oppression. We win it understood that we will follow the lea of the constitutional men of tho Nortl Show vt the lbw aod it sufficietb us. Lucius Robinson, the recently electc Gu vernor of New York, talks very plaii ly about the threat* of tbe revolutionist and shows a solid Appreciation of tl great outrages and wrongs imposed upc the Southern States by returning boan and militury interference with local go o i u men tu. The following extract? fro bis message to the Legislature clear demonstrate bis position. Io ducusaii nutioual affairs, be uses this language ; regard to Louisiana : "I pause here to iutorpose in behalf . the people of this great commonwealth solemn protect against the power of ai State govern mein or pf the Federal Go erument to vest such powers as are cl ni mi by tbe Louisiana returning boara tn ai canvassing board whatever." Us al refers to the action of tho Florida ai 3outh Carolina boards, condemning ti course of both of them, as also that oft Federal Government in regard to the; He declares that tbe military interferon bas been in violation of the conatituli ~-? !*>~s. He says ; "While thc things were going on in the South, member of thc* Cabinet at Wasbingt was acting as-chairman of a partis national committee, and with the co-c oration of some of bis colleages in t Cabinet counselling and systematic*! stimulating these desperate measure With reference to the President of t Senate determining what votes-ab al I counted he aavs : "The President of t Senate U three removes from the peo JJ If euch a power wer? to bare been vos) in a single man, a depository would hs been chocen also far removed from pot lar accountability. But the people tim country will never vest ouch a po* in any one map, however selected. Th will never consent to a new constructs of the constitution and laws thai bei such fruit. They will stand firmly in t ancient ways and iusist that the electo votes in this emergency sbail be count aa they h,?ve always been counted by I two Hou?a* bf Congress and by nobe ?Ls?. Sn conclusion he says: "T people of the United Staten will oei conse.pt to have their representative* Congress stripped of those powers, toler?te ibis usurpation by a deputy the Senate or by any singt? person, a ..till )??* hy an officer who,ia frequon interested as a candidate .ifi,.the result the count. lu thu ccntimcnt and p pose the. ?JM?J' of New. York cord ia concurs. . For? ?.oat among all out Am ican commonwealths' in population, the 'Variety and extent of ber induatr and interests, she has in etery"vleies?ti of public affaira put forth all uer streng moral and physical, to majot?uu the ? istence and the, just authorities of. < Union, and she can never consent tl the time-consecrated,methods ofconati tional goveromdrit shall be supplanted overthrown by revolutionary expedient : The Washington correspondent of l New. York- Evening Foti gives a sta ?aeot, ycgg/w?d mm ?emi-oSciai, touch the course acting Vico-Prceideut Fe will pursue on tho* second Wed ?enday February relative to counting the El toral vote?. His statement a ni folloi "If the Senate and House of Represes tlves agree ?^'to'the courso to be pura? Mr. Ferry will ??t; strictly in accordai with suoh agreement, beit.wh?t it n If no agreement hi reached by tho sect Wednesday in February, Mr. Ferry 1 proceed to open and count tho. votes all tho States excepting those. Jr Oregon, Louisiana, South Carolinas Florida. 'The qbtation of counting Votes' from the four named States will auDinmea to tuc two iiouses. tl t agree>thattbe ifcpubliuan or De ia ocr certificate from one or all th? Stated al be counted or rejected, "Mri Ferry-1; abide by each decision and ?ct in ac? ance therewith iu counting or rojee) the certificates. If by the Sd of Ma concurrent action pf the Senate House ia not bad in regard, , to the ! "States, Mr. Ferry will tu- n proceed count the rotte cf said States ead to clore tllp result, Mr. Ferry will uot Tempi to exercUe; judicial power, c decide which, ar? proper certificates, i she State? of Oregon, Louisiana, Fk> arid South Carolina, unless the Sei sibd .House' fail 'fo'fjffi,p$io ?hii a be w}U proofed to aci in accordance the ckm-titutfon a* he interpret* it." It is a little singular that Mr. V . will 4oA*b't ' to .aUo?r" tb? Squale \ House of Representative* to muko agreement as to contine th? Kleef vote'. "J.If ie can exercise ?udic?A? 'boi at all; why not tntepret the cou-iitu BAD y KWH FOB CHAMBERLAIN. A OIUHIVIC'ANT TELEGRAM "ffiOU G?Utft? TO Gov. K&iAKH). . ?,{ -, W?????KGTOK, JwSusry 7. . lt will oe remembered that laut week tb* Louisiana Hepablicao J>gislat<lrw passed rftesol? s asking for military protection sg?' apprehended Demo cratic violence, .'bis resoiuiioo was tel egraphed to tbt President and laid before toe Cabinet last Tuesday, when it was deemed proper tbat no action should be taken upon it. But siuco that time Gov ernor Kellogg, actuated by a like lear, bas been telegraphing to the President to th? same effect, and urging the recogni tion by the President of the Republican Governor and Legislature, as twe inaugu rations would take place on Monday in New Orl?s??. that ol Packard (Rep.) and of Nichols, [Dem.) by their rejective parties. The President having prepared a re ply to Kellogg*J application, called au extraordinary veesion of the Cabinet to day, at which, in order to iuform the merni-HI? of bi* oroceediogs io the prem ises and set iru harmonious action, the roply was suomitted for consideration, and having been unanimously approved, it was this afternoon forwarded to Gov ernor Kellogg, and the substance of it Sven by the President himself *o Mr. enright, the ager.t of the Associated Presa, as follows : "There will be two inauguration* of Governor to-morrow, unless one of thom ls prevented. I do not, however, propose to interfere with them. I have nothing before me to justify action in the way of recognizing either Governor, and therefore cannot do so, particularly as a committee of each house of Congress is now engaged io investie*':ng all the facts nf the late election, incl* ig the contests of the tun Governor? and tnt two Legisla ture*, both claiming to be legally elected. Under these circumstances, for me to recognize one or the other would be bard Iv justifiable, and I have so informed Governor Kellogg." The President further said that the Democratic State Government Organiza tion has the sympal ? of such portion ol tb? people of Louisiana as have thc means required to give sustenance to it, and their Governor and Legislature would be recognised, even if there were noi half so many as there are now in the Democratic party in Louisiana. Thc President repeated that he would not in terfere by recognising either governi jul until the contest should be settled Iv the investigation now in progress; but he should consider it his duty to keep th? peace should occasion require, and to pre vent bloodshed pending tito political complications. In regard to receut publications as tc the result of interviews with bim, thc President said that be, like others, had freely expressed his views regardiug thc Electoral question, but had not said WIIRI be would or uot would do, further than that be should recognize bis successor wboaisoever might be so legal iy declared The President on being askuH what h< thought of the Democratic mee tigs tb b< held in various places, to-morrow, said "They eeemed to be intended to iutimi date the opposite party, and make capi tal. The effect on the public mind e the Nor;b would depend on the ch?mete of the proceedings. The people were au to be brought into submission by at tempted intimidation. If the opeeche delivered at these meeting? are' temperst? aud moderate, advising conformity t< law and Order, and acquiescence iu th< decision to br? reached by Congress as tc which Modid?te received the majority ol the Electoral votes, the Democratic paru might strengthen its position. Other wise, a contrary' result might bc ex pected." - GovernorHartranft, of Pensvl vania in his inaugural address last week, mad no allusion to national affairs. - John R Tolbert, tho Republics! candidate for superintendent of education bas taken possession of the office. - The Emperor and Empress of Brazi have arrived at Jerusalem in good bealtl from their tour through Palestine. - The first man commissioned in Ab bo ville County by Governor Hampton i Edward Henderson, a colored man. H is appointed Jury Commissioner. - A train near Copenhagen, Denmark ran off the track last Wednesday, killin! nine and wounding thirty persons. Tin is the first fatal railroad accident that hu ever occurred in Denmark. - Edgefield Advertiser.- We rejrre very deeply tc announce tbe death of th ?outh ful and beloved wife of Col. J. I 'hillips, one of tbe most prominent ?iti zens of Ninety Six. Mrs. Phillipa wa also tho youngest sister of Thomas J Adams, Esq., of tho Advertiser. One yea ago saw thu fair and amiable young git a bride, and now she sleeps in death I - O. F. Cheathnm, Esq, the newt elected Clerk of the Court for Edgefiel County, is in quiet possession of his office including seal, books and records Mi Cheatham received his commission fron Gov. Hampton last week, and i m me diately took peaceful charge of tho office His first act was to approve the bonds c the County Commissioners. - - Judge Cooke enjoined the Sheriff c Greenville County from making any sale before sales-day in February next, o account of 'the disturbed condition, c business,-owing, to'the intense politics excitement ana the unsettled financia status of the comtt?uh?y, 'which wool cause a sicriuee" of property withoq bringing any benefit to cither debtor 0 creditor! * T ; ' - In Texas they haye laws which ar stringent, hut jare. V protection again: i ui poa te rs. One of them ia the require ment^of all physicians in the State to ap pear before ibo County xioard of exam mera, appointed by tho District Cour and sts?d ss czss:instio= is chemistry anatomy, physiology and. materia medic before they cao have legal assistance i collecting their bills. " -Governor Hendricks' message relate Wholly to State affairs, with the execj tlon of? reference to the presence of' th United States troops in South Carolinr saying the constitutional and indepene rut authority of the State Couria cn Legislatures is.endangered if ncc' on< supported.by & patriot?o and liberty-lot fng sentiment so strong among the poop! '.hat party and partisans dare not defy ii . -The New York Sun says: "Soout or later there must be some aqtion in fe gard,^b: Judgfc B?)id, who bas dope a act juuiciai usurpation unexcmpiitu in th?'whole history of tho Federal court He is the Circuit Judge of, a judicial cii cult thai is prMdcd over by the Cbh Justice of the United States. His poa tbs ls too conspicuous, and what be hi done ls too flagrant, to allow of tiny fai ore to put bis judicial conduct tn. the t? of at least an inquiry by tho House c Representatives, th? Grand Inquest of tl Corruption in oar National affairs hi the same effect' on the Government thi *>severe tough'or cold has upob'tho ht man Bvntem. Political reform ?? the fe mer and1 Dr. Butt's Cough Syrup iu th t?U/?r eas? witt remedy th* evils.' Anti druggists; 23 teats'. . - 'inti ? -I- . ,'l?r>SirajMon Sc, Sadler are giviu awaV a handsome'book entitled "Pear t?t tba pebble,*' Containing "diuco f'aluj bjo ^information and many in'.-.^ljn brttCTes! It also 'tontaina* history of (ti discovert ortho. "Hep'attne," fdrdbtea* pf the liver, dyep?psm,. 'constipation an !ddi?e*tfon, ?tc., ?nd gives positive asst raneo that when tho Kepatioe is used i .effects* permanent and leting core t these dlse?Pea, which' prevail to such a ftN&? i^Vin ??r **n??y. Tak - A man went^th/rtugh the bankrupt cy court, ile ?ppe? a fine burs? ?ntl Eaud they both disappeared fora time, bj-and ljf the horso and gig were g service fer the tame owner again. tiO being assisi what ibis meant, the roan's rehiras. "I .wnt til mugil the bankruptcy court, but the horse and gig went round." MEDIC Ak NOTICE, DR. C. H. SYWiWHES HAH moved his residence to tife one . lately occupied by Capt. T. P. lien- - son, on Calhoun street, next door to W. F. Darr, where he will be found icody to at tend professional calls, night or day. Jan ll, 1877 20_4_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that J. W. Pre vost and E. A. Bell, Executors of the Estate of Joseph Pr?vost, deceased, hay? flied in the Court of Probate their application for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and ' dis charge therefrom as Executors. Ordered, That Saturday, 17th of Februsry, be fcppoin ted for hearing said application. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Jan li, 1877; , _'M_5? ?JOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given th=*. David I Crawford, Administrator of Maria Bagwell, ' deceased, has flied in tho Court of Probate his application fora Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge therefrom as Admin istrator. Ordered, That the 13th of Febru ary next hos been appointed for bearing said application. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Jan ll, 1877 26 _5 Notice, Grangers! OWING to revere snow storm, the Po mona Grande failed to meet at each of its Kit meetings. The Subordinate Granges are requested to send full delegations on Monday, 15th inst. The Executive Com mittee nave business of importance to lay before you. \V. W. RUSSELL, Chin'n. Jan 11, 1877_20_1_ Notice to Fiduciaries. ALI, Administrators, Executors, Guar dosos, and other Fiduciaries who . y law are required to make their return? io thc Judge of Probate, are hereby notifie to do so during the month of January, or the penalties of the law will be enforced. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate. Jan ll, 1?77 20 4 Williai?sto? Male Acadeiny, ANDER80H COUNTY. 8. C NEXT 8ESSION opens TUESDAY, JANUARY, 10. 1877. Ratea per Scttion-Twenty Week$. Academic Department.$17 50 Intermediate. 12 60 Primary. 8 00 W. L. MILLER, Principal. Jan ll, 1877 _20_3_ NEW STORE. Hering Purchased from Mr. C. L. Reed the Store kno/rru an the EMPORIUM of FASHION, I now oner to the Ladies THE CHEAPEST ?00DS EVEH 80LD In tlii^ Market. Cone ?od o ?raino for your? Helves, ?br I mean Jost what I any. The Mantua Making and Millinery Departments Will bo under tLs charge o' competent per sons, and all work will bc done promptly and in the best and most fashionable man ner. I sell for Cash only, and will not be un dersold. Z. D. CHAMBLEE, Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion. Jan ll, 1877 _ ' _26_ly _ J. IN". EOBSON, COMMISSION . MERCHANT, AMD . ?. DEALER IN FERTILIZERS, 08 EAST BAY, - - CmaLKSTO?, S. C. AT the commencement of another busi . ness year I acknowledge with pleasure the patronage and confidence of my plant* ing friends. Robson's Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, Rob son's Compound Acid Phosphate, have giv en very gratifying satisfaction. In offering them another season I give the best guarantee that tiley shiiil bc kept up to the asme high standard, and sold at the lowest possible price on the most favorable terms. I am prepared to AU orders for all kinds of Fertilizers, together with my Cotton and Com Fertilizer and Compound Acid Phos phate. Having been among the first to introduce Guano in this State, I confidently refer to my planting friends, that, during the series of years I have sold them manures, I have always given a pure article. Every manure is tested. Robson's Cotton ; ami Com Fertilizer Cash, $M per ton ; on time, $50 per ton. Robson^ Comprnnd" Acid Phosphate* Cash, fc?8 per ton ; on time, $33 per ton. Payable November 1, in middling cotton at 12c. per pound, delivered at,local depot. Cotton ana Corn' Fertilizer, $80 per ton ; Acid Phosphate, $40 per ton. . Jan ll. 1877 20 BARR g FANT TT? AT RESENT their compliments to their friends and customers, and while wishing every one a "Happy New Year," beg to re mind all persons indebted to them that the tim? has come to square op the books. WE MUST HAVE MONEY..',?, There is no us? to go around! the. truth, and we sro in earnest when \vo say that Notes and Accounts due' us must be paid for:h ? : . i . .. r ? ?.Ii with. By heeding , this timely;-earning, many persons will save cost! We mean to collect, and' wltj'be compelled to Invoke the assistance of the law. unless our friends re lieve u?' frein1 tho necessity. - r Eeatjy-Maae Clothing j Can bo pu reine; cd at our Store af Cost1 for ; Gash from this day forward. We have a j fine selection of goods, and want to blear [ np the stock.1 A L?O, Ladite' and Gentlemen^ SHAWLS, . In great variety, at Cost. We have beside?, a general aasorirncntor" I DRY oooiv:, ' Asp ., : : GROCERIES, Which will be eold cheap for the Oasiu . i ' i-i No? IO drutle Boer.\ Dec 1?;* 187?;' ' r\ ,24 " . 1 8m ; ; ? LAST';CALL. " TO those indebted to the old Firm of BARR, WATSON A- CO., either by iiotaor Account, will save Cost by settling ?he same st an aarty, day, as we are deft-r ained to tfH^^^mffl^i VALUABLE 1 A t Publie . 1 Lying on the east side of Seneca ftt_ Bruce's Ford en the Blgbtecn MiU rvL?1 containing w ,-T**, Blore or ka?, with admirable sad mW I water-power, sufficient to run SUT smSr? of inseliiaery, together wUh s uow ??4 celleot Circular fcfsw Mill, Cotton ?Er?: Press and Corn Mill, ?ll m^^^',*1 order, wit . considerable Rive?to? fl other landa in cultivation. *T*??n, tad gi TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash Balance In one and years, with Interest from day of sala st V per cent. i>er Annum, with morlga? oTth premises to secure the same. Purrh. can have leave to anticipatepayr.i *.? ? time. , '?soy is Titles perfect- not subject to Homestead or Dowei. Hg Jan ll. 1877 T??^ SHERIFFS SALE! BY JAS. ir. MCCONNELL, Auction^.. STATS or Botrru CABOLINA, i . , Anderson County. } In th* rTobale Court. A. C. Stott, Plaintiff, against Drayton li Stott. Sr.. M. J.-Key. et sl.-Cbmffi. u Partition th? Real Elate of Mrs.RarriZ Richarden Stott, deceased. ^ BY TvnUw?fi?n ""If* to IliejJreov ! fron, WJ ^ Uu,"Pbreys. Esq., Judge of Anderson County, in the ab-.? ?tated case. I will expose to ?ale OB ti? FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY next at Anderdon Court House. ' TRACT NO. 1, Containing 90 acres, more or lew, ?Unat? in Anderson County, 8. C., on both rides nf the Oix and Twenty Mile Creek, and adjoin ing lands of John Harper, John Dalrymple. Mrs. Thomson and others. ' TERMS or SALB-One-third cash ; the re maining two-thirds on a credit of tedra months, secured by a bond with ?ppro?ed surety, togeth?r with a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. WM. McGUKIN. 8h?rifr. Jan 4,1877 25 4 SHERIFF'S SALE! BY JAS. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AliDSkSOX COCSTT. In the Probate Court. J. P. Johnson, Adm'r. of Elijah Eirod vt. Cornelia Fleming, et ol.-Petition for pv. cition of the Real Estate of Elijah Kind, de ceased. BY virtue of an order from Vf. W.Hen pineys, Judge of Probate for Ancia no n County, to me directed in the above stated case. I will espose to sale on the FIRST MONDAY In FEBRUARY next, at Anderson Court House, thc following de c-ibed tracts of lands TRACT NO. 1, Containing 152 acres, moro or lest', situai* in Anderson County, bounding lauds of John Spearman, Micheal Dickson, Tract No. 2, and ot herr;. TRACT NO. 2, Containing 67 acres, more or less, bounded by .Tract No. 1. MIcueal Dickson, Wm. MaKin and others.. TERMS OF 8?LE-One-third cash-thi remaining two-thirds on a credit of twelre months, with interest thereon from the (Uy of sate, to be secured by s bond with ap. proved security, together with a mort^ape" of tho premises. Purchaser to pay a'ure for papers. WM. y.cGUKIN, Sheriff. Jim 4, 1877 25 4 \ SHERIFF'S SALES. BY J. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer. BY virtue of Executions to me direc ted, I will expose to sale on the Fi ret Monday in February next, at Anderson Court House, the following property, to nit : One Tract of Land, containing 100 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Fannio Campbell, Alex. Campbell and others, levied on aa the property of George J. Campbell at tho suit of Edwards B. Murray. Terms cash-purchaser to pay extra tor papers. . WM- McGUKIN, Sheriff. Jan H. 1877 _26_4 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I ANDERSON COUNTY. By IF, IF. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS,' America 8mlth haa applied to me to grant her letters of administra tion on the Personal Estate of Lewis Frank Smith, deceased. These ere therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said Lewi:) Frank .Smith deo'd, to be and ap pear before me In Court of Probate, to be hold at Anderson Conrt House, oh Friday, January f6th, 1877. after pub lication hereof, to ?hew cause, if any'they have, why the Bald administration . hould not be granted. Given under my aand, this 10th day of January, W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P Jan. ll. 1877 . ^ _2 WilUaffiston FemaleCoUege, WILL1AH8STON, 8. C. NEXT Session Opens TUESDAY, FEB RUARY 0, 1877. BATES FOB TWE?tTV , WEBBS-1? ADVAKCT. Board; except washing and lights......$05 00 Regular Tuition.$10 to 20 Oft Instrumental Music,;. 20 to Greek, French,-or German.W J? Kindergarten Normal Class,.$5 to 10 CO Latlu and Vocal Music-gratis. For a Catalojgiie, apply to : '?. ?. LANDER. Preaide.it. Jan 4, 1877 25_ Dissolution. "flHE firms of J. & D. 8. McCullough, of JL> Honea Path, 8. C., and of J. * J- L. McCullough, of Lins Creek, S- C., sr? thia day dissolved by mutual consent. , Tho business of tho Arra at Honea Path will bo settled up by D. 8. McCullough, ena that at Line Creek by J? L. McCullough. Those knowing themselves indebted to thea? firma will please settle at once. JAMES MCCULLOUGH, ,, D. o. MCCULLOUGH, J. L. MCCULLOUGH. Jan 1, 1877 2? . . ? 1877T"r: : ySW YOBS. Wk The different edition* of theTO? sow next yunr will bu tho carno as during \ht? yesr tb? bs? lusVp?sscd. She dally' edition w'"T""* ?beet, of eight paga, .pr torread ?tf tho weekly editha will be a .beet o?Slrtt r*F*Ji tho aasao dWnalUa* sufi BharsfcWMbas srealreasr '^?KB^TlUcwS^e lo be the'stwauoas sdro cstoof reform end'ktrcUcUinupi sud or ?SW hlltu?on Of statesmanship, wisdom.abd!wWJir for tbs gore rame- I* f tbs pbbste *7 lfc.^I?3i for the poop'.o, 4 ....osedto gevwanestM'J?a?r lu tho balloi ' - a.nS in tb? cowa'^K^J^i/K forced by uilliury Violence. 1*"T'. i?21 a sunnly Us readers-a body, now not to W? ? mutton of soula-wi,th .ha iao?t careful, w^r---^ end trustworthy seoouuU of cumnt ?TinU, ??w Will employ for ihUpnrpoeo a os?tr^?^?1*' fuUy Mlected stair ofreuorters ?nd oonewa**". Ita report, fruin Ws4hlnj{ton^ esneeW y^U{?? taU, a ccu i ?le abd fearless; l~-\ *4Vrfo2sw , ocailnue to deserve atMtbnJ<T ?rs hst ? o'V^ Month WtsS0alye*r, |**t paid; or with the saw day ?llUon #7.70 a, year. |lJ0 a The aca.PAV edlilon alone, ejaht psi??, ??JW . I^Tbe^akxLr fsvx, eight' peges of ff,*^.^f limn*, will be furnished ifurJngJt?? at the 01 -f 1 a year, post pmld., ,_,?.,?(?. ?Ttic benefit ct thia l-rg? nrfuctl^ .V?sJ-^ r^ lag up clubs. At the ?awe time, ,f ^.Lkiika! Irieniii chooa? t? old tn -Slendlag our cbT?'!^ wo shall be grateful to ib?n, ?nd v'^y ?ucb^t>^ WbosjDds 2? ten or more .subscriber* from Cace wUl be cntiilod to ono coi?y cf the mseiruithout charge. AtonecV>ltoajear,r*? aispald, tho expenaca pt r*l>?i ?*? PI?1 "/i?e barelyrspald ; and, eoua/dcrln? the ?fJ^ ?oe-t tnd theauau??f ?*?? HOT