davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-12
NOTICE.

u,HE PARTNERSHIP OF SHALLCG0SS
| & TERRY having, by mutual consent, been
dissolved, all persons having claims against the
said firm, or persons being Indebted Is the said
firm, are notified to call upon A N. Johnston,
Esq, who is authorized and directed TO collect
any and all debts due them. 49,
All persons are hereby notified not to credit
any person on my account from this date.
THOS. p. SHALLCROSS, .
sepl2 1t OF Shallcross Terry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-12

Okey J0hnsOn's AppOiHt.
.s-Tsf " ments. ,5EyiH
OKEY JOHNSON, Esq, o.. Petersburg,
and candidate for Presidential Elector
for the First Congressional District, will
speak as follows: ..a.f
HarrisvilIe, Richie Co., Sept. IL.
Writ C.. H., September %.
MiddIebOurne, Tyler Co., Oct. 8.
West Union, Doddridge county,
October 20. " .'.
o.her announcements for Mr.. JOHN
SON will be made in q few days. %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-12
ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS
FOR THE
MEETING OF THE 18th.

In addition to the gentlemen already
announced to speak on Wheeling Island,
on the 18th, We have the pleasure of
being able to name
Col. III. Blair Wilson,
IN eloquent and effective speaker aud
one of Ohio's bravest soldiers;
Hon. VIM. Lawrence, and
I'M. Estep, Esq, the latter the
opponent Of Mr.. BINGHAM in the Con-
gressional race over the river;
j. w. Parker, Esq;
Henry S. Walker;
- - Col. ID. ID. Johnson.
At some hour during the afternoon or
evening of the 18th, each of the twelve
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-12
BASE BALL.

UNHE FIRST GAME BETWEEN THE
i Baltic" and United" Base Ball Clubs
will take place on the Fair Grounds next Sat
urday, the 18th inst, Mt 2 o'clock r. N. Admis-
sion 25 cents: Children 10 cents Tickets can
be obtained ut Shells Music Store, Logan, List
e. Co.'S, or at Entrance Gate. sepll.2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-12
Brilliantly Illuminated,

And interest and life will be added to
the exercises by the liberal use of Music,
Fire-Works. &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-12

Gen. Thomas Ewing.
This brave and distinguished gentle
man will address the people at
Mason City, Mason county, W. ",
Thursday, Sept. IL, and
Charleston, Kanawha county, Sat
uyqlay, Sept. 10. :. Ga- ES'a3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
~KAMEHAMEHA FOURTH.
A FEW CHOICE LITHoGRArHs OF
His Late Majesty Kamehameha w.

The nnes, and most correct likeness ever printed, can be had
by early application at the Bookstore %
CD 81 IT, VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
LETTER & Other PAPER.

CAP, LETTER d Other PAPEk.
'lNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
Il direct from the manufacturers,
A SUPERIOR STOCK OF
Writing and Office Papers, Blank Books,
and Stationery,
Imported Expressly for Custom Trade. embracing:
LETTER PAPER!
White Congress letter paper. ruled and unruled.
Blue official do. do. ruled with margin.
Thin white do do. plain.
Packet Post, plain, blue and white.
Ladies Bath paper, white aud pink, ruled and plain
CAP PAPERS!
Best white Cap, ruled and unruled.
Blue laid n cap n M = ,olsa.
Mourning cap, unruled. :.
Best English, white and blue laid. Fisin-
NOTE PAPERS!
Best heavy white commercial note, ruled l and ~ %n nnrn,ed.
Best 1 heavy blue somm sssia . mote in Islsd and '"'''e'
Small Walter 9.itS' li Rast 1ta sl~a note = paper, variou. .iss
Coiored French fancy paper.
-" Monogram ns note paper with initial letter stamped on it,,
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS!
Best sss 5a0 white lie bin paper. hi, o.per.
Thin white AND blue accom-. sales paper
DHny white, ruled and plain.
Medium, white, ruled and plain.
ROYAL white, ruled and plain.
Choice drawing paper. various sizes.
Fancy god and silver paper, various patterns.
French tissue papers Of all colors, very choice-
Trarng paper, for drawing plans Of machinery, &c 10
Vdlum tracing cloth. for drawing plans OF maehh"''~~
Bristol Board Of various sizes.
Perforated board. Crayon paper for drawing
BIZ head paper,
Printing news and hook paper
Printers cards Of all styles, sises ana Pai"'
Printers card BOARD. Of all eolors
Hardware and Manila papers
Best Envelope paper
Copying letter book paper.
White and red blofting PsP'-
Together with every other Kind of Paper IN ne
ENVELOPES!
Best heavy white self-sealing etter envelopes
Best heavy canary, buff and straw letter n'e''fN
Opaque colored Eote and letter envelopes
All sizes Of white note envelopes.
French oblong ladies letter enveinpes
Oblong envelopes, open at the en''
Mourning letter, note and official envelopes.
Best heavy white. buff and canary ofhcia' ="
Fine white, buff and blue cloth envelopes
Aud also every other Article required in the S'A's
cry Line. -~rv.
For Sale b. ii. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Upham's Hair Gloss and Curling Fluid
s THE BEST HAIR DRESSING IN THE
world. II imparts a beautiful gloss to tbs hair, keeps u in
curl and promotes its growth.
Upham's Toothache Cure.
Cures the most violent toothache in one minute.
MARACHELLA.
Prevents the hair from falling out. and for promotiug the srowth
of the beard and hair it has no equal. tits the miracal of the age.
DEPLATORY.
Removes superHous hair from all parts of the body in Eve
minutes without injury to the skin.
Upham's Foster Ointment,
Is a sure and speedy cure for Testers, Salt RAeams, Chzpped
Hands, and Barber's Itch.
Upham's Asthma Cure
Relieves the most violent paroxysms of Asthma in ten minutes.
and effects speedy cure
Upham's Freckle, Tan & Pimple Banisher,
Removes frickles, tan, sunburn, pimples on the face, softens
the skin and beauties the complexion, warranted not to injure
the skim
DR.. La Porte's Life Elixir,
The rreat Nervine and Rejuvenatiog Remedy, restores to manly
vigor all who are suffering from Impaired Spinal Energy,
Nervous Debility, &c, arising from whatever cause
The Japanese Hair Stain,
Coiors the Whiskers aud Moustache a beautiful black or brown.
1t consists of only one preparation. Color will not washo
fade out. -
Fiery Serpents,
OR EGGS OF P~HARAOH'S
ing Of small egg-ike cones, which, when ignited, evolve in
few seconds, q long twisted snake, exciting universal wolder,
and as harmlts So as strange
All the above preparations are sold by
C. +. PFLUGER,
Agent for :. c. Upham.
$50 1y Fort ST., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
Steam i'm the Pacific
la
The Commercial
PERIODICAL and NEWS AGENCY
For the North Pacific.
HAVING BEE FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
Established in this City as Agent
FOR THE
Leading American and European
Magazines and Newspapers !

AND
Enjoying Uarit S1ed facilities for Supplying Sab
ScribePs at Less Cost and rih greater reJt-
LIrify hGn they cm obtain their
Periodicals through any
other channel.
The undersigned solieIts the eonrinusnee q the patronage Of
hrs friends and pafrDns. ~ho will b. served with pronpt0ess
AMI entire satisfaction. even In the smallest matters
As the steam line will BE- fully established afer the 1t Of
January, 156o. NEW YORK AND LONDON PUBLlCA-
TONS will be furnished O. subscribers
publication.
And at prices that barely cover the cost q the Subscription and
hostages thereon
Observation-Disclosures the Increase % American postage. I shall
continue % supply ny Subscribers az the Obj rates, excepting
some few Of The ninor publications, on which the prices
have bean changed, as Indicated in the following List.
A discount Of 10 per cent from the schedule prices Ui be
aIlo~ed, where over twenty-five dollars worth % periodicals
are subscribed Zoe AZ one time and paid for In adyonee-
As the American and Hawaiian hostages now amount TO four
cents on q single paper. or s2os per annum, persons who have
heretofore obtained their periodicals by mail direct 10 their ad-
dress will ind u 10 their Interest to obtain them through this
Agency
Papers Delivered Free Of Postage or other Charges
In any part Of the Group.
Back numbers % the leading Magazines, also Of Harpers
Weekly, Leslies Inastrated and the London Nsws-ai~Ays on
hand. EIes made mp AZ short notice f0T whaIemeb and tray
eiers-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
B0OKS
Published and for sale by
II. M. WHITNEY,, Honolulu.

A DICTIONARY OF TIE HAWAIIAN LASGUAGE-ro
~hsn 70 added . vocabulary % Engish words. rendered
iuto Hawaiian, and . chronological tAbie of principal events
IN Hawaiian History. By Lnrrin Andrews Price in
.h<vp binding, $500; or $500 In half morocco library
-eys.
SYNOPSIS or HE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE-By W. ID
st-xaDd~r, Presidents Of Oahu College Paper, 50 cts
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BODK-A manual % eoiioauiai phras-
80 In the Hawaiian language Soc
ASD1Ews' HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lorrin Andrew
tnsue. In ns arrangements % the parts % speech, and It's
alussrssns of the p-cuiisrtiss Of the Isngaage, 81 Is better
adApeed 20 give y clear and eorrect insight mo u, than any
work pabHsh~a. Price, half bound, $500
HAWAIIAN YoRM BOOK, by J.. VIII Kauwahi. Esq-A
ntAnuaI &C forms required IN drawing up agreements, bonds
wills snd all kinds Of legal Documents required in courts
lrice
Al. rHx LADY og rms rwLissr. (a HawaiianS
tradition of one of the ancient fzwaiAn Processes, illus
,rHtins their Aatiqufie,, habits and sayings Price sloo
half bound CLOTH
PACING COMMERCIAL ADvERrIsER-voh- ! to u. In
elusiv-. embracing from the years 1855 10 1888, and giving
n concise and impartial history of the political and social
voInm<. half bound, sheep Subscription price, $500 per
snnrm-
ar or THE SANDWICH IsLANps-Enxravrd on steel.
and printed at Washington, expressly Tor the undersigned-
rhis 10 me most correcs chart Published Price $500.
ALSO FOR SALE
TUE HAWAIIAN PEcTAToR-coaductei BY an assoeiafisn
ing rr-.s variety Of Information on The early history Of
thess Stands not % be found In any other WORK few cop
leo only Of this vort remain Price $500
HAWAIIAN BIBLEsLoctAvo size. bound In fancy morocco
family bibles Price according ." style Of esndias, from 50
asa
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH rEsrAMENr-Havfnr the tso
persoos Wishing % acquire ths Hawaiian language
N.B-Any BOOKS Published In the Hawaiian language or any
hooks pertaining 10 The islands, u ootainahle, wiz be puO-
sarsh for PERSONS desiring them
For sale by
H. VI WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPERS.

tAETF OFNNT& -.
The following are received BY Express regularly, and gerer
auy In advance Of the mails. They will be fTwAniei To sab
erfbers By me-. an POsfaJes PrsPsie, at the annexed terass
Weekly Bullstinf- per ahnun
Sacramento Tnt1u--
san Francisco Weekly Tines.
Il. B-The uBtersixned has an agent IN San Franeisoo.i 10
secure and forward The above papers, which arc often pot on
board aRer the vrs5els are under sail. without regard 10 CT
p~nse. thus enabling Subscribers 90 Ohtrin thsir papers more
Ss! u. ". WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

Al suhscrpttoos "a SIX Nonths VHI h< ehAFgrd % e-nts
atatucuaL
The above list eonprf.es the best % British AMI American
periodical Literature They are regularly received by each
packet from The Ent-i States. and can be supplied on
applsenfiOn- The urfersixasj ~iliaso order by maiiany papers
not In the above list fortho-- who may desire them.
Besides the above. the following papers can always be had a.
the counter on the arrival Of each mAils
Louisville Democrat NeS Bedford papers,
Forney's Press. butEef OF fun,
Oregon papers. California papers,
Cincinnati papers, Worcester papers.
Msine pagers, Boston papers,
Kansas paperA Coor.ao papers,
And many others, too numei0usto specify
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
Miscellaneous.

"Women's Rights are getting their acknowledge
ment in England more rapidly than here. Prize
fighting is more popular and respectable there than
with US, and two women have recently INDUCED in
the luxury. The stakes were only live sbillings.
but the lighting was Just as spirited as il the betting
had been higher. The police interfered aud broke
it up before it was decided. from which we inter
that as yet women cannot have their own way alto
gether, neither in England nor in Kansas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
Papers Delivered Free Of Postage or other Charge
In any part Of the Group.


Back numbers % the I.ading Magazines, also Of Harpers
Weekly, LesIie's Illustrated and the LONDON Nsws-aiwAys on
hand. Files made mp az short notice fT whalemeb and tray
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
Gov. Seymour at Dunkirk.

The cars making brief stop at Dun
kirk, Mr.. Seymour said:
Four years ago addressed the people
of this State, and at that time told my
| friends that they were pursuing policy
| that would load our country with debt
| that would lengthen the toll of the laborer,
and would peril the peace and order #
society. They told us then. in answer, that
if their Presidential ticket was elected, in
little while our Union would be restored,
peace would be brought back to our
land, and there would be again fraternsl
relationship among the citizens of all
sections of this country. Our appeals,
our warnings were all unheeded, and yet,
to-day, when four years have rolled by,
the people of this country find them
selves afflicted with heavy debt and tax
alton; aud still we hear from Republican
oratofs that the South is still insubordi-
nate in spirit-that it is still necessary
to keep up great armies there, at the cost
of the taxpayers of the North.
Hon. Sanford E. Church, who was his
travelling companion, also said;
Our Republican friends have en-
deavored several times during the cam
paign to have the Democratic party sur
render. On the day after the Maine
election their papers told us that that
State had given $4,000 Republican ma
jority, and they asked us then if we
would not surrender. The loud voice of
the Democracy sent up shout: Never"
[ Loud cheers
When the returns came in, it was found
that the Republican majority was ten
thousand less than it had been two years
before. So, at the recent elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. when
Pennsylvania, they said, had given 49,
600. Ohio 10000 and Indiana 10000
majority, won't you surrender was
the cry. Again and again the in
domitablp, invinoible Democratic
shout went up. mol" Loud cries Of
"No; neverl"1 But when the Official
returns came in, we found Ohio, that at
the last Presidential election gave 80 900
Republican msjsrity, now only gave be-
tween 5000 and 10000; Pennsylvania
has only a majority of 5000 or 1000,
all Of which would have been
6ipSu Out W ths Notee VI lue uaS
uralzed citizens whose votes they
rejected. In Indiana their majority has
dwiudled down so small that there is
not Radical ststistician in the country
who can tell how small that majority is.
Loud laughter.] Then again they cry
out, "Will you not surrender p and again
we answer, mo, never" [AppIause.
Then they started the story that our
great chieftains and acknowledgements
were about to be Withdrawn from the
contest. and they say, " Won't you now
surrender 2" and w again answer,
Never" As an evidence that we doH't
mean to surrender, our chieftain and
standard-besrer has taken the field at the
head OF the Democratic forces, and pro-
poses 10 lead them on to victory and
triumph. Loud cheers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
Hatchie River a Nuisance.

The Bolivar Bulletin calls attention
to one of the many iniquitous acts Of the
Tennessee Legislature, by which the
Hstchie river was closed The N. 4 C.
Z. r. Co. was permitted to put up q
bridge without draw at the place Of
crossing, thus destroying the navigation
of the river above by steamboats,. The
planters on the lands drained by that
portion OF tho river above the bridge
complain that they are damaged By being
thus deprived of their accustomed use
of the river. The people Of Hardeman,
Haywood, Lauderdale and Upton coun-
ties protest against this legislation and
demand tie opening of the river. 1t
ought to be done at once. Upon the facts
stated there is no reason TO doubt about
IT, The cost to the railroad is nothing
in comparison to the inconvenience to
market to which so large portion Of the
people are row subjected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
ENREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, October 27.-Cotton is
active; sales, 20, 900 bales; uplands, lid /;
Orleans, l1f1.
New YORK, October PA Paris letter
Of the l2.h inst. says Gen. Prim has ad-
dressed letter to the Paris Journal
Legoulers, thanking it for the sympathy
it has shown toward the popular move
ment in Spain. The General expresses
astonishment at the impotence of that
portion of the French press which con-
siders that Spain is not setting to her
work fast enough, and adds that eight
days are sufficient for us to overthrow q
dynasty three hundred years old, and to
establish new Government. We shall
not delay now to consolidate oar position
through constituent assembly, on the
basis and programme which is known to
you We shall have then succeeded in
attaining the political idea of temporary
Spain, namely; really constitutional
monarchy, founded upon the most ex.
tended and liberal basis compatible with
that kind of Government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
WASHINGTON.

: A Washington dispatch says there Is
considerable comment here on the fact
that General Rosecrans was expected to
leave for Mexico on the 23d, did not sail,
but is still in New York. 1t is now over
four months since he was confirmed, and
more than q month since he received
his instruction, and still be delays 1t
looks as though we were to have repe
tition of the hating action of his prede-
cessors, Campbell.
Gen. Lougstreet, who expected to ac-
company him and has been in New
York several weeks for that purpose, re-
turned here yesterday and left for Lynch
burg last night. He expressed his belief
that Gen. Rosecrans would not 90 to
Mexico at all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
Tvv sardv;cb I,lands are sipkiur.

The Sandwich Islands are sinking. If
the New England States should follow
their example it would be matter of con-
graduation for all mankind. They have
q past it is true. But it only renders
their present the more inglorious. And
the permission of their continued exist.
ence can only be accounted for BY the
reasons of the law which does not forbid
snakes. If we had no New England we
might have happy country in which
the North, West aud South with COM
bined interest should be one. We beg
the New Englanders n sink. Let us
have peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
BY T Ell EG RAP H,
LATEST To NOON TO-DAY.


Nrw YoaK. October 2e, 1920 pm Geld
ls4a; 5.2os. coupons 81. li4I; '62,
ll2E; ca, iloi; '6o, llot; 5-2os, new
issue, 1895 81, iosE; coupons 'es, ITO;
1910 coupons, 1904 Government
bonds, heavy. New York Central, l2i}i
Erie, 1881. Tennessee bonds, old issue,
6st new, est
William corney was fatally shot last
night by Geo. Tilmau during dispute
The latter was arrested. Both were ne
groes.
Il Is ruhored that a deficit OF hun.
dred and sixty-two thousand dallars has
been discovered in the public account on
the proviace Of Quebec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
The New Rebellion.

Under the above heading the New
York Tribune makes itself ridiculous by
its editorial comments on the destruction
of the guns on the Hesper. So intent it
seems are the rebels on "a new rebellion"
that they are proceeding to destroy all
the arms they can lay their hands on.
They are so ford Of war as to break the
swords and drown the muskets. under
what more appropriate heading" the 1ri-
bune inquiries IAN occurrence like this
could be classified" We answer the
Quaker rebellion would do pretty well, as it
is evidently too brave an affair for Four
ierite to have a hand in, and rebel
would preserve the guns for use instead
of destroying them, il he was in earnest
The Tribune contains long account
sent from here, which is made up of as
many false statements aud absurd con-
lectures as could well be imagined.
According to the writer, the men
who destroyed these arms are
greenies who went about the streets of
Memphis Dragging on their plans, and
held meetings for consultation in Still
man Hall and the Kit Williams Block,
and for drill in the suburbs, sometimes
with and sometimes without pickets.
Forrest, Pike, DuBose, Beaumont, Mason,
Leftwicb, Rucker, Adams, Captain Hous-
ton, and others are, according to the Tri-
bune, all concerned in the Ku Kux tom.
foolery, and leaders in this tremendous
rebellion against guns. The object of
the rebellion is TO surround the polls,
catch Grandmother Hunter, Lewis, Wal
dron, Smith 4 Co., tie them with grape
vines, and prevent their aiding the Ar
kansas, Mississippi aud other blacks to
vote. Alas on what evil times have we
fallen when peaceable citizens object so
much to war, thefts, robberies, murders,
rapes and guns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
The Rsesnt Earthquake.

Recent dispatches from the East In
dies state ths; earthquake shocks we're
felt in the Puniaub on August 20ih. The
catastrophe in South America, occurred,
it will be reeollected, from August 18th
to 18Th; It is therefore probable that the
two phenomena we're caused By the
same esnsulsiOa Of nature. As q
continuous route OF shocks from one
point TO another on the surface Of the
earth cannot be traced, IL is copjectured
that the force Of the internal eommotion
may have been communicated through
the diameter Of the earth, Ecuador and
India being opposite. These facts, how.
ever, may support she theory Of internal
6res beneath the crust Of the earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27

President JOHNSON has addressed a
letter TO General Thomas Ewing. show
ing some facts touching the public debt
aud expenditures The entire expendi-
lures Of the Government from 1889 to
1861 had been sl.700. 5000 including
all war expenses aud the purchase OF all
territory. The war expenses from Joly,
1861, TO June, 1865, reached the enor-
nous aggregate of ss,3Oo,ooo,ooo. For
the four years following the cessation Of
hostilitios the expenses OF administering
the Government have been 81, 600 OO,-
600. Prior to 1861 the largest disburse-
ment was for 1874. 900, 900 The
last thfee years of peace have been, SUI
cessively, $500, 900, 900, s3i6, 00s. 900 and
$780,, 900, 900. For the year ending 3Oih
June next, s372,OOO,Ooo is estimated to
be necessary. Expenses patiently ..orne
for the purposes Of the war, are now con-
tinued in many extravagant expendi-
lures, one part of which is 500. 0O0, 900
for a standing army, aud another-inter-
est on the public debt-amounting to
$50, 100000 more. Unless retreneh'
ments are made, the President says
" bankruptcy must soon overtake u.s."
To allow the debt to become permanent,
involves taxation too heavy to be borne.
The crd;ters will become the masters of
The debtor people. To our boast that We
have freed three million slaves will there
be added the shame that forty million
people have enslaved themselves and
a exchanged Shareholders for hard task
masters in the shape of bondholders."
The vital issue is whether, in these abuses,
Congress shall supercede the superior
aw of the land, or the Constitution and
iberties of the people be preserved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, October 27.-Gov. Scot
has issued a proclamation, in which be
says information has been received thai
Samuel Murteshaw and VIM. Fitzgerald
were the murderers of the negro Lee
Nance, and offers reward of twenty-five
hundred dollars each for their apprehen-
sion and delivery in Jail, with proof to
convict.