davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

OJR Rochester correspondent, It
seems, don't appreciate the fact that
the election is over. Mr.. Brayton To-
ce;ved 2I6 more votes in the county than
Mr.. Booher, and, unfortunately FOR
Rochester township and the latter gentle
man, there is no appeal from this dsci-
sion Of the people.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
FiRcti settlement.

TgEDTTOBS and MI others Interested in The
7 estate oi ParIneiil Nichols, decreased. Will
take notice that At The ncNtterTn Of The Fr1hat"
Cuurt, % be held AT the Otto" pf the Judge OF
SAID Court. IN savannah, Andrew c'Cn,y, Ms
rouri. ON Monday. the 2ist day OF Dec, mb"r.
1873. | Will make iaai settlement OF said estate,
aud SIX t. b. discharged from said scmicIsira-
tiun. JAMES NJ BUTCifEK.
" tdn!ni-'r 81 Parm-lIa Nichols. dee
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
FIRQ& settlement.

TETDITORS R~3 All others Interested II he
estate Of Anna {. ~EiAglCr. minor Heir OF
johnson ~iiaEicI. deCea,rd. VIII ;Ake notice tia
nj IN" next term II n" Prohst, Court. - he held
1T tn" office Of the Judge q: SAID Court, - Na-
vanuah, Andrew county, Missouri, on NNDGaT,
tn 2I-t day Of peCrH1htr. 1879. ! viii MAKE hHrl
settlement II naiG ~r-.nt'. and ask 10 resiE5 The
Guardianship a. the person arc Cu-a.Ur@aEp q:
the yslh;. OF said Anna G. ilallrr.
JAMES l. ANDERSON.
80 Guardian and Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

The California Changers have been
robbed by 4 firm 70 which they intrus;-
ed seventeen cargoes Of wheat for sale
IL EUROPE. The officers of inc Stale
Grange Endorsed the .irm. auanyw many
farmers wan; - know how i. happened
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
ASyRTw county ,llr-'-atnst

ANDREW county illustrates II" manner
n which Republican a.a..datvs urt5c-
gress hive rttn beaten, Running almost
-verywher. behind the State ticket.
Thatcounty gave $50 majority for Gentry.
and only 1t majority Ior the candidate Tor
Congress. Two wears ago that county
gave nearly two hundred majority for
iicnders0n.-TSt. LuU:s Democrat.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

HERE Is An editorial item in the CieTs-
land Herald the morning Of the itE
Another dam disaster in MassacAu-
sets. See election returns"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

From the Nodawav County Eepubli-
can We clip the following:
The Patron of Husbandry (~Slvanaah)
comes ont with 4 rooster aud rcipiceth
loudly ovcr the Democratic victories.
The editor can not surely claim to pub
lisn an independent" paper any more
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

CONGRESS does not meet now on the
4th Of March, unless called by the Pres
ident, but an etIor; Will be made to force
through 4 bill providing that the new
Congress shah assemble Al that time.
The opposition are in a hurry to begin
their fign; with each ether.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

OvR 'iEdopcacea." neishbo. cg9wod
.aS..y. last week. Orer The "Denocr1.j,
victories" elsewhere. How does be Ike
thousand nsjOr.:v against Bourbon.
.sl &c iA!new ccus;y:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

AM man is welcome to be disguised
with this election who plcases. W. feel
that the Republicans Of Missouri ~.
stand II if Massachusetts can.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

II the Democrats IN the Peoples
movement had voted Tor Thompson. their
own candidate for Congress. he would
have been elected bv over 900 majority
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
Final Settlement.

TEED!TORS ard all others in;eraEted IN the
estate al Thomas SDIiars. deceased. wt.
take notice that nj in- mex term ii The Probate
Court. 10 nc held 1t the Office ui tE' Judge u
said Court. n Savannah. ANDREW county, Mi
-pUrI. on Monday, the Ziat gay Of DrceTrDeI.
1914. ! will MAKE final -ottlcmrH, OF said estate.
ami ark 10 oe discharged IRON said adminlstra-
ton. ABRAHAM JOHNSON,
80 Admins = al Thomas SOllErS, dec
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

CEHTRY's majority in this Congress,
siOrai District was over 500.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

DAVID REhs majority for Congress
Is .420.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

.'Uuguestloa.Sfy the Bcs; Sustained Work Of
.ar and ii the WOIid-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
,f7areu' GO. Rrr'abIican.

-E2NE. - 30 rs~1 ~ a9g&gce.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER, q. 49,.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
TIE r NJ 6:

Postage free to 2iI Subscribers in the United
States
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

Mr.. EDITOR: The following ure the
concluding remarks of Captain w. II.
Sigh, at q recent Grange meeting ut
Kiliian's:
WORTHY MASTER: / have endeayored
to show, without ignoring any branch
of industry, that the farmor has right
to be proud of his occupation and to
stand upon his dignity us the repre-
sentative OF our first parents, who
were engaged in husbandly in their
purity without sin by the direction of
their Maker.
Ladies. we are proud Of the interest
that you have manifested in our organ
ization, and our success will depend,
In great measure. upon the efforts
that you make. Ws remember, with
gratitude, the many acts of kindness
and the many sacrifices that yon made
for the soldiers of our lost cause. We
do not ask you now to strew flowers in
the path of the warrior or to DENY
yourselves of luxuries to feed and
clothe the soldiers, but to aid in max.
ing light the burdens of the husband
man-to adopt q system of economy
that will help to build up the resources
OF our poverty stricken and oppressed
State.
Patrons of Husbandry, I ask you
to-day for q renewal OF love to your
country. Love it. because your fathers
purchased it with their blood and gave
it to you for an inheritance. Love it,
for the unparalleled peace and pros
perity that you enjoyed for nearly q
century. Love it, because it is the
burial place OF your kindred. Love
it, because it's soil has been enriched
by the blood of it's bravo defenders.
Love it, work to build it up, because it
is to be the home of your children.
And in better day, and it will surely
come, when you are bending toward
the decline OF life. many will honor
you as you pass, and say: "Fhere goes
one OF the Patrons OF Husbandry."
And when the sun Of your existence
has set. you will have erected for your
sell an imperishable monument in the
hearts OF your SUCCESSORS. Let us,
then. unfnrl our banner to the breeze.
rally around it's standard, and bear it
suocessfully to victory. Aud when our
LABOR Is over, may we be like Stone.
Wall jackson, who, when dying, said:
Let US pass over the river aud rest
under the shade OF the trees"
A GRANGER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

The latest abuse which Secretary
Bristow has discovered in the Treasury
Department is the employment by su-
pervisors and collectors of internal
revenue Of members OF their families
In sinecure positions ct the expense of
the Government. The practice, it
seems, has been quite general and
lucrative. One revenue officer has
carried the name of his wife on the
rolls. paying her $1,000 a month;
another has employed his daughter,
eight years old, at salary of SIS a
month; and other cases are mentioned
OF an equally improper character.
The s scretary has directed that super.
visors, collectors and other officers
shall not employ their relatives on
behalf OF the Government, and that no
acconnts for them shall be passed.
dating from August lat. '3'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

NAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, P. NJ. closes
IL a. Me- P. NJ. Charleston opens 8
a. A., 80 2. NJ. CLOSES 8 A. M.,6P.
Al. Western opens 6 A. NJ, 1P.
NJ; closes 6. 1.30 2. aI. Greenville
opens 6.45 P. M. closes ga. NJ. Will.
mington opens 4 z. H.; closes 10. 80
a. N. On Sunday open from 2. 80 to
3.3OP. n.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sales,
Situation as Teacher Wanted.
City Ordinances to be Enforced.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. August l9, 1874
Columbia Hotet--J s Land, Green
vile; G W Butiz. Charleston; J Dark,
Greenville; d 3 McLauren. city: JW
O'Brien, Charleston; A NJ Pratter,
Augustu; W W Smith, " Killing
worth. Williston; j L Agnew. wife
and child, Savannah; W H Evans,
Charleston; W d Hard, GranitevilIe;
$ Perry, Cherokee Springs; E
White. Charleston; J NJ Seigler, G &
Q Il Il; J 81 Trump. Augusta; " Will
liams, Greenville; j P Browne. Balti-
more; E Moses. Wilmington; L Isaacs,
N Y; d s Hair, Barn we'll; J Fulton,
Walnut Cove; L S Olmstead, N Y; E
wv NJ Mickey, A III Folohi, Charleston;
" D Kennedy. Augusta.
Wheeler House-J A Fraser, Fair
field; L 9 james. N C;J H McDevitt,
Edgefeld; W It Butt, J Jenkins, Ga;
" Dudley. Charleston; B L Bryan, N
G; R Abney. J G Sheppard. Edge.
field; b Fl Denuer. U s Army; r B
Carpenter, Richlund;J " Lyles, Fair
field; W G Macmurphy, Charleston; E
W Everson. Greenville.
Hendrir House-J W PEBBLES, N G;
L " DuvaIl. Winnaporo; W II Cut.
limo. J L Sallowers, Jr, Sumter; WN
Chandler. Winnsboro; D McIntosh.
Greenville; j T Bailey, Atlanta; VII
Abel, J W Lyies, Fairfield; S 8 An
nell, S C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

LIZ GOVERNOR PERRY. This gentle
man is out in u letter denying that the
Republican party desires reform. He
advises whites aud blacks to join to-
gethsr upon platform of honesty to
onst the common enemy. and. in order
to 10 so the more effectually, thinks
they should decline to hire auy one
who will not vote with them. The ex-
Governor further thinks there is no
hope from the Federal Government,
aud that the white people of this State
must rely upon their community of
interest With, und influence over, the
co!ored people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20
! The election riot at Burksville, Cum

The election riot at Burksville, Cum
berland County, KY. came very near
being g bloodt affair. According to
the Courier, the negro cliques, headed
and encouraged by their several sub.
leaders, boldly declared that they could
take the town. Such cries rs ''charge
on the id whitesl" We've whipped
white men. and can do it again!" 81
wish hud donblc-burreled shotgun
to kill them withl" "Come on, boys,
We can take the townl" ave can whip
the id poor country while trash!'
we're frequently uttered by them ns
they marched in armed bodies through
the streets. About 150 negroes col
lected ou Back street, und for time IT
seemed us ii serious difficulty would
arise between thom aud some conntry-
men; this was quelled. however Iu
very few minutes, about sixty negroes,
armed with sticks, stones and pistols,
started for the Coart House, stones
were thrown, nnd the first shuts, it Is
said, were fired by u negro named
Taylor Hugguid. at Mr.. David Ebnrts.
a desperate fight was only uverted by
the wise counsel Of spmo Of the older
citizens, aud the negroes were dis
persed without bloodshed. The Cou-
rier says that "most Of the white men
who became involved in the difficulty
were Republicans, but they showed
that whenever 1t comes to putting me-
gro equality into practice, they would
be found working side by side with
their Democratic brethren III muintuin-
ing the supremacy of the white rncu."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

Due to Mischievous INTERIM edtiiinE.
The Union Herald comedies that in
any private dealings and in all matters
other than political. the colored people
trust Gen. kershaw and men like him
with an implicitness hard to be paral-
leled in other communities. It says
further: ''It is just and true to say
that this child.like trust is not mis-
placed" when it comes to poll
tics, it adds, 'this is all changed"
Men who trust others with such impli-
citness in private matters. and whose
trust is confessedly not misplaced, will
not refuse to trust them likewise in
politics. if left to their own impulses
and the dictates Of their own jndg
ment. Such confidence in one direc.
ton, such distrust in another, in the
same men and towards the same men,
is unnatural and unprecedented. They
are wholly due to artificial oauses.
There is disturbing influence operat-
ing between these classes, and the
good of both requires that it shall be
eliminated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

The Memphis appeal properly states
the case when it says: 1.-THE talk about
q general war OF races is too prepos.
ferrous to receive serious attention.
Neither race wants that; but the tima
seems to have fnlly come when the
question must be peaoeabIy decided at
the polls whether the whites are to
rule orthe negroes ruin the Southern
States"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20
ArrnRuESpEp Tnoup1E At R,Dcp

ArPRRHENDED TRoUBLE AT RIDGE
SPRING, s. C.-For some days past,
the white people of Ridge Spring,
South Carolina, have apprehended
trouble with the negroes in that sec
ton. A white company having been
organized ut the place, Mr.. r. y. Wat
son was sent to Augusta to procure
arms. He came to the city yesterday
morning. aud succeeded in purchasing
forty. five Enfield rifles. It was ru.
mored that the negroes at Ridge Spring
knew Of tho purchase and would at
tempt to seize the arms on the arrival
of the evening train of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad with
the guns on board. In the afternoon,
the following despatch was received by
Messrs. L. w. Carwile & Co.:
BATEsBURa. S. O., August 18, 1874.
L. W. CARw1LE & Co., AUGUSTA,
Ga: We expect trouble at the Ridge
tonight with the blacks. Smith, Bowie
and Eaiford went .c Columbia to-day
Tor some purpose. The black militia
company are ordered to the Ridge to.
night. JOHN KENNERLY.
Bowie and Raiford are negroes.
Upon the receipt of the despatch,
about thirty young men determined to
go to Ridge Spring on the outgoing
passenger train of the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, as an
escort to the arms. Accordingly, as
the train passed Broad street, it was
boarded by the party, armed with
Sharp's rifles and bayonets. These
young men went out with the ipten-
tion Of keeping the peace, if possible,
but were determined that the arms
should not be seized by the negroes.
The latter, certainly, have no right to
try to prevent the white people of
Ridge Spring from having arms, and
if they interfere in the matter, thoy
must take the consequences. When
affairs in down-trodden South Carolina
reach such pass as that, patience
ceases to be o virtue. We understand
that about 100 guns altogether were
purchased in this city Monday and
yesterday by citizens of South Caro-
lima. The white people about Ridge
Spring desire to avoid any trouble with
the negroes. if possible; but they can
not consent to have all their rights
trampled upon.
! augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, 1871.
II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

The New York Journal of Commerce
has said, 'rhe South Carolina Co.
vernment issthe worst in the world"
That Is true. And such government
ought not to be tolerated any longer
by civilized people. With any other
party in power than this rotten, tyran-
nical, Southern.hating Republican
party, the South Carolina monstrosity
would have been wiped out of exist
ence long ago. Should the South
Carolina tax.payers resist the Internal
robbers by main force. the world
would justify them.
Charlotte Observer.
WITHDRAWAL OF INSURANCE FROM
CHICAGO. The Phoenix. of Hartford,
Meriden. Conn, E5na, Brewers and
MnIsters. Firemen's Fund, and Stand
ard, OF New York, are named by the
Chicago Times as having withdrawn
from business in that city, generally
cancelling outstanding policies. The
Lycoming, Of Philadelphia, will limit
it's risks on the West side to S2OO, 600.
All the English companies except the
Liverpool and London, aud Globe and
Royal, add fifty per cent. to regular
1"]So AOA OhlCuBO IlSho.
Promptly following the statistics of
Northern Presbyterianism, those of
the Presby yterian Church in the South
have appeared. The number of it's
synods is q; OF Presbyteries G.; mi
nisters, 1,056; churches, 1,764; com
mnnicants, 105. 1856; members added,
II. 600; the total of contributions for
1873. including ministerial support. is
81, III, ,46I. This would make Sonth-
err Prssbyterianism numerically about
one-fonrth as strong as Northern. All
the items, however, indica 10 pros
perity.
ARREST OF THE BRHN MURDERER
The Savannah News says that negro
named Lewis, supposed to be the muir
derer of Mr.. Thomas Behn, at Ora.
hamville. s. c., some time since, and
for whose apprehension reward was
offered by the State Of South Carolina.
was lately captured by the Sheriff of
Beaufort County, and lodged in the
Jail at that place. The watch, twenty
dollar gold piece and other property,
recognized as the effects of the mnr-
dered gentleman, were found on the
person of this negro.
Mr.. David Wiley. Of Abbeville, was
killed by the accidental discharge of
his gun, on the 10th. He took the
gun. cooked it, placed the butt on the
floor and put his mouth over the bar
rel of the gun, to blow into it and see
whether it was loaded. The gun was
discharged in some way-the whole
load entering Mr.. Wiley's mouth. fear
fully mangling his head and killing
him instantly. Mr.. Wiley was about
sixty years old. and was much respect.
ed by his neighbors. He left large
family.
New Uss FOR POSTAGE STAMPS.
Under the p ostal laws, postmasters in
little villages have their salaries
graded according to the amount of
postage stamps sold. With considera.
BILE ingenuity some Of those poorly
paid officials are turning an honest
penny by paying their debts and max
ing all their purchases with postage
stamps. They get credit for all the
stamps disposed of. and their salaries
are increased in proportion.
On the 10th inst., the citizens of
Lexington township organized Tax
Union, with ninety members,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

RIVAL TO THE Boston Boy MURDER.
ER.-Roadstown, Cumberland County,
N. j., is much excited over case lust
developed, which il marked by similar
as those in the case of the boy Pome.
roy, the Boston boy murderer. About
the lst of July last, Nathan Wright,
aged twenty years, went bathing in u
mill pond, near Roadstown, with CO.
lored boy, eighteen years of age,
named Charles Harris. Wright was
drowned, accidentally, as Of first sup
posed, but it has .since been ascer-
tained that he was tortured until ex-
hausted by the colored boy and then
dragged out into the pond and
drowned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

The recklessness Of some young peo-
pie IN lncurring marital obligations is
III striking contrast with the canton of
Kentucky bridegroom, Mr.. Oliver a /.
Hunt, who recently, in company with
Miss Sarah E. Hall, fed the wrath of
cruel parents and went to Gullatin,
Tenn, to get married. When the
preacher asked Hunt "if be would take
this woman to be his lawful wife, and
would protect, comfort and support
her as long as he should live," he
promptly answered tyes, sir; if can, -
which, by the way, was most con-
slderate answer III view of the hard
times and uncertainty Of sublunary af-
fairs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20
A Word TO tho wl.e.

It is an adsge as true as it is an.
cient, that i is right to learn from our
enemies. Our Radical contemporary
gave us an obstructive lesson yester.
day. We quote passage, which We
commend to the earnest attention of
our people:
1--WE have been heretofore success.
tnl. more on account of tho utter stu
pidity and high tone Of Incorporation,
their neglect to poll their own vote
and absolute contempt Of capturing
any OF our vote, than to our own inhe-
rent strength. These successes, the
bad government they have produced,
and the. fact that the poor working
people, who do not wear heavy gold
chains as the result OF politics. are be.
coming careless Of tho struggle, are
matters worth thinking nbout. OF
course, we can confidently rely, as in
former yenrs, on tho folly of our enc
mics, but We ought to be careful about
the reckleseness or heedlcssncss of our
friends"
Our neighbor thus admits that RI
dical success has in great measure
been due to indifference on the part of
the Conservatives. Shall this indiffer-
enoe be repeated? Shall We neglect to
poll our own vote? Shall we not take
advantage of all those untoward cir
cumstances aud the consequences of
the bad government these people have
given us. and capture" the disgusted
and careless vote Of our political foes?
Many Of them wish to escape Radical
ism; many wish to join in movement
for decent, economical and honest
government. Shall we not make
way for them TO escape, aud will we
not go out and welcome them?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

A STRAw.-The Missouri Republican
says: 1--WE looklin vain to the North
ern press for expressions OF sympathy
with the negroes in their war upon the
whites in Mississippi. Three years
ago what howl would have been raised
against the native whites Of the South |
But now oil the denunciation seems to
be leveled against the oarpet.baggers
who inoited tina negroes to violence.
The cnrpet-bag revel is about over.
The reckoning is coming. and is not
far off. either. When it does come
we'll, we have an idea that this is about
as healthy time as tho carpet baggers
will ever find to get ont of the States
they have SO cursed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

It ia naid by the New York cores.
pondents that Mr.. Bcecl.or is no da-
maged that he will have to retro from
the pulpit. and that his name is pro-
minently mentioned in connection with
the editorship OF that new paper they
oil tho while are talking about over
there. The corollary that man not
good enough to teach the public from
the platform is yet good enough to
teach it through the press of Gotham,
is rather rough on the other editors
OF that CITY. But perhaps it is justi-
fable. These correspondence for The
country press know pretty much
everything.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

Last Thursday, man, trnnding a
wheel-barrow with q baby in it, passed
through Dyersburg, Tenn, with his
wife und two children walking. He
was making. in this manner, the weary
trip from New Orleans to St. Louis.
The man carries the family supplies in
the barrow, all travel gu foot md ut
night sleep in tho open air. When
tired. they stop for ''rest," when the
man makes uxe-handles aud the
woman does the cooking and wishing.
His name is George w. Weston and
he is related to the celebrated walking
Weston. He left New Orleans on the
I'D of February, is as independent as
wood sawyer and accepts charity
from no one. His wife plays on the
piano, too.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-20

Henry Glover, the colored demon,
who assaulted and attempted to mur.
der Mrs. Shnll, was caught Oh Nednrs
day night, tho 18th instant, aud on
Thursday. while on his way to our
Jail, in caureo IF Al guard. he was met
III tho road by Mr.. ShuIl, about one
mile from MIR. Shnl's residrncp, md
upon first sight Mr.. Silul! fired .t him,
when he broke ind run. but was pur-
sued, overtaken and rlldlel with bull
lets. Coroner q. j. Heudrix held an
inquest over the body of Glover. on
Thursday last, and the verdict Of the
jury was us follows: "rhut E. II. Shull
the said Henry Glover by misfortune
and contrary to hia will did kill and
STAY" Mr.. Shull appeared in our viii
lage, on Saturday last, aud placed
himself in tho hands of tue Sheriff, ut
which time he was admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000 We understand
that the coIored people of our commu-
nifty denounce the act of Glover rs
most atroc!ous. .-Lerington Dispatch.