davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31


PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. u, =,
wiz be Presented for the third time In this theaer, the
musical Comedy IN three acts Of
THE BLACK DOMINO,
With New Scenery and Appointments
Horace de MAssayenA .hI >. n
Count Julian Mr.. 4. W. Carke
THE BLACK DOMINO.
with the songs Of The Spirit Of Gooi and Guide my
St-ps Lucy hnsnon
The performance viii conclude with, for the third tme an
entirely new BuTesque, entitled
BETWEEN YOU AND NE AND THE POST"
founded upon the drama OF
ARRAH.NA- POGUE.
with new scenery BY Mr. George Evans and with mechanical
effects.
Ansh Neeli,h Of the kiss with songs). her third
looks
Fanny Power Of the affections. Mrs. Marx Smith
Shaun, OF the post with songst Harry Pearson
feeny OF ne law .hr W. higgns
MeCosi, OF the rebels MI W. A. Mestayer
Ocers Soldiers Peasants kc by the members Of the com
pany and numerous auyliaries.
The scene Ia lsd and the plot hatched In Ireland.
Doors open ct II; Performance to commeneeM r.
Acting Manager and Mr. d. h. Davis.
stage htnagef. j. ochonoerg
Box Office open from G. M till D. m Seats secured sir
days in advance.
In active preparation,
NEW GRAND ROMANTIC DRAMA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
6itnations t1aiite6-females

AN AMERICAN Widow Lady wants SITUs
"A ALTON HOME Housskee companion TO
some inm lady, ut moderate salary. Highest references
given and expected Address, stating particulars, BROWN
Tribune Office,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
60 n1bom il man Gonterrr.

HUDSON's BAY COMPANY POSSESSORY
on the H. b. Co.'S Rights with opinions OF the Hons w H.
Seward L. Stanton John Van Buren,, Mr. Rose !of Can
sds), and others. Address HORACE GREELEY, Tribune
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

IRVING HALL.
LIB PoZNANsKL
the great violinist, and
JOSEPH P0ZNANSKI.
the eminent Pianist,
have the honor 10 that they viii give their
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
In the United States -.
on SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. >, 1856,
assisted by the following artists
Nine. WILLIAMS REyILLE, Soprano.
from the Royal Academy Of Music London lher hTst appeal
snce In NewYorkl;
from La Scala and Rome:
Messrs. ANSCHUTZ and BUCHELL, Conductors
AFULL ORCHESTRA,
under the direction OF
CARL ANSCHUTZ
Admlssion .Une pon M
Beer schirmers Schsrfenberg Luis's Schubert Cos
and Pond Co.'S Music Stores and John NJ Burnets, Sta
toner No. - Wiliamst, and at the door,
The sale of reserved will Tuesday
ing, Jan. 80, at Beer Schirmers No. FOL Broadway.
The Grand Piano used Is from the mandatory Of Mea
Chckering & Sons, No. 652 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31
NOR SAVANNAH, GA.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

EVERY SATURDAY FROM FER No. y, n. r.,
EMPIRE sIDE.wHEEL LINE.
The avorite side wheel steamship NJAClNTO Win.low
IOyeland Commander viii sa for Savannah direct from Pier
No 10 North River foot Of Cedatst on SATURDAY heb
q promptly at O'clock Freight received daily and handled
csrefuly Bills Of lsdDg signed on the Pier.
RAN SALVADOR sails February 10
FOR Freight Panage-having elegant accommodation
sPply to,,sox ,,,rv 49,. A.. eo,.,;,...,..n
A,.,t ~ Ssv.nnah X. H. HARUEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

(rHn EsTABLIsHMENr NOT ADVERTISE ~
THE NETWORK HERALpD
Mr. STUART has to announce that this (WEpNEsDAO
January 81, commencing at o'clock, there will be end
BOOTH MATINEE
BOOTH MATINEE
of
RUY BIAS,
RUY BIAS,
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH
APPEARING for the last time in his grand role Of
RUY BIAS,
In the Drama Of that title by Victor Hugo.
IL win be preceded BY Pianches Comedetts Of
FAM HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY
WEDNESDAY EVENING Jan. 81, the Theater viii be
closed for the rehearsal Of
RICHELIEU,
which win be prodaced on n,,,.,v,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

A NuRsE a aovERS S or CONF NIoS 10 LADY.
Has had experience IN taking Of children. Would Ike
20 South with family Has the best Of reference as TO
character and capacity She IL willing and obging and viii
make herself generally useful Please address, for three days
X. T.. H., Station e. ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

TNODD e. RAFFERTY,, Machinery Mer-
l. ch,nt, No. tDeyt;i WORKS. Pssron, n j. msnuisc-
80 .t.tionsry and portable Engines and Boers faI, Hemp
Tn, O.ium aud Rope Machinery, Mil Gearing shsfine
iS.on SHOWS Governors Lsthes, Paners Drills, Chucks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

o. TO 81 FOR EVERY HOURS SER.
~ vICE.-Plesssnt and honorable bushes; no risks
AGENTS wanted IN every State aud County Ladies and Gentle
men everybody. Address MANSON LANG, New York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-31

TOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-The
IL Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer, HENRY
CHAUNCEY will sail on THURSDAY, Feb ]. at IL O'Clock
from the Companys Pier, foot of Canal'st, North
River Freights received daily as usual
WELLS. FARGO L Co.,
Sole Freight Agents, 7. NJ S. s. Co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
- OF TIE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEWELLERS ASSOCIATION,
CAPITAL, sl,OOO,0OO
Depot, R97 Broadway.

a immense stock of Pianos, Watches,
"A Jewclry, and Fancy Goods, all to be sold
for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to
value, and not to be paid for till you see what
you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and
its value, are placed in scaled envelopes and
well mixed. One of these envelopes will be
sent by mail to any address OIL receipt of 25
cents; five for 81 : eleven for 5000; thirty for
So; sixty-fve for $40; and one hundred for
SIS.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have, and then it is at
your option to pay the dollar and take the
article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
n Gold Watch Diamond Ring Piano, Sew
ing Machine, or any set of Jewclry on our
list, for 81; and in 10 case can they get. less
than one dollars worth, as there are no
blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country; every person can make $40 day.
selling our certificates in the greatest sale of.
Jcwelry ever known.
Send 25c tor Il Certificate. which will in.
form you what you can obtain for 81. At
the same time get our circular, containing
full list and particulars also, Terms TO .4oeuts
AddressJAMES HUTCHINSON & CO..
Aug. 81 - 1877 Broadway, ny
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

BoYs USING ToBAcco.-It is said
that there are no boys now, but the
following strong, sensible, good,
sharp saying is designed for that por-
ton of the genus homo, known as
''Young America, who use tobacco ::
cit has utterly spoiled and utterly
ruined thousands of boys. It tends
to softening and weakening of the
bones, and it greatly Injuries the
brain, the spinal marrow and the
whole nervous fluid. A boy who
smokes early and frequently, or. in
any way uses large quantities of to-
bacco, is never known to make man
of much energy, and generally lacks
muscular and physical, as we'll as
mental power. We would particu-
larly warn boys, who waat to be any
thing in the world, to shun tobacco
as most baneful poison"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
Ei,s 10 PcrrctnnGc Testimony.

Esi,. 20 PcrsciNa:c Testimony.
Er Partc, Simeon Fur, Solicitor Middle Circuit
XXTHEREAs, F. W. BoNNEY has applied
w to me to pcrpetuatc testimony i'll le-
gard to the notes hereinafter dcScribed, all
parties having n like or opposite interest,
and desiring to come forward and cross-cx-
anime the evidence which may be produced,
are warned to appear before the Commission
er in Equity, ut his Office, on Monday, the
twcnty-frst day of January next, when such
evidence, if not rcbutted, shall be recorded.
The notes areas follows; q
T. A. Young's sealed note, secured by w.
3. Young and Il. W. Young, dated January
13, 1859, for $4,000. March 9, 1861, re-
ceivcd $4,000; March "a, 1862, received
$12.50. Interest on the same, payable an
nually. from date.
D. G.. Stinson's scaled note, guaranteed by
r. S. Stinson), payable ten days after date,
for S21604, dated December 4, 1858, and
with interest payable annually from the first
of January, 1858.
NJ. D, Jenkins sealed note, dated February
10, 1868, payable ten days after date, for
S43.31, with interest payable annually froEl
date.
S. N. Lacostc's sealed notc dated Dccem-
Der 4, 1858, payable ten days after date, with
interest payable annually from the first day
of January, 1859. Amount, $G4:G4. March
2, 1861, received $4,000
Matilda Hammond's sealed note, dated
September 9, 1862, for SI2.3G, payable ten
days after date. and with interest payable
annually from the first of January, 1862.
James Z. Doby's two sealed notes, as fol-
lows: One dated February Q, 1868, for
S100O7, payable ten days after date, with
interest payable annually from first January,
1868. One sealed note, dated August %,
1862, payable ten days after date, and with
interest from date, for S33, "a.
James B. Prcscotts two sealed notes: One
dated January TO-. 1851, for $4,000, payable
ten DAYS after date, and with interest pay
able Alnually from the first of January, 1861;
the other dated October 20, 1862, for S1l7.0O,
payable ten days after date, with interest
payable annually from first of January, 1862.
+. a. Craig's scaled note, dated April I,
1850, for S25.94, payable ten days after date,
with interest payable annually from first
January, 1859.
james w. Teams three notes, as follows:
One sealed note, dated February "a. loG2,
payable two days after date, for S2l.33, with
interest payable annually from first January,
1862: one sealed note, dated March 20, 1860,
payable one day after date, for $4,000, with
interest payable annually from first January,
1860; one dated September 20, 1860, for
$500.
Oct 10-td.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
GRSVEsTEEN & co,
PIANO EOE TIE
RIANUFACTUEaEEs,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

~VHESM Pianos received the llighes: Award
l OF Merit, at the TForld's Fair, over the hest
makers from london, Paris, Germany, th cities
Of Hcw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton; also, ,he Gold ale'lal at the American In
sti,ute, for live successive years. Onr l'ianes
contain the French Grand Action, Harp, Pedal,
.Orcrslrung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all Mod
crn improvements. Every instrument warrant.
ell five years. Made under the supervision OF
Mr.. J. it. GROVESTEEN, who lI's practi-
cal experience Of over thirty five Years, and is
the maker Of over eleven thousand piano-fortcs.
Our facilities for manufacturing enable US to
sell these Instruments rrom $l00 to $500 cheap
er than any first class piano forlo
Sept %. (Hpl ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

the most eminent musicians, as to the supe-
rior excellence Of our instruments be
sent free to any address. :
THE AUTOMATIC ORGAN.
In presenting the Automatic Organ, we
boldly announce the greatest triumph in mu-
sical instruments of the age. During the
past half century, the French and Germans
have manufactured reed instruments with
double bellows, und two pedals for the feet to
operate; but the want Of the reversed. or ex-
haustion bellows, (Which is the only bellows
used In our Instruments made it impossible
for them to produce the mellow, rich and mel
low tone for'which our instruments arc cele-
brated.
Another objection to this method of blow
ing was, that both feet being occupied, no op-
portunity was offered for the management Of
the swell. Within the past two years, instru-
ments constructed on this European plan Of
"douJle bellows have been manufactured in
this country, and to countcract this difficulty
(want of swell) lever has been projected
from the centre of the instrument, to act on
the swell, and operated by the knee. The IN
convenience and contortion necessary to effect
this object are disagreeablc enough to gen.
tlcman, but to lady the use Of such Ill ap-
pendage is nearly impossible.
Our Automatic device obyiatcs this difficult
ty entirely, the simple act of blowing with
more or less force giving the desired increase
or decrease in the volume Of the tone. We
predict for this invention brilliant future.
MELODEON AND SCHOOL ORGAN
For seventeen years the superior excellence
of our Melolcons has not been questioned,
and for two years past the enormous demand
has made it impossible for us to meet our or
dcrs promptly. With our increased facilities
we feel warranted in assuring our patrons
that'their orders will be promptly met, and
solicit II continuance of their patronage.
GEO. \. PRINCE & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
EsIiI 10 PcrpctaIase Tcs,iR,any.

Esli! 10 PcrPcf7Ias@ H'cSt5HaHny.
Er Partc, Simeon Far, Solicitor Middle Circuit.
M HEREAS, JOHN r. SHAW has applied
w. tome to perpctuate testimony in regard
10 the Notes hereinafter described, all parties
having like or opposite interest, and dcsi-
ring to come forward and cross-examine the
evidence which may be produced, ore warned
to appear before the Commissioner in Equity,
at his office, on Monday, the 7th day of jan
uary, 1867, when suchsevi'lcncc, if not re-
buttc,l, shall be recorded. The notes are as
follows:
Note of Tobias Folsom dated about March
l, 1860, with interest from I'd May, 1860,
payable to Branch Bank, and assigned to me.
Note of Tobias Folsom, dated January l,
1860, for $500.
Note of Tobias Folsom, dated January l,
1859, for $500.
Note Of Tobias Folsom, dated January !,
1850, for $1,000. J. D. DUNLAP,
Oct. It'd. c. Z. X. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
CAUTION TO puRcHAsERs.

All of orr instruments have upon the name
boards, in full, GEO. A. PRINCE & Coz
When dealer represents any other instru-
mcnt rs "thc same as ours" it is usually n
mere attempt toscll All inferior instrument, Gil
which he can make q larger profit.
P.S.-A liberal discount. TO churches, cler-
gymcn and schools. Address
GEO. \. PRINCE & CO.,
Buffalo, New York.
GEO. A. PRINCE, cIIAs. +. BACON, C. F: s. THO
MAS. (Hr) Get. 26-ly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

HEAVY SHOES FOR LADIEs.-Win-
ter is coming and we desire to say
few words to our lady readers about
clothing the feet.
When the celebrated physician Alb
ernathy, died, report said that, be-
side will of some interest to his heirs
in a pccuniary point of view, there
was found among his other effects
sealed envelope said to contain the Sc
cret of bis. great success in the healing
art, and also a rule of living, the fol-
lowing of which would insure longev-
ity.
A large price was paid for hcscaled
envelope. 1t was found to contain on
ly these words: 'To insure continued
health and ripe old age, keep the
head cool, the system open and the
feet warm"
Dry :feet.are warm feet, generally,
if the system is healthy. To keep
the system healthy the circulation
must be good. The circulation is not
good without exercise and exercise
can only be really valuable when
walking. Riding in carriage is no
exercise at all; it is merely inhaling
the air. This is very we'll as far as it
goes, but the lungs are never in full
play without the Individuals walking.
Horseback exercise is very good and
is an improvement on carriage riding,
but it is not the kind of health crea-
ting play of the musles nature de-
mands. It is action-action of the
entire body-and walking will only
procure it.
Now the ladies of Europe, particu-
larly those of England, understand
this thing. They walk miles per day
and if any of our pale beauties desire,
to know how the English ladies keep
up their fine color, clear complexion,
superb busts, we tell them it is by out
door exercise walking in the open air;
filling the lungs with pure oxygen by
rapid movement on sharp October
day when the sun shines brightly and
the clear blue sky above. This is
the secret of the rich blood of the En-
glish women, and their almost univers
sally fine looks and matronly beauty
at fifty when at that age American wo-
men are pale, sallow and wrinkled.
To enjoy walk, thick solcs are
needed. Stout, well fitted calk-skins,
high CATERS neatly laced, will always
set off, pretty foot, and improve a
homely one. 10 guard that sensitive
portion of the human frame for the
sole Of the foot is kcenly sensitive to
the changes from heat to cold OF dry
ness to dampncss. the boot sole should
be thick, and as well made as human
ingunity can do it. Then even in
moist weather, or in a rain storm, the
foot can. be protected; that insured,
all is well with the body.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
PEDESTRIAN FEAT IN SAVANNAH

PEDESTRIAN FEAT IN SAVANNAH.
John Shepherd, who attempted to
walk one hundred and twenty hours,
in Savannah, without rest or sleep,
became completely exhausted, and
fell insensible when he had walked
one hundred and nine hours and ff-
teen minutes. Previous to this his
legs had swollen so that he was com
PEELED to have them bound round with
bandages, and his feet had burst
the stout brogans which he through
wore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

American intervention in Mexican
affairs is considered by all resident
foreigners in Mexico and by well-in-
formed Liberals to be only question
of time. They say that Europeans
are untitled for pioneers and settler
and that the Americans are the onlv
people on the earth capable of re.
storing peace to Mexico.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
ELI to perpctuasc Testimony.

Er Partc, Simeon Fair, Solicitor Middle Circuit.
SKTHEREAS, Dennis McLcndon has ap-
w piled to me to perpetuate testimony in
regard to a certain Title Decd, from Samuel
P. Murchison to Alexander Mcdonald, for
four hundred and forty-eight acres Of land,
bounded by lands of L. W. Il. Blair, John
Webb and W. Marlborough, all parties having
q like or opposite interest and desiring to
como forward and cross-examinc the evidence
which may be produced, are warned to ap
pear before the Commissioner in Equity, at
his office, OH Monday the 7th day of january,
1867, when such evidence, if not rcbuttcd,
shall be recorded.
J. D. DUNLAP, C. Z. n D.
Commissioners Office, OctoberS, 1866.
Oct. 12-td.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
POETRY.
THE SONG SPARROW.

Can you hear the sparrow in the lane
Singing above the graves? she said,
lie knows my gladness, he knows my pain,
Tho Spring be over and Summer be dead.
His note hath chime all cannot hear,
Andnonc can love him better than I;
For he sings to me when the land is drear,
And makes it cheerful even to, die.
IT'S beautiful on this odorous morn,
When grasses are waving in every Wind'
To know my bird is not forlorn,
That Summer to him is also kind.
But swceter when the grasses no longer stir,
And every lilac leaf is shed,
To know that my voiceful worshippcr
Is singing above my voieelcss dead.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21

We take pleasure in informing the Citizens
and Merchants of Camden, and those in the
District, that we have made large additions
to our Retail Store, and added large
WHOLESALE ROOMS,
which we will always keep well STOCKED,
with all the most useful articles in the House
keeping lines, and Planters Goods, together
with all of the latest Novelties. fine DRESS
GOODS. SILKS, EMDROIDERIES, and FAN
CY GOODS, of all descriptions.
We will guarantee to sell NIL Goods Mt as
low prices as they can be had in the City.
We have full lines of the following leading
Goods, together with every other article to be
found in our line.
Blankets from S1.75, each, to S15,00p per pair.
Long Cloths, from 12@ to 45 cents, per yard.
Calicocs, from 12I to 25 cents, per yard.
Brown Shirtings, II to 25 cents, per yard.
Full width Shirtings, 75c to Sl,25 per yard.
Kentucky Jeans, % to G5 cents, per yard.
Dress Goods plaids, Is, 25, to IS cents yard.
Together with many thousand articles, too
numerous to mention.
If you wish to buy Cheap Goods, and have
your Bill packed "frcc Of churge," call at
DANCROFT'S old stand,
sTOLL, WEBB s. CO.,
No. 2S7, King Street.
n. Samples with price lists sent free
of charge) to any part of the State.
nov. 9,-tf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
No. l Mackerel.
MO Boston Mackerel, in barrels and Kits.
~ For sale by PHI. MOOnE.
Estate Notice.

A LII persons having demaRds against the
N estate of the late WM. McKAIN, will
present the same, duly attescd to JAS. NJ.
DAVIS. my Attorney, and all persons in any
way indebted to said estate will make imme-
diate payment to him.
MARY E. SHAW,
Oct. 19-tf Adm'x.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
EoWVE'5
Improved Cotton Picker.
FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD,

4 SIMPLE and compact instrument, weigh
"A ing about two pounds three or
four times faster than by hand. leaving the
cotton clean from trash. Price 20 dollars
Orders can be filled by
THE HOWE MANUFACTURING co.
81 Cedar Street, New York.
Or by our Agents throughout the South.
Oct. 19-1y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
10000 NOW IN USEt

A N illustrated Catalogue, containing full
n description of style, and testimonials of
the most eminent musicians, as to the supe-
rior excellence Of our instruments-will be
scnt free to any address. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-12-21
Ordinary's Notice.

A IL those having charge of Estates in
n Kershaw District, Executors, Executrixs,
Administrators, Administrators, Guardians,
and Agents, or those having Estates other
wise entrusted to them, ,amenable to thcCourt of
Ordinary, will make annual return of the same
to the Ordinary on or before the first day of
February next. Dclinqucnts, after that date,
will be ruled in default of making returns Of
their trusts. Also, those in arrears to the
Ordinary will do well to look to the same.
N. B.-Thc law of the office requires me
to make this demand.
ALEX. L. MCDONALD,
Oct. 19-td. 0. X. d.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15

NORTH CAROLINA PoLIrICs.-The Raleigh(N. c.
SdRa0rd says that Governor W Orth, Of that State,
appoints none but rebels TO office, and that he has
gone over fully to the disloyal faction-Netc York
ErcniRg Post
1t is by such publications as the above
that the cause Of reconstruction is hindered
in the South. President Johnson's policy
has no more bitter enemy in Congress than it
has in the editor of the Standard. because for
sooth that policy did not lead to his own eleva-
ton and success. Governor Holden conceived
some years since that he was the State, and
two decided expressions Of opinion of the
people to the contrary have failed to con-
vince him of his error.
Itis useless for us TO DENY the above charge.
Our own people know it is false, but such
papers as the Washington Chronicle, whose
editor, J. w. Forney, d. D.. is the only sue
cessful competitor in. the United States, of
Governor Holden in political legerdemain
the EpeaiRg Post, ct I'd omne genus who pub
fish such ISLANDERS expressly to render IN
popular the President in his efforts TO restore
civil government to the South, would not
make correction should we convince them of
their error.
Governor Worth administration is marked
by exalted patriotism, uncommon ability
and devotion to the interest of the whole
State, with view to present and future
good and without reference to party or fac
ton. President johnson has no more devo-
ted supporter, the Union no warmer friend;
Justice and law no better exponent and
demagogues and evil-doers no more uncom-
promising foe, than Jonathan Worth.
The appointments TO which reference is
made are based upon the qualifications of
the appointees, and each and every one are
gentlemen of ability, fitness and approved
loyalty, and their selection reflects credit
upon the Governor, and will be advantage
Gus to the great interest Of the State Va
mingtoa Journal