davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07

W. .. hUhIAoh... 49,
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is pablishsd every
morning Csundays excepted at the sou'n"es. cos-
herofThirteenth street and renns!NA.s. ssn ~
and Is furnished to subscribers 10y carriers IL MY
cents per month.
N.Il sbs,ribcrs, ss.o per year: tLoo for az
months, and R.s for three months, Terms M
yariabiy in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
.-sx. CENTS per line Advertisements under
A.. head of ssFor Sale Rent - s'Wantcd, LOST
{nA Round, {" and ''Personnl," twelve and q nal
-Ssnts per line. "a
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
D. published every Thursday morning, and Is iur-
nished to subscribers ut the following rates: One
copy one year, e; three copies one year. y; zen
copies one rear as single copies in wrappers I'VE
eents each.
~ All communications, whether on business OF
~ publication, should he addressed TO WV. ..
NuRTAeH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07

fHE REPUBLICAN, HAs A LARGER cIRcB-
LATTOF THAEAET OTHER x0REING PAP6R
I'm fHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07

The work originally publl.hed under the title Of
Il .nee mh lime e vide p%se
has attsi9ed IL all parts q The United States, and
:t.a q ns 81 S,st
duced the editors and publishers to submit 1t TO an
M s4s ,Da ;:ss
n me I'm se o.
g y
.ppeas All Is IS u.eia -, AND .s
voIyiny national changes Of peculiar moment. The
civil war Of our own sSGntry; which was At Il,
as RI
Large aeccsslons to our biographies, knowledge
have been made BY tho indcfatigaOic explorers Of
The great political revelations of the Last decade.
iS puse View 81 Of
whose names arr In every ones mouth ana o. whose
g
m1intained, Of which the details arc as yet pre-
pubic q IN The DAY. Spt Which ought now 10
take their In permanent and history
has accordingly been the aim OF the editors 70 bring
down the Information to the latest possible dates,
cent discoveries In science, OF every fresh produe
tion In iitcraturs and Of the newest inventions In
record Of tie progress Of political and bis.
torical events.
preliminary labor, and with the most ample re-
sources for carrying u ON to successful terminus
None Of the original stereotype plates have been
but a sas Win ss
plan aud compass as Its predecessor, but with far
IN Il. bssn
Eested by longer experience and enlarged knowl-
fSe illustrations which arc introduced for the
rst time In the present edition have been added not
Scidity and force to the explanations In the text
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07

The following schedule of annuities paid the
British royal family d from the annual civil
list of the kingdom. The radicals have used 1t
conspicuously during the exciting political
campaign now drawing to close:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07

FEDERAL BUILDING,
corner Of and Seventh streets northwest, on
and ioeaie ors central ali position
for the accommodation of the public. isn2.-tf
ZEN OTICE.-IA An NOW PAYING
and aoo
Il M On e Sns
tan22-iy ---. -
~.PR0REssOR BINGHAM, d. n,
- OF New York. treats successfully Kheuma.
once, No. siI Louisiana avenue, near Pennsyivania
avenue aud seventh street. le-Sm
~ e. H. WELLS, DENTIsT, HAS
te removed ONCE to his residence. ioS Second
street, third door from Pennsylvania ave. jHnS-lm
s~-DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
enth street. between b and L, lew doors south Of
odd Fellows Hall. Washington. Gas used I'm ex-
tractinx Teeth Teeth = set for teeth, either 1,w
~.HOT AND COLD SODA,
MLBURN's,
I'D Pennsylvania avenue.
Depot for Mineral Waters. dec9esm
~ - ST sIIaEIrs E5 s6Ees
4 The gGs 6sFfch HSisf
If~TME HEST DANCE AUsIC 10 FUR-
~ nished by H. DONCH. Orders may BE len
E Z: . :sss. ssSs :sd At bis "a
"WEDEI'S LAND, LOUIS WE1RR
- leader, furnishes music for hslls. private
.es cam g si: e. !. w. ns
q: !; 4. sss! :
E.DRUG0, CHENICAIS, PERFUME.
.e. re. ES&efs 5 Ssss s TSss &c., at low
W-MolE0RAT1ICMEDICINEaAND
corner pa SssS Z: ss EsAfLk DRUG STORE
f~ALL TIaR C6C6H HEDICINE0,
~ Cod Liver on, Trechss, &C., II the Tcn-
HefUnI III Ann HSgonS Ton 10.
sor. nsaaelsA pssp'esa' q ne Temple n Drrs
eHWMRN YOUCAMn01RINDW WHAT
- yes want 2: other plasss. try ths Temple
Drug sss.s. .ad Nl.th .er..e.: : ----se--- nexl
IL =. -, FURNITURE. rs ssa z
,-.7FURNTTURE {:
.2,iltzf ists1 ~ II ~ %
..cs 'ass sts4 AND sHsi SIT
.=fs.i.I -:5t7siz<li 7slessss = M y.
FArR HA.sozrsos
B, [. soLoll1lE& SONS
~ NEW Y0Ax.
Desire to ea the attention Of parties shout 10 far
aish to shsir ns&siAcent stock Il goodr offered It
reasonable prices. 20 - i" = = sfe'i Is
D.winss, plans ~ sssanasss sai.isAed.
sS5 90 ESQ DnoADWAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
$4DO cer.ise. As o. che: ASD1nIS .;Eiss
securities, In sums to salt. - =
= NV, STAIR
Northeast corner New York avenue and fifteenth

Northeast corner New York arenus and fifsecnth
street, up statrs. feb7-tf
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WAsHISoIoN, D. G.. Feb. s iG4.
On the petition OF GEOR0E b. ARNOLD, Of New
York, n. Y, praying for the extension ola patent
granted 70 him on The ssh day Of Nay, ieoo, for
1t q ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed ON the 7th Day Of April next: that the
time for hling Arguments and the ExamneP's re-
port be limited to the nth day Of April next. and
that said petition be heard On the I'd day Of April
Any person may oppose this extension
febf-Sjw n d. LEGGETT, Commissionsr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07
THEREyISED PRAYER BOOK OF 17ss,

Used byths Reformed Episcopal Church, . cts.
Autohlogrnphy and Memoir of DR.. Guthrie. r.
aud Insiituliom Of Greece and Rome, Se.S.
The Word ollie. Selections from the work Of .
The Christ Of God. by Horatius Ranar. el.25.
NM. BALLANTYNE,
ia2S Seyeuth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07

THOMAS RUSSELL.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

SUCCESSOR TO e. @. DYER & CO.,
fel-tf No lSl3 Peansyivania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07
nnKAr nAnaAIHs n RunUITUnE.

We are now eSsrin9 COR imnesee ssoek Of SINE.
rior E.l.at AID e5hxr YTnMlIUexs % ear own
.ss 81 sse Hss s.s q sss sss sss
pr.c;, S:!Sf: s:klsE 4 G !as
~ Isrrssi nj ~ costsss = ,ssTs =
New Ycfk. 6kkEN q wIELiAMS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYcLoPED1A
New Revised Edition.

~ u New Revised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by The a'lcst writer's on every
subject. Printed FROM ne,y type, and Illustrated
with several thousand Eugrs.ings and Maps.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07
FEDERAL BUILDING, y

e(Bo u. II. WARNER, E..
" keN Estate Broker and Auc tioneer,
FH-r No. 72s Scyenth street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07

corner of and Seventh streets northwest, on
February To- TO facilitate business during the coming
season and locate himself In more central position
for the accommodation of the public. jan2l-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

e~TME DOARO OF TRUSTEES OF
B@ Puddle Schools viii meet at the Franklin
sry 10 st IN o'clock. 80 A. r. PARDON,
fab7-S (Stsr,] - > Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-07
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.

Three volumes now ready. Succeeding VOLUMES,
until completion, will Uc issued one In two months.
.s.Specimen pages Of the AMERICAN CYCLO-
PEDIA, showing type, Illustrations, &C., VIII be
tent gratis on application.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
The Zee Memorial Monument.

The latest advices from the Lee Memo
rial Association isvthat Prof Edward Y.
Valentine, the sculptog having Eprocured
from Vermont block Of pure white mar
bic, is fashioning the statue OF Gen. Lee,
which is to be placed on the grand monu-
ment now being erected at his tomb, at
the Washington and Lee University, Lex
ington, Virginia The figure represents
Gen. Lee reposing in an easy, recumbent
position upon a couch, his head and
shoulders slightly raised above the body,
his left arm outstretched by the side Of
his sword his right arm laid across his
breast. He wears full Confederate uni
form, including boots and gauntlets. and a
light drapely covers nearly the whole
form The appearance is natural and
graceful, indicating peaceful slumber rather
than death. aa .'r
The monument, when surrounted with
this fine work of art. will be alasting
memorial to one Of yirginia's noblest sons
and patriots. The members Of this Asso-
citation are gentlemen well and tavorably.
known by the entire community, who will
see that nothing is left undone that Will.
add to the beauty and finish of THIS great
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Important Decision.

At late term of the circuit court, helc
at Aiken, adecision was rendered by Jude,
Maher, of much Importance to the pro
| iesslon, involving the constitutionality O
4 the late amendments to the Code of Pro.
cedure, making various material changes
in the law, e-,;,-s - r,rs s.,le
On motiaoto to dismiss an appeal !prt from on
trial justice court on the ground Of no un-.
deRtFking being filed in terms Of section
47fSof the Code; of Procedure, the ques.
ton of the constitutionality of the amend
atory. act of 25th Novss6er,g 1871, Incl
dentally arose, which ~ in section 20,
repeals so much of said section SCI as re-
qulres an undertaking to perfect an ap-
peal to the Circuit Court. - - - - .,,'s<4 -
It.appears that the act IN question was
duly passedby both Houses IN the Cen
eral Assembly, and presented to the Coy
erlor for his approval on the eve Of an
adjournment; and before the expiration
of the three days allowed. the, Executive.
for consideration, the Legislature. adjourn.
ed. The governor did sign it, but failed
to return the act a@iSbin two days after
-ene neSo meetlhS, as @4SS ulreu 7Oy Sectfen>
%, article 3 Of the State constitution.
Judge Maher,sunder the authority of
NeDYork case decides that the constitu-
ton contains no provision prohibiting the
Governor froS approving bills after an
adjournment 81 the Legislature, and holds
that The constitution does not contemplate
the return Of bills which he approves.
TIE express words Of that instrument,
however. seem to convey different idea,
and to make the return of all which. have
not been perfected during the session, ,onec7
essary within the first two days of the
next session before they become laws. In
this view the Legislature does put it
within the power of the Executive to de-,
feat the law Judge Makers opinion is
grounded on New York decision but |
perhaps the provisions of the constitution
of that State are not similar to ours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

g.ly :. s... uie, at u reasonable price, q
superb lits-like portrait. OF the great Gen
eral, but TO aid in the erection of a lasting
monument to his memory. Each sub
scriber will receive certificate duly signed
soy rne fossfAest, snd Z : irn,e J, -. i'ss
Memorial Association.
We commend this valuable portrait to
the public, and predict for it an immense
sale. Some energetic person should secure
the agency III this section to assist IN this
noble work. W. w. Bostwick & Co., Nos
III G l79 West Fourth Street, Cincin
natl, Ohio, have been appointed Genera!
Managers Of all agencies IN the United
States. All communications addressed tc
the above firm. for circulars, certificates
and terms to agents, will receive their I'M
mediate attention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
The Nea
The lower house


will in all proba i s~vS
Ohio, which went a4,4-: 10 :S..c.,i''
) year ago by less than thousand majority,
has Just gone against them by majority
twenty tsE.es larger on the aggregate vote.
and alters its Delegation IN Congress iron.
l3 Republicans and Z Democrats to e1'
actly the opposite proportion-7 Repub-
licans and i3 Democrats; and Indiana,
which went half Democratic and hall he
publican in 1872, now goes decisiVely
aarainst the Republicans on the general
vote and changes its Congressional dele
cation from 10 Republicans and 8 Demo
Gratis to 4 Republicans and 8 Democrats;
There is no material change in Iowa and
Nebraska. Each is said to give little
stronger Republican majority than IN IN
1872 on the State ticket, but TINS ooes
not change their Congressional de!ega-
tons. All the nine Iowa members were
Republicans before, and all OF those ]ns'
elected to the next Congress are .Rspubll-
4 acans: so Of the one Nebraska member
There is, therefore, no Republican Sas2 OF
members in these States to repair the =! ne
publican losses in Indiana and Ohio. Wes
'av;rginia goes Democratic and changes II
congressional delegation from TWO ne
6ubticans and one Democrat to three Dem
bcrats. Arkansas elects a Democratic Stat'
sicket and adopts the new Constitution
but no election for members OF Congres
gas held. To sum up the CongressIlonl,a
||{esults ThezRepubllcans Lose and tn
Democrats ,gainsin Ohio 6 meabers;; tn
Republicans lose and the Democrats gan !!
ii Indiana 6 members; and the Repnoiii
gsng lose and the Democrats gainln Yves
Virginia q members. making 2 2 total total. los :
IN One side and GAIN on the other Of \
members, or q change Of 25 votes IN tn
ext Congress. Adding to this the re
gult in North Carolina. where, on the OF
ii August, the election changed the Con
6ressional delegation from3 Reppblican
End 5 Democrats. to J. Republican sand
Democrats, we find that;the elections hel
7,p to this time have changed the relatlv
{trenpth Of the two parties in the lowe
: House of Congress as follows
81 44rI1coSaaEss 4sD CONGRESS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

......v .4sv.cc ana pubic duty Is well
as the interests and feelings OF I'll white
and colored people OF the South, concur
in demanding system OF publid Aeduca-
ton which should give equal opt 5ertun'-'
ties and equal advantage3 ~, 70 tug children
,qi;,,!a...,-,---st NO e,.oii result Would be
promoted by the compulsory 81 stem Of
mixed schools. The committee, lin con-
clusion, say these views are fully ket forth
in the report Of the general agent, which
is accepted and approved as Expressing
the unanimous opinion OF the trustees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Large Democratic Gains in Connec-
ficut.

OF the Connecticut town elections, oc;
.ober 5, the Hartford Evening Post
Republican, of the Sth, had returns l 4 from on
I65 towns, viz. 70 Republican, 70 Dem
bcrat, 10 mixed or divided. 1t says ;,
Last year the towns stood: Republican
BE- Democratic go, divided 0, Independent
So that it would appear that the Re
1nblicans have lost %, and the Democrats
lained il. \ ~ Thsreturns may
6 relied uponas substantially cqrreetlp
Ferry particular. I'VE havesummed d. them n
6owing for either party, bat SIMPLY to
gesent the facts. II is not our fault II tae
lures are not what we could wish. o
5Tbis was the, little election Of which
Ie telegraph hrst reported Republican eslIc
I'M" and then, aday later that There
Eao narticnlar significance in the result"
8 With that the telegraph said no more more
or,t II - ~ y - - .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
The sscorndrel, Merrill.

There is a certain Major Merrill-Lewis
Merrill; of the 7th United States -GaSalry
who recently swote to an afidayits upon
which some ninety citizens Of Shreveport,
La, have been arrested. The charge
against these respectable merchants and
manufacturers is, that they did conspirs,"
ETC., to intimidate certain colored voters
by threatening to discharge them if they
voted the Radical ticket-if, in other
words, they voted for. candidates who had
robbed these merchants and manufaetur-.
ers of large part of their substance, and
wanted the further opportunity to com.
plete the work of plunder. 1t will be Of
interest to tell who;tMsF Major Merrill IS.
Several years ago he was stationed in
South Carolina, and was the United State
officer who then So vigorously hunted-up-
the parties charged with Ku klu1ing in
that State, many of whom have since
proved to have been absolutely innocent
of the charges against them, and released
by the President. This police work was
not at all in the line Of his duty, hut was
bit of profitable volunteer labor en- the
part of Major Merrill, for which the scan
dalous State Government of South Coo
lima afterward paid him some $4,000, ap-
propriated out of the State treasury. This
little transaction was afterward brought
up in the United States Senate by Mr..
Bayard, who. introduced 6 resolution Of
inquiry into the matter. The inquiry was
referred by the Radical Committee to Ma
jor Merrill himself, who very naturally
neglected to return any answer. The IN
quiry was not at all vigorously pressed,
and that was the last heard of it. Now
Major Merrill turns up in another bit,of
amateur police business in Louisiana-he
had gotten a years leave Of absence, on
full pay, for his South Carolina operations.
Not one of the negroes so brutally treated
could be found to swear to the necessary
affidavit, nor any Of the immaculate Re-
publicans of the Shreveport neighborhood.
It appears that Major Merrill is the only |
person who can be found in all that dis
trict cognisant of the facts-or who is the
only man mean enough to swear to them
and hence the affidavit. The South
Carolina $4,000 sufficiently accounts for
the milk in that cocoanut. But 10 what
pass has our gentleman army come. !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
Mixed Schools in the South

The committee of the PeahodS fund
trustees, consisting Of William Evarts
John II. Clifford, and Samuel Whatmore
appointed .toiconsidert subject oflnixet
schools Il the South, report that after the
most careful comparison of opinions, anc
tire most solicitous consideration OF al
the elements Of sthef disens<ian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

This shows a. net Republican loss O
;fte.n members, and corresponding Dem
,crs.ticl gain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

shreveport, La, last fall, suffered drsad,
sNly from a destructive siege OF the yell
~ fever, and this fall, though exempt
'bm the faver, the eityis under the ter
6rs of the Sayonet. Such is The progress
lag and erder under Kellogg,s benign
!oyernmsns in ho4lsla1s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

DEATH OF B. RUSH CasJp Dell IEsa.-
This distinguished aNfason and Sn6red
citizen died at his residence, invent
worth street, yesterday, after q praracted
Illness. .Nfr.! Campbell was born 1au-
rens County, and was ffty-eight. EARS Of
age at the time of his death. He grauated
'a5fthe South Carolina College u l 3d.
md was soon afterwards admitteato the
bar. In lS4S he was elected gmmis-
sioner in Equity for Laurens bunty,
which position he filled for nearlyIwenty
years, discharsing its important all deli
cate duties with credit himsif and
universal satisfaction. gtol thes BAH tis
Masonic career commenced al I&sens
Court House, where he was initEed ,at.
an early period Of his life, InSB60 he
was elected Grand Master, ofstha1rand,
Lodge of Masons Of South Carolia, and
served for one year. In 1863 b. was
elected Grand Secretary to the Grand
Lodge, which position he held to th time
of his DEATH Gaawas q genial, warm
hearted gentlemanF 2ant was uuIArsallya
esteemed. Since B69, he has resled in
Charleston, where he Won many warm
friends His funeral services viii take
place to-day, under the direction shd au-
spices of the Masonic t. acknowledgements
tom lNeacS and Cbu,isr ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

t,ur Stock consists of House, anu
will take great pleasure pp rugeHed and urroune
country through them Goods at New York retail
prices
"" IPLEs, and fill orders and pay Express O. on
all bills Ten Dollars.
All we ask is cali from those in won't Of Drv will
vince them of the truth Of what we say.
To Merchants we can offer extra nducementsgvng them Goods
them lay them down at from the New fok markets.
N EIANDRJM of Bdgfeld Village with and will be glad
to have his friends call and see him.
a.ss. .stsss u##eaN J. 3. WHITE & Co,
.grrn n5tfr. No. 22S BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA
Anarn,sta- -Sent.s15 ~ g3m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
From the Cincinnati Commgcial.
IL The Moses FamiIy.N

The freebooter, Moses, who isGoverno,
lof South Carolina, has fatheS who is
Chief Justice of, the. .sameStates The, Co.
lumbia correspondent, ofthes MY. York
Tribune says be has not foundSproof Of
the accusation that the Chief Jtstice is q
bribetakeH but he at oaceTadi ist6at the
"Chief Justice, in deciding cases always
finds the law = be on the sldeh which
his son tthe Governor) hasa SpeBonaL in
terest." We may infer from tk Cover
nor's way of doing things, thathe has a
personal interest in every case of tny, con-
sequence that comes before his fSher, the.
Chief Justice This is worse ttan even
the other bad dEthingsg in the rEostrate
State.'tS It is bad enough to hays afree-
booter In the Governors chair; balenough
to have seats in the Federal Sente, sold
for cash IN hand; bad enopeh have a
Legislature That sells Itself to thealghest
bidder, and 4neyert votes IlTithoul being
bribed for any bill. that has monS, in it;
bad enough to have knavish funcbnaries
on every hand; but far worse han,all
else is it to have a judiciary that's CON
sciencelessfasi far UP asathen benceof The
Supreme Court. Whichever vSw we
take ofSouth Carolina, the State lsa scan
dal to Republican government, Republican
politics and human nature, The ID man
Moses has terrible son in The Gdernor,
and the younger man Moses has adread-
full father in the Gflief.J ustice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05
SHIRTS! SHIRFSI.

SHIRTS! y SHIRFSI
CATISFACTION iGUARAN EEpu
y Save money by getting = yhr, In.
DERWEAR made at, ouANIE Ey,S
gMANUFACTORY.
Good Linen Bosom Shirts fog Ehs50 Vi
Shirts made of Masonville h. Cloth
and fine Linen Bosoms, outy sin 20 '-
- Shirts made of Wamsutta LoS ClotI,
and extra fine Linen B0sUins, 1ns y 70
Ladies Underwear made TO ord, 80 !"
Shirt Patterns cut to order. s.t 8
All work warranted and directins for
measuring sent, on api iplication to :,
LANGLEY's MANUFACTRY,
--. I6I King st.
Charleston, Sc.
Sept. 80, 1874, ~ 10 2m ''i 'e AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

THE BLUE RIDGE KA1LEoAD.-A spe-
despatch to the Charleston Nel1s e'''d
Courier says
Ex.Gov. Scott has filed, his bond in the
sum Of $36, 800 for the purchase Of the
Of New York, and B. F. Whitner, of An
,dcrson, S. G., as security for the payment
Of the State end County taxes duelby the
road payment to be made in sixty days;
The road was brought lnfor resale, and
ali boHdholders have therlght to come in
if they pay their proportion of the pur-
chase money and the expenses that have
accrued:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-11-05

ss:,-" lord, wfat'a cowr' was the aP-
rproying remark .ofa teetotal judge Of
srfirsont after swallowing apotent puaeh
which had been offered him as q q glass " Of