The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 22, 1879, Image 2
?r ' ■
s=-s
THE
HEOl’LE . | ccutive is clothed with power and pat-
roungc, so anti-llopublican in character
IV, l»Q| < MKt|^ And. dcgrcc^ ao Joug- aa iie
THURSDAI, MAY 22, 1879,
Wk are not rwi|
of our eorreapoi
naible for the Ttews
ohs.
Political Rcflcctloiiw.
The incongruous relations nt present ex
isting between State and Federal author-
itf, and the cver-recttrripg autagocieras
between establishments, 6ncc supposed
to be harmonious, naturally lead us to
seek for the disturbing elements which
lie at the root of the incongruity.
We are not altogether satisfied with
the commonly ^ received Democratic so
lution, which would attribute all the
disturbance to Republican or Radical
usurpation. Wo think the disease lies
deeper, *nd--will be found to a rise, in n
great measure, from the want of corres
pondence between a fixed and un
bending form of government and changes
in the people, both political and social,
littfo contemplated by the sagos of 177ti.
In other words, the Republic has out
grown its small clothes, and the casual
ol)serv<'r would bo as much at fault in
his conceptions of the true workings of
.American politics by a perusal of our
Conatttution, as a visitor to the tower of
London would bo in determining the
mo<le of warfare adopted by modern Kn-
glisl^icn, through nu inspection of the
ponderous battle axe of Coeur De Leon
or the defensive armor of Henry V.
Wo find ourselves, ns Matthew Ar
Hold observes, “With an immense sys-
tem of TTMtituticms, established facts, sc
ored i ted dogmas, customs and rules
which have come to us from times that
are not modern. In this system our
political life has to be carried forward,
yet wo have a sense that this system is
net of our own creation, that it by no
means corresponds cxact’y with the
wants of our actual life, tliat for us it is
with authority, so dangcrous^to pop!
liberty, so long as he holds in hit bandu
the menas of wide spread ruindins cor*
ruptiou among a people gr^jdjr of offio«|
just so lorn: will the jilacc be filled, not
by tbo'most virtifcms and Capable, but
by him who will be most subservient tp
the intriguing politicians, to whose arts
and powers of combination he fa indebt
ed for his elevation. U-
To all iutcuts and purposcs our gov
ormnent like that of Great Britain is
one of party rule. But murk the essen
tial difference. In the latter it is a re
sponsible rule, in the former it is irr'C'
sponsible; in tile one, the governing
pbwer is in reality a ministry chosen
from tha-ranks of the dominant party,
which party thus rules through their
exponents, who are responsible fur their
measures; in the other, a measure car
ried by a party vote has no legitimate
father, and the President may allow it
to pass simply by non-action without
incurring the slightest responsibility, yet
he may by his veto power neutralize the
most patriotic and vitally important
measure of a majority in both Houses
of Congre s and bring the Government
to a stand-still, intrenching himself be
hind his constitutional privilege, a step
which no English monarch dare do, al
though that power is technically vested
in the sovereign.
Since then we must necessarily be
governed by parties, we would prefer
that the power and authority so to be
exercised, bo direct and responsible, not
indirect, insidious or irresponsible ; that
the party ascendant shall elect the Presi
dent by a majority vote of both cham
bers through joint ballot; ns is now,
we linderstand, the practice in France
under the new Republican Constitution;
that the cabinet be chosen by the Exec
utive from the loading members in eith-
Five Roilrwads tn Court.
We regmTSjit limifi spa$|rprovetA| ,
us from Tublwfcng allengjj|ftb adln
table report of the proceedings of t
body, which was kindly furnislicd us r
oouy,
Lev.
-TUWtmmTr norntToBat: - WcTfitrsrJtr y n<-« «r |U for .!*> u,».
being; that the right of veto oe taken
from the President and instead thereof
be, all of us who have tny power
of working, dissolvents of this old
system of dominant ideas aud facts ;
what wo have to study is that wo may
not bo acrid dinolvents of it.”
It requires no .great sagacity to por-
-vcivc that thrprMent Federal Con stltu-
lion wos framed for a people possessing
all the elements of Republican simplicity,
homogeneous, unambitious, intensely
patriotic, deeply imbuod with religious
h utiincut, earnest fu their convictions,
yet tolerant in their practice, whose very
poverty formed the best safeguard of
liberty, and the surest obstacle to social
or political inequality among citizens.
'It mattered little with such n people
what form of government they might
adopt, provided it took in some cousidc-
lallc degree its complexion from their
own social and political condition. Wo
still cling to their traditions in theory, but
^iu practice wc lure wandered far from
their political faith and doctrine. Wc
are its fiir advanced at the present day
iu the artificial and abnormal condition
of fupcr-civillzed life as any of the an
cient monarchies of Europe, and had not
the people of the United States been
thoroughly imbued, both by traditiou
aud 1 mg practice, with the art of self-
government, their present Constitution
would have long since utterly failed.
Wc arc thus naturally led to inquire,
whether this complicated artificial ma
chine can be safely regulated by rules
constructed for the guidance of a people
altogether dissimilar from us in their
tastes, habits, modes of thought aud po
litical ideas.
In the first place, then, wc assume
that, iu accordance witli the general ten
dency of nationalities iu the nineteenth
century, a Democratic form of govern-
uent canr alone satisfy the aspirations,
intelligence ahd liberalism of our pco*
pie. In what respect does our present
Cons itution fail in giving scope and ef
ficacy to-popular rule? It fails in
its subordination of the representative
branch cf the Government, iu which
tho popular voice can alone find expres
sion and the prepondcranoe given by it
to Executive power through the vast
patronage which the wealth of the na
tion has throwu into his hands. There
eao be little doubt that, with the excep
tion of the Czar of Russia, there is no
European ruler who has in his hands
.greater means of mischief through ar
bitrary ac‘ioi than the President of the
United States.^ Ihc answer may be, he is
.elective. True, but be is not necessari
ly the popu'ar choice any more than the
King of Poland was, alihrmgU chosen
by mass suffrage on too phiins of War
saw. On the contrary, thouglr nomi-
mvly c’octive, the President has been-
ol Ittfo the mere henchman and creature
ol a P«w leading, ambitious and unscrup.
ukius spirits, who, by skid in manipu
lating awd* controlling conventions have
succeeded ?* selecting the “ Mayor of
the Palaco, 1 ’ white the people, like the
Merovingian dynasty of Pranuo, have
mocked with the possession of a
iaal sovereignty. Wc all know that
is no' more the popular choice
President than Caligula was Em-
of ! Rome ly similar authority.
that there be vested.in him, under cer
tain circumstances and grave contingen
cies, the power of dissolving Congress
and appealing to the people by new writs
of election ; that the Presidential pat
ronage be lessened by depriving him of
the power to displirPe an officer of the
Government, excejffVns now, with the
advice and consent of the Senate and
then only for cause shown; aud that
all Federal ojficts tit held for a. fixed
term of year* dad not at the pleasure of
t/tc Executive, for it is our solemn con
viction that the doctrine inargurated by
Andrew Jackson, practically importing
“ tn the victors belong the spoils,” was
the heaviest curse ever entailed upon the
-American people, and that it is responsi
ble for many of our direst woes and ca
lamities. It curdled the young whole
some hie-blood ot the Republic, aud
suffused through fho framework of so
ciety a leperous tetter. It proved to
tho young Hercules of the Western
Hemisphere ‘ the robe stained wit.i tho i a pleasant and harmonious
Hood of jNcssus,” which brought its
wearer only agony and death.
The Ifnd of the Ifxodim.
So
Heavy rains prevailed over a consid
erable extent of territory west of St.
Louis on Tuesday, benefiting the crops
greatly. The officer* of the steamboU
companies having headquarters iu this
city aud the officers of the steamers
playing between here and Now Orleans
deny having refused transportation to
colored refugees whenever the latter
had money to pay their passage. They
also deny that there has been any gen
erally expressed disposition on tho
part of merchants and planters to
withdraw patronage from boats which
carry immigrants. This has been done
in few instances, but the desire to pre
vent the negroes from leaving the
South is changing, and now planters
do not seem to care whether they leave
or not The offloers of the latest ar
rived boats say that they were not
bailed on the way by negroes and do
not believe there are any such numbers
of refugees on the river banks as bos
been stated. They further say that the
excitement is fast dying out and will
cease altogether In a short time.
Iteccher In Rleiuphii*.
A Memphis special says that Henry
Ward Beecher was greeted by an au
dience of four thousand people at bis
lecture in Exposition Building on the
night of the 14th. He waa presented
to the meeting by Mr. Keating, of the
Appeal, and bis lecture was frequently
Interrupted by applause. At its close
Mr Beecher presented Mr. Keating
with a check for two hundred and fifty
dollars, to be by him distributed be
tween the orphan asylums of Memphis.
The Chattanooga and Atlanta engage
ments have been cancelled, and Mr.
Baecher will return to Brooklyn bfi ac
count of phytioal inability to fulfil
them. While In Memphis Mr. Beecher
has been treated with the utmost re
spect, and his coming was the oocaslon
of excursion trains being put on all
the roads leading Into Memphis. They
were all ertwded with people from
Want Tennesee,' North Mississippi,
North Alabama and Arkansas.
W. A. Pearson, of Willistou, If
we were . free to follow our own inclinai
tions we should, in this issue, at least,
lay political and and personal matters
aside, but iu deference to the demands
of our readers we compromise by gath
ering from his account a rude summary
of its most interesting incident!*.
The session, the twenty-fourth in
number, was held in the First Baptist
jChurch of Atlanta, Gu. Some four
hundred delegates were present, repre,
senting a million and a half communi
cants iu * the Southern States. In our
own Staten there arc upwards of a hun
dred and thirty thousand Baptists, and
they sent to the Convention fifty-six
delegates. Dr. J. P. Boyce, of Kcn<
tuoky, was re-elected President of the
Convention. 1 Mr. Pearson writes : “ It
is composed of delegates chosen by
State conventions and general associa
tions, no distinction being made betwoou
ministers and laymen, and is, therefore,
a representative body..
The report of the Foreign MLesion
IkunJ vyaa full nud interesting. Several
devoted missionaries aro now at home
from various causes. Devoted minis
ters arc energetically prosecutiong their
missionary work in Africa, China and
Italy. Gross receipts for Foreign Mis
sions during the past year amounted to
$54,551, one-half of which was for the
Chapel in Rome. >
Over $ 1G,000 were received for Home
Missions. Ur. Hartwell, for twenty
years a missknary to China, has re
cently been nppoined to Irbor among the
Chinese in California. Deserved recog
nition of the value of “ Woman’s W'ork”
in aid of missions was given by the
Convention, On motion of Dr. Whit'
silt, of tfieTTieologToal Seminary, it was
resolved that Rev. Joo, L. Dagg bo de.
sired to draw up a catechism “containing
tho substance of the Christian religion
for the instruction of children and ser
vants.” The resolution was heartily
and unanimously adopted and the com
pletion of this catechism will fill a vac
uum in Baptist literature.
Resolutions looking to a more cordial
co-opernlbn with Northern Baptists,
were adopted after a protracted debate
and n committee appointed to bear fra.
terr.al greetings to them.
Eloquent and instructive addresses
wore delivered by returned missionaries
from Africa and Italy. Ur. Boyce, pres
ident of the Theological .Seminary', de
clared that it was necessary for the
churches to contribute to its support,
until the permanent endowment is com
pleted.
Able and .exhaustive reports on all
the interests of tho church were read,
Miscusscd and adopted. In earnest ag
gressiveness the denomination is growing
with its increased membership, and after
SQsaiou the
Convention adjourned sine die; its
members returning to their labors at
home with renewed strength aud a ful
ler devotion to their holy calling.
- • Occasional fires still occur through,
long as the American Chief Ex- J out the State, Insure.
-
The Triumphant Kebcls.
On both sides it is surprising to find
what a revival of sectional feeling has
occurred since the recent dead-lock iu
Congress began. "Among the Republi
cans there seems to exist a dispondcucy
concerning the near future of the party,
a bitter (iisgust at their misUkeu mag
nanimity in the past, in ever having
taken a horde of unhung rebels back into
political fellowship after the close of the
war, and a melancholy impression that
the nation is on the verge of darker days
than it has since 1861. With the Dem-
ocrats, and there is distinction now be-
tween those of the North and those
af the South, the cause is exactly
tho reverse. To them everything
is bright at the action of the North
enfranchising die Confederacy simply be
cause hostilities had ceased, and regard
it not as a thing to be at all giateful fur,
but simply as the foolish doings of a
very daft community. They openly
boast that since the North was so anx
ious for them to come back, they have
cou'o back, and that too with a thirr£ for
vengeance that has rankled f.'y 18 long
years, hut which will now be appealed,
and that they have' come back to stay.
“We will,’' they say, “repeal all your
enforcement acts to secure fair elections
and then elect the next President, in
spite of aU you can do.”
Waite and
Monday lost,
be occupied in the discus-
ution of «large number of
questions of vital importance to the
railroad Interests of the State, and, iu
addition td the numerous members ,of
thtf CharlestbtTbar who will appear In
the cases, ex-Governor D. H. Cham
berlain, ex-Judge Satnl. W. Mel ten.
Oof. James H. Won and CapW William
E. Earle have already arrived to 'take
partin the argamenta. v ■ \
The fliat caso that will be taken up
will be the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad case. In this case, Mr.
Chamberlain, representing 'Freeman
Clark and others, holding the State
guaranteed bonds, will file a bill ask
ing the United States Court to take
jurisdiction cf the case, vacate the ap
pointment of Geo. James Connor as re
ceiver the State Court, and appoint
a new receiver. Ex-Judge Samuel
Melton, with Capt. Earle, will repre
sent the road.
Tho South Carolina Railroad case
will probably be next taken up. In
this case the most Important questtons
which will be discussed ore as follows :
A motion will bo ,made to vacate tbe
appointment of tho receiver, JoHo H.
Fisher, ESq., by Judge Bond at Balti
more, on the ground that he had. no
jurisdiction to fnake the appointment
outside cf the State pf South ,Curojina.
A motion wifi also be made to appoint
a referee to take testimony.generally
In the casa; also io require the receiv
er to give a new bond, with sureties re
siding In tho State of South Carolina ;
also a petition of tho present receiver
for permission to extend the tracks of
the road to the Cooper River and to
erect the hecee&uy Ivharves at a cost
not to exceed $35,000.
In this case Mr. Chamberlain^ to
gether with Mr. Corbin, will represent
the complainants, Calvin Clafiin and
others. Judge A. J. M^grath re^rek
sents the purchaseis. .
The 'Wilmington, Cofumbfu anif-Xu-
gusta Railroad will also figure in court
during the term. Messrs. Moise& Lee,
of Sumter, will endeavor to establish a
judgment obtained in tbe State Court
as a lien prior to tbe mortgage upon
tho road, under which mortgage pro
ceedings are now pending fora fore
closure and sale. Col. Rion, represen
ting the receiver, will resist this mo
tion.
The Port Royal BHiiroad* will aW
have a place iu the picture. This case
will come up on a motion for confirma
tion of sale and tbe reports of Special
Master James Simons, Jr., upon the
claims against the road, together with
the exceptions to these reports.
About the luckiest people wc know
of are those who itrrested in stock of
tho New York Elevated Railroad when
it wasn’t considered of much account.
Tho stock is now selliug at from IDO
to 1!>7, and the dividends insured to
holders are of almost startling dimen
sion. An estimate that appears rea-’
sonablc ctmugh 1 places the cost of the
road and rolling stock at four million
dollars, and the expenses of operating
and maintaining it at four hundred
thousand a year. 3 be road is carrying
about a hundred thousand passengers a
day, which, at tho average fair of eight
cents, makes about eight thousand dol-i
lars a day) or about two million and a
half a year. The road can thus pay
its operating expenses and interest charge
and still return a net-income every year
ot nearly half the money invested in its
constructien- ‘‘Thero’s millions in it,’’
and no mistake.
°a|y f
burp^H,
Capt. Roof, of Lexington, has a com
pletely equipped tannery.
The first blackberries of the season
has arrived iu Charleston.
■'The ioecrrpt^on op the tOonfederate
Monument in Columbia contains 1,000
istbsrat .. . -io > ->.r . s * j.
... Negro hl&liw^j’aien‘in Georgetown
and Cburteston are levying tribute on
late travellers.
Mad dogs were killed Is a half doz
en counties last week. Several child
ren were bitten,
Tbo Spartanburg and Ashvllle Rail
road la saw computed sritbin-
miles of Hendersonvllle. : •. -
The Edgefield people on the Abbe-
vitto line are clamoring for the stock
law, now that Abbeville has It.
The South Carolfha Railroad netted
some four thousand dollars frojn last
week’s excursions to Coiuinbia and
Augusta.
Capt. R. T. Mockbee aud bis hands
killed one hundred rats jn an hours’
time at hia mills iu Chester county the
6ther day.
Tbe Summit Courier chrqnlclee the
defth of a citizen from hydrophobia,
three mon^hh after pe had been bitten
by a rabid dog.
Mr. Bates, of Orangeburg, donated
several loads of buckshot to a equ&d
of corn thietes, and a sheriff’s poese
bad to pour oil on the troubled waters.
The Charleston Deutsche Zcitung
says that Beaufort county fs.tp£ ne
gro paradise of South Carolina, and
hundreds of them are travelling home,
_C. McKiplay, the Charleaton News
and Courier correspondent, has been
appointed to the position of door-keep
er of the UrS. Senate, at a salary of
$1.440 per year. ' "f
While loafers’ clubs are being reor
ganized tbe editorial idlers are turn
ing their attention to fishing. May
their lines bo east in pleasant places
and they go home with full hands.
».Z ' ' ' ' sLf" \ ■ ; ♦
Seven colored men sent to An
derson jail last week, charged with
whipping a c ilored brother. They
tilled hia mouth with rags and heat
tihn unmeieffully wftb a bug£y trace.
Tip* Beaufort Artillery waa. organ-
Ui lTjU, asived through the Revo
lution aud bfon e a record sccviid , to
none other m the land. The 2bth of
June they celebrate their 103d anui-
veisury, and they retain all of the es
prit du corps they have been so fa
mous for over an hundred years. They
are to be presented with a flag by the
ladies.
Calhoun and Preston Societies of
Wofford Cull-ge celebrate their anni
versary on the 10th ol June. The an
nual address will bo delivered by Gov.
Colquitt, of Georgia, aod on tbo Sun
day previous Bishop Wight man will
preach the sermon before thq graduat
ing class. Interesting, public debates
oh the part of the students will also
take place. ,
Just after we had gone -to press on
lost Thursday afternoon the news «amc
to us of the total destruction of the
residence of Dr. \V. W. Murray in the
suburbs of our town by fire. Though
old the house was'large, substantial
and comfortable. We are glad to hear
that -there Is an insurance of $1,200 on
tbe bouee, and that all tbe'furnirtoru
was saved.—Orangeburg Times;
No. 6. Orangcbarg Sweep.
No. 4. Bates burg Sweep.
No. 12. Diamond Point BullTongjue
No. 13. CasV-Iron Ttjrfi SKovel.
No. 0. Magnolia.Swecp.
No. 1. Wrought Lapring.
No, 7. HecUBolt. y/lv
No. 8. Grass tlod- -1
No. 17. Singletree Irons, . *
No. 2. Greenville Sweep.
No, 15. Scraper.
No. 14. Steel Turn Shovel. •
Np, l.l. Greenville Bull Tongue,
fto. 10. Steel Shovel Blade. f
No. 5. Wpoyght Clevis.
" ~ ghtrfe*
No- J, .Wrought Clevis.
No. id..JPlow Singletree.
No. 18. Harrow Tcethl
No. 19. arrow Teeth. r-r-rf-p——f—
"Wood and Iron Keel Adjustable3?1<?>W ^tdclc,
HART & COMPANY.
CORNER lvi\G AND MARKER
Aareuts for Avsrv (c Sons’ Plh»A
. „ > ,. nov28 Cm
A reporter found the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher sleepy and yawning
just entering a sleeping car at Louis
ville, Ky., two or three nights ago, but
got five minutes’ talk with the preach
er, who said that he Intended after a
while to make another lecturing Uipr,
through the South, had plve bis lec
turing fees, which are $300 to $500 a
night, to charitable institutions In the
places where he lecture^. ^JJr. Beech
er, ^peaking of his late trip through
the South, said: H So for as I have
STATE 0E SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF BARNWELL, '
Court of Common Fleas.
rwroirerR, johbku axb ketaileu of
u.— i j-. •*’
DRY GOODS*
. - *1 riliUMlrf *•«>..• *
104 jJUSrU lS>(> BROAD ST..
BRiTRif iuTrotmi/' xirtr ATtiritfCAN
Mowry. Albert H. Howry, and
Glover, partners doing business
Lewis D
Wilson HW
under nrm name of L. B. Mowry A Son,
TliiflUlTti. against James Kelly, as ad
ministrator of tho personal estate of
Samuel.Daniels, dec eased, liaohoel Dan
iels, Henry ('.. Daniels, Jennings S. Dan
ieis, Samuel Daniels,
Llijuli Dsn inis,
Marion Daniels,
Marion Daniels,
known, Dejpndamg,
Summons for Relief,
a, Dypella Wi
is, called hv tfii
Js, ea veal ml
Jamfs Daniels,;
Daniels, and
,• name of
me is un-
e • l-s,
(Complaint not
served.)
To the Defendants above-named—
h».1 nn ‘ rmnnrtnnit v nf lifrhrlntr T love , are hereby Bummpr.ed and requl ed
nail an opportunity oi judging I love f ^ answer the e,mjpla»!»t in this action
the Southern peo pie. They P'^Ue
kind, considerate antUtmthusIostic. I
have lectured Ip Tiuvope and all over
the United SteAefe, but never has it
been my lot to-mest with more intelli-
gen’ or better people than you Soutb-
‘ erners. The ovations tendered me at
Memphis aud Nashville I coniider the
pleasantest of my life. I only regret
that I can stay no longer with you.”
Why should a man be expected to
get up a newspaper, and weigh every
word of it by apothoco;kss’ weight, in
a town where, six mouths of the year,
the monotony grows as the skin on a
rhinoceros and could not he penetrated
with a crow bar ? It is an absurdity,
and he who would be so unreasonable
and inhumane as to exact such a thing
of his follow-mortals ought to be a lean
ox without a tail and beh
of tb« Fourteenth Amendment io fly
time.—Darlington News.
chised, not even a citizen
Staies t ,and with do pollt teal ambitions,
may cluim imrbunity from reporters.”
Mr. Du vis Works ob his memoirs in the
evening, sn-Isays th«t he got enough
of early rising in the army. He dis
likes ihd manual labor of writing hod
dictates to an amanuensis.
Among the genuine pleasures of Mon.
umental Day in Columbia, wefo^the
hearty hand-shaking of old Confederate
to a limb pomndes, and the revival of the mejiy
associations of the past connected with
the varied scenes of eauiy life.
which is filed in the oflloo of the Clerk of
Commou Heos tor tbo said county, and t»
tervo a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribei s, at their of*
flee in the town of Biacitviile, in said coun
ty, and State within twenty days after the
80( vice hereof, exclUBIvW of the day of such
Sfti viee; and if you hul to answer tho com-.
,i e
Well fiuitod to the Wauls of tins Section of Country, which is now being Offered
at Prices' that cannot be Undersold in the South; i. Importing Direct, and
having voutmeli with tho leading Manufacturocs in this (.’oqutry, with the Cash
in baud to take advantage of every turn in tho market, I am enabled dnd pro
pose to ofler Dry .Good* at wuth Prices that admit of tro Legitimate Coihpctitiotu
WHOLESALE BUYERS
. , . ■ ; . -
Will do wpll to visit my Esteblfahmcnt if thev aim to obfa’u Goods at Rock'
bottom Prices. n'li
to the ladies of BaRNwell and surrounding Country their at'
tention : is respectfully rd^ttosbri- t<>. the 4act that tey Retail lock is laid in
fca/efufly Avitfi tbe view tn tin* requirement of CRy trade. Novelties, as they
appear” in the Kuropoan and dtomf (i ^Iarkct^ arc prcsent^I wjtlioyt delay at
Prices to. auit tlie most exacting. Uofr^spumlftiicfc Solicited'. jWrjiofor Samples.
Orde» I*r»mptly,FiiJ«d and Fatisfiwtiou Guaranteed. ,; 1 u i' ’ i •> , J
good. Goods at' cheap ptrictfs.
r’rl
plaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiffs tn this actron will apply to tho Court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Ch April,.
Dated Jut
. .A. D 1878.
DIDDLE A IZLAR,
I’hiiuUflV Attorneys.
j Heai.. [ J. J. DRABHAM, C. C.
To the Defendants Jennings Daniels
and Ozzte DanOWte- ' re—
Take not iooiAhat the summons hi this
Mr. Jefferson Davis doesn’t like to
be interviewed and has made it an in
variable rule not to subcult to It.
- Surely," ho ..y., "1 »ho .m
:en of the United 80th day of AjMeU. a. D. tm
action, of whled the foregoing Dt a rmpyi
of the Clerk of the
was filed in the-offioe <
89-96
Dibble a izlar.
Plaintiffs’ Attorneys,
BiaCkville, 8. O.
if—
For Sale
i
3
with dwelling uf five rooms, to good con
dition, and all necessary out-biiudlnga In
good order. Tho landle well adapted to
Cotton and. Provision Crops, and lying
about one-fourth of a mile from this place
Is Cedar Bpring, which hd* valuable med
leal
getl
retreai
aprt-tf.
rs.'xzra
eat for invalids. TT" 1 .
Estate Agent,
BUtekv-Uis^C,
' S^^N^ltsUteA
rt |« v /
• AND Hie- BljCAt) ‘,^g^h, CA.
WHOLESALE O OMMIHHfOWHOXJBE
► • *■ Hd ; eJ ~ C J .'j.* | j- -vji* 5
BOOTS AND
M
ji’-Trsq.*. f 1
SIIOFSri
i. T » :
irlesten,
‘138 3Ieetiug St. j’ (0[qj83ite’ jion IIotU) '^^rleston, Souflr ^aroliniL 1
Cheapest House hi the South.
i • i i f 4 *- f • • ..t
IUK l»*v* • Uijfftand w«‘l mwh-ImI d<*k ewi m<
l-.rlx In \p uw 4 ( .t 1lls( ,th( VUIt Urt Wflfll , (HI
■ ’ "My
jRZ glhfrliff
I
ve lan-e irufoio.n hr rrcry cl'■loirr <i
omi- ft* the ^itr. VOl. (-an M>1{ ynff
nui-gnMu nr*' Ih<> wnif »*
.- Bw —-
our
JouV'M.-ct.lIt
ar ^ diifll 1
TT.i tonM le”: f .-I'.q •'
I^AV15G.r^l|v pul a*,r ilffi &wt| :C laifa<*d<af.
promptly for our woll known brands of Flour, vi* : Ol
Ha f! P TOP: afso, Medl, llritv, lh»
.J J<Mt :t - »'>
4MK*. Proprlctopu.
1'^ ^ • - iiftH
v ‘ . dbf
l-otfreu vfTny^jv. -r,*i j
we tire now prepaoei 16 fill orders
UlLl’ KBwE, DOUBLE EXTEA, EX
Uuui asd Block Peed. All Uoodh delivered in Dt«
71—V7‘ -