Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iiiiiiili?i?i ?fl?'"^ ^tiAmw ?tiUttfymtx. IS. B. MUKRAV, Editor. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1877. Governor Hampton hos gone North on A visit for a ?hort time upon public bust, ness in purl, but partly, also, to attend a military celebration at Albany, New York. ______ ROSTER OF CIRCUIT JUIIliES. In accordance with tho provisions of j an act entitled "An act to cany into cf feet, tlic fourteenth section of article fourth of the Constitution, relating to the Judiciary," approved the 31st day of j May, 1877, thc following assignment of i Judges to hold the respective Courts of Common Ticas and General Scsfions is ordered. The Full Term of the respective Cir cuits will be held by thc Circuit Judges as follows : First Circuit-By T. H. Cooke, Judge of thc 8th Circuit. Second Circuit-By J. P. Recd, Judge of the 1st Circuit. Third Circuit-By F, L. Wiggin, Judge of thc 2nd Circuit. Fourth Circuit-By A. J. Shaw, Judge uf the 3rd Circuit. Fifth Circuit-By C. P. Townsend, J inigo of tho Uh Circuit. Sixth Circuit-By J. Bi Kershaw, Judge of thc 5th Circuit. Seventh Circuit-By T. J. Mackey, Judge of tho Gtll Circuit. Eighth Circuit-By L. C. Northrop, Judge of the 7th Circuit. THE FENCE IAW. Wo publish elsewhere nn article signed "Vart'iincs," which opposes the adoption of the proponed chango in our fenco sys tem. Tho only ground which tho writer assigns in opposition to the law that has any weight, is thc question of water for Htock, and there ls really very little force in tin's objection, for, ns a general thing, every f?i m has n spring branch upon it that would afford au aLundauce of water for stock, and those few farms which have no water cn them aro so situated that it does ?ibt pay for stock to ramble off to brauch?s on other men?' farms to get n tittle water. It would pay the owner better to draw thom water throe times a day tltiin to have them scattered about- over thu old fields and in the woods, subject to being lost or stolon, It might induce people to keep a smaller number of cattle, bul thoso which they do keep would pay them much better for being taken caro of. Ou tho water question, also, we might roply that nearly overy one of those farms where there is no wa ter has some child on it large enough to draw all th? water necessary for stock, und heneo very few poor men, or any other sort of men, would have any water to draw. Again, tho writer thinks winds might blow down tho posture fences, and ttl ft* ?Vt ?a #.?* MI rt istWvtk iii.? A ?v/ww? fouco with stakes and riders would ta apt to withstand tho storms, and evon if it did not in a few instances do so, the farmer would not be worse off than ho is now, for a wind storm that would destroy a pasturo fenco could destroy a crop fence, and turn every person's stock in tho neighborhood upon the crop, and it would not bo as easily corrected aa the blowing down of thc pasture fenco would bo. * Again, ho Bays hogs and sheep could not bu tslzv? ia the same pasture, bs* with a little attention and penning off at one season of the year it could be done at least os woll OB, if not better, than can bo dono by allowing them to run at large together. What our correspondent says about tho rich and the poor, and about selfishness, is also unfortunate, for it appeals to tho prejudice and 'pondon rather than tho reason. Matters like the ono under coniidoratlon should bo calmly discussed and decided without prejudice or passion. The simple question-that ?y?t*y p?>l*1t?. s-.tti.lilr _>._ tir\\l wdcr is, will tho cbau?r benefit tho ma ."i-e ?ti*, -i-1- .> tr li ...:n jv*?7 vi my nnviv vuut.ry . ... fm ...... it should bo adopted ; and if it will hot, it should not be adopted. If it is a measure that will injure tho poor man, it ought to be frowned down immediately ; but thia should be proved by argument and not by assertion. We believe tho chango will benefit the poor ?nan ar well os tho land-owner or. rich man, as our correspondent tarnt*' him; and if the election is ordered, we proposo Us en deavor to advance somo arguments fat tho bbucf wo havo expressed. We shall do H J candidly and courteously- and hope that tho discussion of tho measure will be free and full,'without cj\y hard feel ings, with the .desire to advance tho in terest of tho whole County, ubpbrmost in tho mind and heart of every writer or speaker. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE. The Baltimore Sun't Washington spe cial speaking of the Chief Justice's stay in Charleston during tho Ellenton trial, sayH*. . "Although not stated by his authority, it ls known that the Chief Justice was ] not pleased with his experience.in South regard to the trial? of the Ellenton pris oners the Chief Justice; was not. pleased that tho jury we;c divided ca the colo* lino-thb six black jurors being for con viction and tho sis white jurors for ac quittal. Tho. impression produced on the mind of the Chief Justice Was that nomo of tho prisoners were guilty, abd, ought to hiivo bsen convicted. .We'hppo for tba pake of Jn?^e% Veite that this is not true, for it re^S^imore, upon him than, upon .our ,peap\ if he' haHuttcre^eachscntimonts. . Afly gentle;' man IK .?uro to be pleased with hi3 recep tion in . Charleston, and ; if thc Chief justice .wes not, it is simply became ito does not. appreciate the rattachent of Southern society,As to his belief that some of tho Ellenton prisoners augurio have been C-wivicted, it amounts ?imply to taking sl?es with a rte* ov deluded and ' perjured ner?oea instead of^b?l?eviOg: tba aworo testimony of respectable white men, 'Tho pix white men on tha'j?ay! wcroias likely to know iV>e choxacj^of -ir ;ored jurors THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. Those- persons who for selfish or other reasons have worked themselves into tho belief that the administration, of Presi dent Hayes is declined to found a new party in National politics, must now realize thc fact that there is not the slightest prospect of such a remit. Tho President's pclicy has not come up to Southern expectations nnd demanrln, and therefore there is a considerable decline in tho prospect of a Democratic revolt ut tho South, and all thc indications show that the leaders of the party at thc North and West aro moro determined in their war upon Radicalism than they have ever been, and thousands of recruit? aro gathering about tho standard of the greatest political party that ever existed in America. There is life iu the old party yet, and tho sooner persons who arc figuring for 1880 realize that fact, and cease to pander to thc fraudulent usurpation which now holds sway in America, the better lt will be for their future reputations. The American peo ple aro a free and brave people, who love fair play and honest dealing in politics as well as in social and moral affairs. They despke thc thief who purlo'uB their goods, and equally with hint they despise tho wretch who receives the stolen good?. It matters very little to thom ns to ?Hp use to which stolen property h put, neither the thief nor his accomplices cnn ever gain their confidence and esteem by any liberal course they may pursue in the expenditure of their ill-gotten gain. To make thc application of this, we havo only to view tho proceedings by which Mr. Hayes become President. The offices of this great government aro the property of tho citizens, and in the lust election they saw fit to bestow the Presi dency and Vico Presidency upon Gover nors Tilden and Hendl ick?, but the re turning boards of Louisiana and Florida stole the necessary votes to give tho gov ernment to tho Republicans, and Mr. Hayes deliberately sancttonB tho tbelt by accepting tho office. Now, wc con tend that it makes no difference as to how he exercises tito office, tho pcop'.o can never consent to sanction a deed so infamous by excusing or oven condoning tho crime. Mr. Hayes cannot be trusted, for he ha? profitted by tho rascalities of corrupt ion inn knowingly, and even if ho wished to do so he cannot control them. If the past fraud is not condemned un mistakably, it will bo repeated in the tho next election, and our country ruined. Already Simon Cameron is advocating tho nomination of Gen. Grant in the next canvass, and even Senator Conkling speaks most enthusiastically of tho ex President's virtue and patriotism. Noth ing but a formidable aud solid Democ racy can save this government from monarchy or despotism within thc next decade. Wo do not wish to bo an alarm ist, but we do not hesitate to express tho belief that Gen. Graut is figuring for tho Presidency again, und BO sure as ho once more enters tho White House, he will never leave it until death rids thin nation of tho greatest despot it has ever pro duced. Mr. Hayes ls pledged to ono tenn of office, and who can say that this pledge was not the result of a bargain between him and Grant? The republic is in danger, and it cnn never receive rest and peace from tho Republican par ty, which was raised for sedition, and has grown and lived on sectional strife. The restoration of the Democratic party, the principles of which are just, and noble, and exalted, is tho -rnly hope of j those who desire pcrntaneacy for our hi stitutions. This party in the future will not only represent tho dignified and puro principles which have marked its past career, but it will also in future bo the champion of tho important demand of our times, that "the men who aro elected to office must bo inaugurated," and its success in 1880 is almost Bure. In honor we ore bound to spurn President Hayes' fraudulent administration, and hence forth there should bo no South Caro linian willing to so far lose his self ret;'-<'#, or BO far violate the dictates of duty, as to become a supporter of this ad ministration,, which is destined to occupy a dark page in the shameful chapter of our nation's history, which shall record the annals of Republicanism. South Carolina Monument Association* ? The Board of Directors of the South Carolina Monument Association beg leave to announce to the public that the monu ment is finished and will be erected aa soon as the amount guaranteed to the architects can be obtained. They beg their friends to mako known the fact that it is not a county but a State monument, erected bvtho woman of South Carolina, r.nd Met CM iuLcnntion to that eifect. Penny readings established by some en terprising friend monthly in each county town would, by the accumulation of small suma, relieve the association of all em barrassment. When the work is com pleted^ a statement will be made of re*. ceipta from each county. Sincere thanks are returned to the following friends for contributions since March, 1876 : From ma rutgers inaugural ball, $07.11 ;. Mr. Yan B)kkclm, Wilmington, to ; Mr. Craig, Bhic?atock, $5. Througn Mrs. Cbafee, Lan caster, $94.25 ; Mrs. Farrow, Laarens, $16.90; Mrs, William Adger, Charleston, $72.10 ; Mrs.,Meinltab, Spar tanburg, $77.50 : Mrs. Mciver, Chester field, $2O.Q0 ; Miss Heriot? Georgetown, -1; Mb?. Monett, Charleston, $4.85; jutas Wade, chester, vit?; Mrs, Glover, ?Oreenville, $76; Mrs. Wm. Adger, tobar?cl^h, $3? Mrs. Darby, New York, $18'; concert Professer Gontales. $4.80 i eight penny readings, Richland. *16$.27;. penny reading, Laurens, through Mrs. H, LT McGowan, $12,10. ? . j t Papers friendly to the cause will oblige by publishing. MRS. W. K. BACH M AK, Treas. S. C. Monument Association, g -? . ?? -y-_ - General Ord, note! in > command of tho United States : troops on, tho Rio Grande, is a Grandson of George TV. and the actress Mn. Fitiberbett, to whom ho waa married by a Catholic priest while Prince Regent. Tho consent of Parlia ment had not been ? riven, and tho mar riage vas illegal in English law. A eba WU5 worn by SuSS?&S, ?2? cc^igscd te: the care of a tute? nosed Ord, who emi grated with him to. thia country. The youth vto?k^the name of his; in tor, :nd whom ho hfttf two, (ions, AUanticns and fettet?,, The first was aeni to West Point- and io tia.General cn tho Rio Grande. Tho second became a lawyer in 3Tew Orleans, aad emigrated to Califor nia twenty-five ye?re ago where hois a I Juigo.-Jvtfw Orkt??t Ifmocral. - At th'e noxt Mississippi election two amendments aralo b* voted onkono to abolish tho office of Lieutenant Governor, and tho other to have the Ix>glslafeire meet every two. years instead of every B?l-?l,l III ll lilli fl .Hil.? ??. ...I ? . . TUE EUROPEAN WAR. The slow progress of Ru&tia in effect ing an entrance into Turkey has .uupirit cd the Turks, while disease, the lack of success and the climate, which L very Warm, have dispirited tn ? certai de gree the armies of Russia. Some fight ing has been done around Kant, which resulted disastrously to Russia, though the forces of thc Czar arc still able to continue the feige, and will no doubt, in thc course of time, capture this strong hold of Turkey, unless thc Sultan brings to thc relief of the besieged garrison an army from without sufficient to compel the Russians to retire. This is not likely to occur, as tho forces of Turkey will neceisarlly mass upon tho Danube, aud if Kars falls a very small force will still be able to hold the invading army at bay in the mountains of Asiatic Turkey. Along thc line of thc Danube tho great est activity has prevailed for several days past, aud it Is expected thai the Russians are striving in earnest to cross the Dan ube and make an end of the war, but It Is t.ow impossible to get reliable informa tion as to the content there, for thc mili tary have charge <>f the railroads, of the telegraph lines and of the mails, and strictly forbid nny communication of thc plans or movement? of the armies from being made to tho outside world. The best military opinion of Europe seems to ludiente a belief that Russiu will h? able to cross the Danube, und thai thc cross ing will be most probably effected be tween tho mouth of thc river A1 uta and the town of Rustchuek, lu a few weeks at tho longest. While tho military operations are go ing on thus slowly, thc complications of tho war have been Increasing, and old Mars seems destined to ensnare more than Russia nnd Turkey in the meshes of this conflict, which threatens to become continental not only in ?ta results hut also in thc combatants actually engaged. A few weeks back It was almost certain that the war would not involve other powers, and, Indeed, there was every prospect of a settlement between Russia and Turkey, but to-day there is a very strong probability that England und Prussia will become involved in tho con test at an early day, and, if so, peace will scarcely visit Europe again until every nation has been drenched in blood and thc map of Europe totally changed. England has not committed herself to any course except to protect "British In terests," nnd under thia apparent policy of neutrality sho has been giving her moral aid and support to Turkey to such oxtent thnt Russia is provoked beyond endurance, and has demanded of Eng land to define ber position by declaring war or dedaring her neutrality and keep ing it strictly. This demand is under stood to be endorsed by Germany, and if England refuses to notico tho Russiau demand, made through Count SehowalofF, tho Russian Embassador to thy Court of St. James, or if she should declare war upon Rurain, tho complications will be very grcut, and the prediction of the issue to tho war in that ovent would be beyond the power of prophesy. In any event tho Eastern trouble seems to bo assuming not only a very interest ing, but also an intensely important phase, which will repay the attention it is likely to receive for the next month from the reading public of tho civilized world. The Latest War Nows. LONDON, Juno 18. Speeial despatches from Paris agree that Saturday s sitting of the Deputies was tho most violent evor witnessed. Tho Ti mea' correspondent says it extended over f i hours and a half. During that long . .ac thsro was one prolonged roar of vociferations. At one time, when M. Gambetta said that power was in suspi cious hands, the Minister of Public Works sprang with a threatening air to wards the Tribuno and members of the Right and Left dashed forward. Ushers had to separate the hostile armies. It really scorned as If there would be a hand to-hand fight. All instinctively waited for tho reports of revolvers. A correspondent at St. Petersburg tel- i egraphs that advices from tho Russian headquarters in Armenia report, the gar- | rison of Kars have made another desper ate sortie. The Russian loft wing, under ' General Dei man, repulsed the attack and inflicted severe losses on the Turks. The Russian cavalry at Kngala succeeded in ' turning the Turkish flank and rear by a j bold moven .t. Tho fighting was very 1 brisk. The Turks lost 200 men and :ho ! Russians 117. . A correspondent at Athens telegraphs ; on explanation of the defeat of the Cir- ' ' cassions at Deukli Ahmed. Tho Circas sians in tho Turkish army became muti nous owing to inaction, and demanded to bo led against the enemy. Moussa Pasha, their teador, applied to Muhktar Pasha to be allowed to bring them to tho relief of Kars. Permission WAS granted. Moussa with 1,500 men started for Kar? and reached the village of Bcukli Ahmed) situated on the plain of Knrs, and en camped there for the night. Tho Rus sians observed Moussa, and coming upon them suddenly, surrounded tho village and lo- '. tho Circassians by surprise. The Circassians had scarcely time to form, but m ado a desperate resistance. The. fought singly of In groups, and tho fight ing was almost entirely hand-to-hand. Eleven hundred Circassians were killed, and tho rest either dispersed or were taken prisoners. Moussa Pasha is sup posed to have escaped. Hundreds of Turkish soldiers are deserting, owing to "the ill-provided condition of tho army. Tl.?l. ^..wIU?iV??' ta nwvwlnt. .tullir ?nnu and worse. They are poorly ted and clothed, and are in want of almost every necessary. NEW YORK, June 18. A cabio special reports a terrible fight between tho Turks and Montenegrins. The cable mys the advance of the xurki from Podgorltxa to Albania hos been, carefully watched by Montenegrin spies, and every precaution has been taken in selecting a suitable point at which to ra* C5?TO tw" ?uvnu??g pariy. J no .Tar? moved forward to Spas, reaching that place Friday night and encamping. Qa Saturday morning, ot daylight, tho ad vance Into Monfcene_. j began. Tho Turkish force numbered 10,000 men, ou* der command of All Salb. The Monte negrins had taken op their station st Plana, 8.000 utrong. \bqut 10 o'clock thc Turkish advance como opon the Mon tenegrin pickets, ?rho fell back to tho main body. An hour late? fourteen bat taillons o? AH Salb came up, and without halting attacked the Montenegrin posi tion. Four determined attacks wert) made by the Turks, but ie each instance they were repulsed by the Montenegrins. Bourka Petrovlch had thrown up two rows of entrenchments behind these ram parts. Tilo Montenegrins fought with a safe retreat into wooded bills always open behind them: The third advance of tho TurVs wa? at ade with feigh. battalion?, led by AU Salb m persoc. Flushed with three victories, tho Montenegrin kw that tho?r enemies carno up to the attach with li?3e heart ; therefore they refrained from firing until they were within 200 yard? and thcu poured a heavy volley I Into their enemy's front, SH a ?mall body < of Montenegrin horsemen dashed out from cither side end fell upon the flanks, i At first tho flanks wavered, but rapidly I changing front, killed many of the at- I tacking party. The centre came up without hatting until It received a second i volley ; then, through some mistaken t order, or because of disinclination to ad- i vance, the Turks halted. The Montcne- ! guim sprang over thc parapet of their . entrenchments and attacked the column i with bayonet?. Thc Turks broke, but wcro partially rallie;.' by Ali Saib, and 1 foll back about two miles, in tolerable < slape, to an opcu piece f country. Meanwhile thc Montenegrins had ro- < formed, and pursued thc Turks. Tho I retreat Boon became a rout, and the Mon- I tencgrin horsemen pursued tho Turks to I Hpuz. The Turkish dead at Plana along j tho road certainly equalled 2,000 men, < besides many wounded and a few prison- I era. Vienna despatches to thc Times say I conflicting account.', come from Roumn- i nia. Those who regard operations na < imminent explain the general movement I of the Russian troops during the last < week as a preparatory movement for con- i filtrating the forces which were hitherto scattered about iu the cantonments. ( The departure of a portion cf thc bend- 1 nnsrters on the ll th from Plojesti io Alexandria is regarded as n surer indica- 1 tion of imminent action, while the un- | imial precautions takeu to prevent any i ono from approaching the Russian lines 1 goes to confirm this impression. One 1 account states that all thc inhabitants 1 have been ordered to withdraw from thc i shore. Believer* in thia speedy com mencement of operations actually name j June 18 as thc date on which thc attempt io cross the Danube-'ill bc made. From I another source, usually not less well in- i formed, it is positively stated a fortnight < or so will elapse before tho Russians will be ready to undertake operations along ! thc whole linc. This pnrty, as a rrason i for their belief, cite the imperfect state '. of thc preparations. These were so far i backward on thc Emperor's arrival at l I'lojcsti that he is said to have expressed I his displeasure. Despito thc obstacles caused by fhn rain?, it was thought more i might have been done if it had not been 1 for want of harmony and co-operation, ' extending to those occupying very high i positions. The establishment of maga- ' zincs close to the Danube and the collec tion of bridging material aro particularly considered very backward. Hinco thc Czar's arrival fresh energy has been in fused into thc preparations, but this at ! first was somewhat neutralized by various railway break downs. Those who do not believe in immediate operations ex plain tho present great movement of troops by tho supposition that the com mander-in-chief had reasons to consider ably modify his gris?, nnd that according to thc new arrangements six of the eight army corps aro to bc concentrated on a comparatively short line between Giur govo and lalas, on the ri vor Aluta. Either of the foregoing opinions ia plau sible, and both aro founded on observa tions on the spot. Thc crossing of thc Danube will be postponed until thc arrival of thc fourth and thirteenth army corps nt thc front, which will not likely be boforo tho 28th instant. At present the eichth, ninth, eleventh and twelfth corps, about 100.000 nun, are concentrated between the Aluta and Giurgevo. . URAND GATHERING OF THE DE MOCRACY. The .Manhattan Club of I\ew York, ou thc ovening of Tuesday, June tho 12th, gave a magnificent reception to ex-Govs. Tilden and Hendricks, Governor Robin son and Lieutenant Governor Dorshei mer, of New York, at which a very largo concourse of representativo men were present, nud the greatest enthusiasm pre vailed. Tho following synopsis of the speeches mado upon that occasion show [ that tho infamous frauds of Republican- ? ism shall not go undenounced, and thoy < also clearly foreshadow the future policy 1 of the Democratic pnrty. In introduc lng the speakers Aaron J. Vanderpoel, j Esq., said : < Gentlemen of the Manhattan Club and 1 Friends : It is my agreeable duty on the 1 part of the Manhattan Club, representing < not only the Democracy of the Empire j City, but the Empire State and our re* ' generated nation, to tonder on behalf of J thc club, and ou behalf of the many j friends who have met with us, a cordial welcome to those candidates of our great * party who received a majority of the con- 1 stitutionnl electoral votes of this nation I [applause] for the offices of President ' ?nd Vice President of tho United States, 1 md to those who nro not only de jure ' but de facto tLe executive officers of our 1 great State. [Applause.] Y?"o had In- j tended originally that this should be only 1 i social gathering, that we might extend 1 the right hand of fellowship to those who 1 bad so nobly borne our standard in the J late political contest. But I am sure you di feel that thc occasion should be made j by us an expression of the sentiments HO ' lecply rooted in the Democratic heart at ! the great wrong which the nation has 1 mffcrcd, in which tho will of tho people, 1 is oxpresscd at tho tallot-box, has been 1 outraged and trampled on, and the gov- ' jrnmcnt handed over to tho control of n arty whoso policy and principles havo eeo repudiated. [Applause.] Yielding to the desire thus expressed, our stan lard bearers have consented to address us, aud I now have thu honor to introduce to you Samuel J. Tibien. Governor Tilden appeared, aud an Boon fis tho long and deafening cheers had iubsided, said : MR. THJDEK'S SPEECH. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the. Manhattan Club: I accepted your invi tation under the iden that tl-'.o was to bo a merely social meeting, t ?. particular occasion of which was the presence in this city of Mr. Hendricks and of Gover nor Robinson and Lieutenant Governor. Dorahoimer. You are aware, I suppose, that ono of your guests, Mr. Hendricks, embarks to morrow on an excursion to foreign lands, /.-- -? --J_?J_ ti. .Jan_1 iUja . <-?? ????Vi ^y?. i?i.i i?. ?- ~ ..... ?~?- - j with him, I am sure, our best wishes for a prosperous voyage-, for a pleasant visit and safo return, ana for the health and happiness of himself and family. I.havo been availing myself, for similar pur poses, of a brief interval, and find my self now, with some reluctance, drawn away from this privacy to attend, this occasion. Bat the occasion itself, and the apparent general expectation, seem to require that I should say a word in re spect, t? public a?nii?, ??u Cap?CJiu?y ihnt I should allude to the transactions which, in my judgment, is tho mcwi portentous event in American history. Everybody knows that, after tie recent election, the men who were elected by tho people as President and Vico P?*of dent of tho United States were "counted out," and men who were not elected were "counted In" and seated. ? -Hac?ais? any thought of the personal wrong done to myself in this transaction. Not by any act or word of mino shall that be dwarfed or degraded into a personal grievance, which is in trrth, the greatest wrong thai has stained o ir national annals. Not ono of the for.r raillions and a quarter of American cl tuena who gaveras their votes but experienced a wrong as great and as deep as I. Not one of that mi nority who did. not give us their votes but, in tho resulting consequences of thia act trill share in thc mischiefs if it is not redressed and punished. To every man of tho four and a quarter 'millions who were defrauded of tho fruits of their elec tive franchise It li as great a wrong as it is to me. And no less to every man of the minority will thc ultimate conse quences extend. Evil? in government grow by success ind by impunity. They do not restrain Lherasols'c? voluntarily. They cn never bc limited except by external forces. If tue men in possession of the govern? ment c*n in one instance maintain them iclvcs in power against nn adverse decis ion at the elections, such an example will be imitated. Temptation exists always. Devices to give the color of law, and ?aisc pretence* on which to found fraudu lent decisions, will not bc wanting. Thc wrong will grow into a practice, if con loncd-if once condoned. In other couutrica, in the Old World, changes in tho succession of governments have usually been the result of froud or force. Wc felicitated ourselves that here, through tho skill and patriotism and philanthropy of our forefathers, we bad 28tablishca a system of peaceful change through the agency of the ballot-box. This is the first timo in American history that this right of the people has been impaired. It is tho first time in Ameri can history that anybody has ever pre tended that the government of this great country was handed over to any set of nen through fraud. Tho question now is whether our elec tive system, in its substance as well as its Torin, is to he maintained. This is thc question of questions. Until it is finally settled '.here can be no politics founded on inferior questions of administrative policy. It involver the fundamental right of the people. It in volves the elective principle. It involves mc whole system of popular govern ment. Thc people must signally condemn the rreat wrong which bas been done to them. They must strip the example of every thing that can attract imitators. They must refuse a prosperous immunity to irlme. This is not all. Thc people will not be able to trust thc authors or beneficia ries of the wrong to devise remedio*. Hut when those who condemn thc wro. ihnll have tho power, they must devise the measure which shall render a repeti tion of thc wrong forever impossible. If my voice could reach throughout our country and be heard in its remotest hamlet, I would say : "Be of good cheer. Thc republic will live. Thc institutions ;>f our fathers are not to expire in shame. The sovereignty of the people shall bc rescued from Ibis peril arid re-estab lished." Successful wrong never appears so tri umphant os on tho very eve of its full. Seven years ago a corrupt dynasty cul minated in its power over tho million of people who live in the city of New York, lt had conquered, or bribed, or flattered and won almost everybody into acquies cence. It appeared to bo invincible. A year or ?wo later its members were in the penitentiaries or in exi'.o. History abounds in similar examples. Wc must believe in the right and in the future. A great and noble nation will not sever ita political from its moral life. At thc conclusion of Gov. Tilden'a re marks prolonged cheers were given him, and the next Speaker for the occasion was introduced. GOV. HENDRICK'S SPEECH. Gontlemcn : I thank you for thc honor you do mc. I appreciate it in part as an expression of personal respect and confi dence, but more as a declaration and /in surance of your support of the principles and politics of which, in honorable asso ciation with your distinguished citizen, I was mado a representativo in tho politi cal contest of last year. I beg to assure you that I appreciate thc honor you show mo the more nigniy because of your de votion to the political principles which experience has shown to bo essential to the preservation of good and pure govern ment and the prosperity Of the people. Very earnestly the Democrats of this great city and State, and of ludiana, os also of the other States, contended for and demanded a restoration of local self government in all the States where it had been denied. They insisted upon a re duction throughout the entire public service and expenditures, not by hun dreds, nor yet by thousands, but by many millions annually. Therein was involved also a great reduction of tho vast army of affice-holder?, and thc substitution of ti on cst for dishonest administration* Contending for results so notably right md honorable, their causo was grand ind their victory glorious. 1 will not Its tu rb the pleasure of this occasion by indertaking to recount tho means where by the will and judgment of tho people vere defeated. The result, aa declared n Louisiana, and in Florida, and nt Washington, is not and cannot be mado satisfactory to the country, for the ob vious reason that it was not true. A rreat and sincere people will rest their "mal judgment only upon truth, and lever upon fraud successful through :echnicalV.7 Even should tho President ind Cahir . .?:'opt a part or the wholo of he policies and purposes for which tho Democratic party has been contending Tor many years and which becamo so dis tinctly denned last year-even that can not romovo or quiet the public discontent. The Democrats will make no factious apposition, nor-will they seek to em barrass tho dc facto administration, but iv ill sustain it in what is right, because it is right and for tho welfare of tho coun try, and not at all because of any fealty to tho party that stands defeated and condemned by the people. The people cannot allow the selection of their Chic! Magistrate to become a thing of chance or of Bharp practice. Tho "fraud firs! triumphant in American history'-' mus! be assigned to Its proper placo nmonj the crimes against popular government and made so odious that no party will dare to attempt its repetition. ?Ie ?he is elected President must be inaugurate ? Until that is settled and made sure nc Democrat can be seduced from his dove tion and allegiance in any way, not bj the allurements of office, nor even by thi strong appeal in the abandonment by thi Administration of vicious principles ant dangerous policio?, and the adoption o better doctrines and just measures Democrats will not intrust their mos cherished principles to tho keeping o power which is attained by vicious an< corrupt means. They will tte ratho contin?e their faith in thc right of thi majority to rulo in nccordanco with eon constitutional provisions. All Demo ---..f ifrj* -..lu?mlj ?J,-? ?v^ republican governments arc"once mor allowed to the States of South Carolin; and Louisiana. They rejoice in thc gooi fruits that must follow. They know ths peace and good order will prevail ; tba capital will be mado secure, and labo safe, contented, nnd happy ; that enter priso will revive, and the cruel burden of tho Government and public cormptioi will be lifted from vho shoulders of labor and that production will increaso am lands advance in price. But they knoi that in the language of Governor Mortor lt had become "inevitable." Good gov ernment in the States was not a frce-wil offering upon the altars of the country Fdr years tho Democrats had contend? In Congress and before the people fa free republican States throughout th Sooth, and finally it became "inevitable, because !ba right and truth w*re to strong to bo longer suppressed. In thi Democrats find a reason to stand mor firmly with their porty. Out of powei with no patronage to dispenso and n money to distribute, but animated by th SI rit of our institutions, and inspired b a sentiment of thc right cf local sell Svcrnment, cs'inherent in tho peoph o Democratic party during the past te years bis restored ono State after ac other, until now tho tread of tho aoldic to. heard ia no legislativo hall, bat i ?yery SUto tho people aro governed b laws .of their own enacting and by officer of their Own choosing. My fellow-citizens, my homo is I? th West, and my associations havo bee with the people of that section. Arnon you I nm, personally, almost a stranger; yet I am received by you with open armu aud cordial greeting. Need I say that I am gratified because of this fact? It has more than a personal significance. Does ' it not proclaim that we entertain no sec- ] (ional political sentiment or sectional pol- '. ides ? Some may think we should have \ an Lastern policy, and others that it should be Western ; but it seems that a New Yorker and an Indianian should understand it better than that, and that our legislative and administrative polity should bc aa broad and comprehensive as thc industries and trade and cominerco which it may affect. Does tho trade of thc great cities of thc Atlantic ?top with thc mountains? Docs it not reach be yond the Mississippi and across thc Mis souri ? Every new Lome that is built upon that receding border ; every new farm that is made tar out even within thc shadow of thc Rocky Mountains, and every additional hale of cotton that is produced in Louisiana and Texas add something to the greatness und wealth of New York and Boston and Philadelphia and Baltimore. Is there a New Yorker who, os he walks up and down this great Broadway, hears and feels only thc throb bingof a local commerce? Let such n man break over thc narrow bounds and habits of his life, and visit the great cotton and graiu-growing regions, i or let him ?top until he hears thc waves of tho Pacifie dashing against the golden shores of Cal ifornia, and he will be able better to un derstand aud appreciate the magnitude and complicated relations of 'lie interests which ore affected by thc financial and commercial policy of Hie country. Suc cessful enterprise an 1 development in remote parts of the cjuntry arc as cer tainly and almost as directly connected with thc prosperity of this city asar? per manent and valuable improvements upon your more distant streets. I have ?aid this under the influence of thc sentiment that, in retpect to production and trade, the East and the Yt est and the South are one ; and that a wise ?ind just policy will alike, mid almost equally, promote the prosperity nf each, if your judgmcut should bo os comprehensive as the in fluence of yo ir commerce, and aa far reaching ns thc distant lines of your trade. I havo but one word more to say. The outrage that has- been perpetrated is an outrage upon tho rights of the people, and not upon me, not upo.i Governor Til den, except as wc arc citizens of the country. The people have been outraged by the denial to them of the right to se lect their own public officers according to the law? and thc Constitution. That act will work out, as has been suggested, ita own redress. I have no fear of the future. Even if the Administration shall adopt Democratic principles, and follow a policy based upon those principles, it can never gain tho confidence and heart of thc American people. It will never do. when a man has taken land which belongs to another man by a title not good, nnd holds it-it will never do to say that the man who holds thu land wrongfully should have it, because he would cultivate it better than tho true owner would have done. Before we reach that question, wc will decide who owns tho land. I say this, not because Governor Tilden has been wronged, but because the voice of thc American people has beon denied, when that voice was spoken according to tho Constitution of the United States. But I fear not thc result. As I have al ready said, a great and sincere people will pass their final verdict upon thc out rageous act. Democratic principles will be carried out by Democrats, a.:? by such fair-minded Republicans as will not m:\ke themselves a party to thc wrong doue last winter. This will be accomplished in 1880, as I said in 187G, that Indiana will again do her duty. GOVERNOR ROBINSON was expected to make a speech, but, hav ing been busily engaged all day in visit ing tho institutions on tho Islands, and being fatigued, he confined himself to a few pleasant words, ile thanked tho club for the reception given, and said it delighted him to hear tho allusion made by the people to the victory last fall, and added : "From the time that a Chief Magistrate of the United States had been inaugurated who waa not elected, I have lost no op portunity on nvcry occasion of saying that tho lifo of thc nation depended upon th.'t- act being branded as a crime, and thnt if not so branded, there would be no hope of our surviving as a nation. I re peat that now." Lieutenant-Governor Dorsheimer was the last speaker. He said : LIEUT.-UOV. DORSHKIMER'S SPEECH. Afr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Manhattan Club : I havo been wanting to seo Democrats together ever since last November ; and I have wondered that Dem?crata have not been together sooner. You stand to-day undor an obligation of duty such as nover before rested upon a party in this country. A wrong has been inflicted upon thc liberties of tho people, and it ia you. duty to redress that wrong; for, i f you do not, then it will stand un rcdrcssed and grow iuto a precedent of fearful omon for the future. That duty devolves upon you, for it is you who have jeen wronged, and in all affairs it is foi tho party wronged to seek redress and wo !-: out the punishment to the wrongdoer. * * I say that if tho Democracy ahull fail in the performance of this great duty "they will bo even more culpable than those who perpetrated the wrong. Now, what shall we do about it? Well, in thc first placo, upon every occasion, in public and in private wn will talk about It : wc will bear witness against it : wo will make the aenso of this wrong to lay heavy upon every conscientious Republican in thc country. But I hope wo will not conten! ourselves with that. A distinguisher] member of tho HOUHC of Representatives whom I Saw a few momenta nco herc told roe last evening that the House ol Representatives had tho power to inquire ana to make plain; anal may say t< you, further, that the Houso of Repre sentntives is by tho Constitution endowee j with those great powers which in everj generation .thc British House of Com mons hos used boldly nnd with perico freedom to work out thc liberties of th? English people. Those powers were gi vet to the Houso of Representatives as dis tinguished from thc Congress ut large b) reason of the kuowlcdgo of how efficaciou they had been for tho preservation o ?ipuiar ?iueriy in ino ph..? History o ngland ; and I am sure that tho Do mocracy of this country will not shrill! from doing whatcvery English gcnticmai would feel bound by his honor and hi Eatriotistn to do. if tho duty rested upoi im. So I shall hope that it muy b within tho bcopo of a statesmanlike poli cy resolutely pursued, to,work out acorn Siete remedy for this wrong, oven befor ic next election comes. THE SERENADE. After tho speeches there was nn intei val of conversation, when suddenly th strains of martial music without drew th company to tho windows. It was Grs fullas band beginning a pcrcnndo to cs Gov. Tilden. Tho musicians woro guat ded by a hollow square of polico, whil crowds of people pressed all abom Brilliantly lit np by ? calcium, the.M'ont with ita strong Hues of color and deo shadows, t o a most artistic tabicat Tho Bwcnado was given by tho Youn Men's Domocrntio Club, Mr. Willi? Van Wyck President, and besides boin excellent in its musical quality, had th rare merit of hoing on timo tc tho mir ate. After A few pertinent remarks modest! made by Mr. Van Wyck, tho spectatoi in front of tho club houso gathered close ly about, to listen to tho few words < Mr. Tilde?, who had appoared on th front stops. Mr. Tilden said, in.% fol round voice, although showing cvidcuc of fatigue: "I am unfortunate enough to bo sufTo: lng from a temporary cold, and have bec ?ia i? i i i - i .i^>~~-w.-.-: told that I must not show myself out here, but I feel there cannot bo any harm in speaking cn such an occasion as this. I wish to avail myself of this opportuni ty to thank the Democracy of New York for their devotion in the contest of 187G. ? cannot say more than : Ile of good cheer, the future is ours and we shall prevail. Ho constant, bo finn, bc coura geous. Hight, truth and justice shall nt last triumph. Thankiug you again for your zeal, courage, and indomitable en ergy, I bid you good night." Governor Hendricks followed, and in course of his speech ?aid, vrith signifi cance and pith : "I had rather be elected by the votes of a quarter of a million majority, than counted iuto office by thc Louisiana Returning Hoard." Governor Robinson spoke bi ?cuy, arm ivas followed by Lieutenant-Governor Dorsheimer, IC. rc. Cleveland, of Connec ticut, R. T. Merrick aud others. At tho conclusion of thc other speeches tho crowd called lustily for "Cox," "Cox." L'resontly the lively" Congressman was pushed forward, and, amid great expecta tion, thus spoke : "My Friends-I thought I was the host ; but you arc tho host. I ask you to join me in wishing Governor Hendricks, who ought to bo Vice Prcsi Jont, a hearty farewell before his long voyage." FIMES OF COURTS IN SOUTH CAR OLINA. The following are the times for holding the Circuit Courts of this State under the recent act of thc Legislature : ri HST CIIICUIT. Charleston < hunty.-The Court of (?cn ural Sessions meets at thc following times : First .Monday iu February, June and November. The Courts of Common Pleas meet* at the following times : Sec ond Monday in February, June and No vember. Oranycbmg County.-Court of General Sessions, first Monday in January, May and October. Court of Commou Picas, Wednesday after first Monday in Jan uary, May and October. SECOND CIE' U1T. Aiken County.-Court of General Ses sions, first Monday in February, June and September. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after first Monday in February and September. Barnwell County.-Court of General Sessions, third Monday in February, sec ond Monday in June, and third Monday in September. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after third Monday in Feb ruary and September. Colleton County.-Court, of General Sessions, first Monday in March, third Monday in June, and first Monday iu October. Court of Common Picas, Wed nesday after first Monday in March and October. Beaufort County.-Court of General Sessions, third Monday in March, fourth Monday in June, and third .Monday in October. Court of Common Pleas, Wed nesday after third Monday in March and October. THIRD CIRCUIT. Stumer County.-Court of General Ses sions, first Monday in February, Ju"ue and September. Court of Common Pleas, Monday after first Monday in Feb ruary and September. Clarendon County.-Court of General Sessions, third Monday in February, sec ond Monday in June, and third Monday in September. Court of Common Piea*, Wednesday after third Monday in Feb ruary and September. Williamsburg County.-Court of Gen eral Sessions, first Monday in March, third Monday in Jurie, und first Monday in October. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after first Monday in March and October. Georgetown County.-Court of General Sessions, first Monday after fourth Mon day in March, June and October. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after first Monday after fourth Monday in March and October. FOURTH CIRCUIT. Chesterfield County.-Court of General Sessions, first Monday in February, June and September. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after first Monday in Feb ruary and September. Marlboro County.-Court of General Sessions, third Monday in February, sec ond Monday in June, and third Monday in September. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after third Monday in Feb ruary and September. Darlington Comity.-Court of General Sessions, first Monday in March, third Monday in June, and first Monday in October. Court of Common Pleas, Wed nesday after first Monday in March and October. Marion County.-Court of General Ses sions, third Monday in March, fourth Monday in June, and third Monday in October. Court of Common Fleas, Wed nesday after third Monday in March and October. ir,..-.-,, /:.,,";.._rv...-* <-.____-. c. ---j --j . wv?.? v? uciiciai nca sibns; fourth Monday ufter third Monday in March nnd October. Court of Com mon Pleas, Wednesday after fourth Mon day after third Monday in March and October. pirra CIRCUIT. Kershaw Cou??-3.-Court of General Sessions, first Monday in February, Juno and September. -%>-ri. nf Common Pleas, Thursday after first Monday in February ar i September. . . Lexington County.-Court of General Sessions, third Monday in February, second Monday in June, aud third Mon day in Scptemher. Court nf Common Pleas, Wednesday after third Monday in February and September. Edgcfidd County.-Court of General Sessions, first Monday in March, third Mol?day in June, and first Monday in October. Court of Common Pleas, sec ond Monday in March and October. Richland County.-Court of General Sessions, fourth Monday in Marrh, firet Monday in July, nod fourth Monday in October. Court of Common Pleas, Mon day after fourth Monday in March, sec ond Monday in July, , and Monday after fourth Monday in October. SIXTH CIRCUIT. York County.-Court of General Ses sions, first Monday in February, June and September. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after Mondays in February; and September. lancaster County.-Court Of General Sosslons, third Monday in February, sec ond Monday in June, and third Monday iu September. \ Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after'third- Monday in Feb ruary and September. Clutter County.-Court of General Ses sions, first Monday in MATOO] Miird Mon day in Juno, and first Monday in Octo ber. Court of Common Pleas, . Wednes day after.fir.st Monday in March and Oc tober. ! Fairfield County.-Conti 'ot General Sessions, third Monday in Mareil, fourth. Monday in June, and third Monday in October. Court of Cop un Pleasi Wcd nciday after third Monday in March and October. 8EVENTII CIRCUIT. Newberry Cbuntu.-Conrt of General Session?; ?rrtt Mosdsy !n February, Jnno and September, Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after first Monday in Feb ruary and September. Laurens Cbun4y.->~Conri A Generr* Sessions, third Monday in February, sec ond Monday in June, and third Monday in September. Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday after third Monday in Feb ruary and September.. Union (hunty.-donti of General Ses sions, first Monday in Match, third Mon day in June, and first Monday in Octo ber. Court of Common Pleas. Wednes day after first Monday in March and Oc tober. Spartanburg Countt?.-Cou rt of General Sessions, third Monody in Mar*h, fourth Monday in June, ana third Monday in October. Court of .Common Picas, Wed? needay stier third Monday in March ami October.. BiqiJTH Cf.RCT.UT. Abbeville Cb?ii/y.-Couri of General Sessions, first Monday In February, Jun., and September. Court of C?ranmii Pleas, Wednesday arter first Monday in February and September. Anderson Cbtin/y.---Court of G?ner.? I Session?, third Monday in February, ?po. ond Monday in June, and third Monday in September. Court of Common Pie?..' Wednesday after third Monday in Feh mary and September. Oconee County.-Court of General Sik sinus, first Monday in March, third Mon day in June, and first Monday in Oct? ber. Court of Common Pleas. Wed?iw day after first Monday io March anti Qc tobcr. Picken? County.-Court of General Ses sions, third Monday in March, fourth Monday in June, third Monday tn Octo. ber. Court of Common Pleas, Wodnus day after third Monday in March au I October. Greenville County.-Cuurt of General Sessions, Monday after the fourth Mon day in March, first Monday in July, an I Monday ofter the fourth Monday in ()?. tobcr. Court of Common Pleas, Wednr* - day after Monday after fourth Mondam in March, the second Monday in Jul v. and Wednesday after fourth Monday in, October. - Governor Young, of Ohio, decline--. to run for Governor again, becauso hf- i says that the salary ^#4,000 a year-i.. too small to support him. - Congressman Mackey is reported a .. saying that the dissatisfaction among tin? Republicans of Pennsylvania will proba bly givo the State to tho Democrats liv from ten thousand to fifteen thousan I majority-unless they should count their nominee in. Unfortunately, that is prob ably just what the Republicans of th . Keystone State will do. Their opposition to the Hayes policy, it is Bafo to say, wi-I not be allowed to stand in the way ot local interests, or the scientific man ipa lotion of tba returns. - Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa, hos boen ?euerally claimed as an indorser of the .resident's Southern policy. Senator Kirkwood hos just written a letter iii which he distinctly intimates tfinthe wM\ wait to Bco moro of tho effects of the pp)}, icy before he decides whether to support it. Ho expresses very decided opposition to tho offering of any resolution indorain.-i: tho President in the approaching Iowa, Republican convention, because nosav-; it will bo impossible to pass such a res'o . lution, nnd its' offering would only Icadl to dissensions and differences. - Twelve States will hold, election .-. during the present year, to wit: Ken - tucky, August G ; Vormont, Boptombc r; 4; California, September 5; Maine.. September 10 ; Iowa and Ohio, October 9 ; and Massachusetts, Mississippi, New - York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wis consin, November 0. In four of thoe States Legislatures are to be chosen, which will furnish successofo to a lil; number of United States Senators who* terms expire on March?, 1879,viz: Ken tucky, New York, Ohio and California in nil of which it is probable tho Demo crats will be successful. - Memphis Appeal: Wc do not ?ti tend that tho negro race shall be de ?rived of the right of suffrage in tho outh so long as tho race by its prescntx* here with that right entitles us to maire members of Congress more than w?5 would othcrwiso have. We care litth how the negro votes or whether ho vote . at nil, for we have demonstrated outr Sower to carry the State in spite of him. ut we most strenuously insist that froim henceforth the negro must have tho righi: to vote. Our Northern brethren hov.-, put thc stick into our hands, and we tal; >? infinite pleasure in breaking their head-' with it. - Washington lotter to Philadelphia Evening Star : Notwithstanding Mai . Vcagh's want of popularity among !r Kolitical brethren in the State, ho is in igh favor with the administration, and, mark my word for it, should there be a break up in the Cabinet after the fall elections, as there will be undoubted!--, Mr. MacVeagh will be given a Cabine1 portfolio. He has already been tendere-1 a foreign mission, but ho is shrew 1 euOUgh to soo higuur game iii noire for him. Having once been Minister t?? Turkey he doesn't propose to go into th" diplomatic cervico again unless the mis sion to England or France is thrown au his feet. - Previous to his departure for th .< North, Gov. Hampton appointed I'ro?. R. W. Barnwell Librarian of tho Univer - sity. Thia appointment, wbilo not per manent, is almost equivalent to a per manency, ai it is thought that t'rofvsw>r Barnwell is tho most proper arid suitabh person for tho place. In this connection I wo learn that the Librarian who vacUs* I '.o irive way to Professor Barnwell has I rendered n* -.?ry satisfactory account otr his stewardship, there being but tw ? books missing since be took possession. Considering that he was appointed under a thieving administration, inovorydc ! partaient of which theft and peculation j existed, we aro disposed to accord him credit for doing his duty.-Columbia i Register. ' j "The Conflict of Ages." Mon differ on nearly every issue. There In. ?! always boon opposite parties in polit!-.. - and religion, though the measures fought over one day may bo universally adopted iii another, and those sacrificed regarded li ber?os and martyrs. Medicine hos also been subject to ! revolutionary dHtirbnnce-. When Dra. Harvey mid Jenner announced their discoveries, they1 wcro held in con tempt and ridiculo by on incredulous an? I ignorant pubRo. yot to-day thoy nroreeiiivcd wad iioiiored by ol? os benefactors. Whc;i Dr.--Horco nnnouncsd his Disoftery, roany seemed to doubt, mid were skeptical con cerning all medicines and doctors, but proof of merit has dispelled all doubt, and today thc Golden Medical Discovery ls the stan? ? ard remedy in curing tho most obstinate discasca cf tho liver and blood, bavin ; -almost entirely superseded tho old-time sar saparillas by reason of ita superior merits. Nonwiv?, Chcnango Co., N. Y., Nov. M. 1S7G.-K. V. VtEHCK, M. D. : I was rdllictod with.a scrofulous a?Tcctl?n on ono of my Iq; >. It was very troublesome for over two years, so much' so/thnt I could not wear ;? boot, and 1 had to keep my leg bandaged. It resulted In a raw ?ore. 'It cot no bod thal it became a general talk thnt I would have to undorso aiitmitalloh' of th? limb. One I physician told me be never saw such, a sore cured. 1 commenced taking your Golden Medical Discovery together with your relict - as directed on the bottles, and when I had consumed si* bottles of Discovery, my le . was entirely well, nnd has remained *) v'* slno?'-a poriod of two yean^-aiiu I woitul not swap lt for fifty wooden leas.-_, Yours truly, JOHN 81?ATT0CK. ...I1 V' U_L'_." NOTICE. fflHE firm of TOWERS ftBROYLK' JL Wa? UlSSoivod in Sepwiuu?r, ?S7y. Having purchased tlio iutcrest of Wm- J< Broyles in tho said finn, of Toweri<tl)royle>. I wilt receive all money d?o said Towers .v Broyles. and pav all debts doo by thoi Arm. AND I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE tin? I must hnvo thc money duo on Not? an i Accounts on or beforo tito 1st November next. l^^?^R ^rus. ! - June 21. 1877 W?V _. SORGHUM! SORGHUM! -ftfE ARK tho only Agents lu this Coiui VY ty foi? thc Celebrated Victor Can? Mills AND Cook Evaporators These arti pronounced ?v?Wy?h'?.? ^.A" THE BEST. All rr ho wbh to ?my wid w well to ?ce us nt ono?. Terms liberal nn. prions very low. Circulars and price n?< furnished on application. ' SULLIVAN ? CO. Julio 21, 1877 40 1?