davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT 1T

This is an echo of Mr.. Garfield
haunting question to the Democratic
party, and it Is time to consider we'll
the answer to it. IF you held our
cards, said he wouldn't you play
them? We will and win on them, and
what are you going &c do about tip
Is the Democracy prepared with an
answer? Do we clearly see our way
to q policy on which we can unite ?
Not at present we fear; at least men S
talk is at variance and the Democratic
trumpet gives an uncertain sound.
Amid the various notions We hear in
conversation and see in print, two may
be made out without sufficient clear
ness for discussion and criticism.
One class of Democrats say, here is
an administration which Is going to do
all we wish, which is kean for admin
istrative reform, which has declared
for peace and good government in the
South, and has even ia liked about put
ting a distinguished Confederate officer
into the cabinet, and actually has
placed q Southern statesman there
what are we waiting for q? let US throw
ourselves into their arms, and swear
eternal friendship with them, let us
disband our opposition organization
and join them in their work of love
and Righteousness.
In another direction there is a small
class of Democrats who may be styled
the irreconcilables, who say, 'fEseo
Danaos ct doaa ferentcS'. Who will.
not accept even good measures from a
Republican administration and cry for
uncompromising and discriminating
opposition, whatever the cabinet may
propose.
With neither of these classes can we
agree. In the first place it is true that
Mr.. Hayes enters upon his Office with
peace ind righteousness on his lips, but
we have habit of waiting for deeds
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
Scriptural AcrostIc.


What Roman governor sent for Paul and
heard him concerning Christ?
Who died ON Mount Hor?
OF what city was the widow whose son
Christ raised from the dead?
Who did Christ see under fig tree?
What Judge of Israel had thirty sons and
thirty daughters?
Who caused iron to swim?
What blind beggar of Jericho did Christ
restore to sights
Who put forth his hand to the ark of God
and died by it?
Who wore the first bridal vail?
Where did Christ perform his first mira
Gle?
Who assisted Aaron in holding up Moses
hands?
Beyond what tower did Israel spread his
tent?
Who was the father of Abraham9
Where did Abimeleeh die?
The initials to the above spell the
name of little girl who answered the
acrostic of II. V. f."
ANSWERS TO THE sCRIPTURAL ACRosTIC OF
LAST WEEK.
David-lst Samuel, Is, q.
Nathaniel Samuel, u, Z.
Kish-lst Samuel, 8, 5.
Elijah-lst Kings, 10, A.
| Naaman-2d Kings, 3, 9 and 10.
| Nineveh-Jonah, IL.
Ezra-EZra, s, 10.
Dorcas-Acts, 8, 40.
| th-Ecclesiastes, IL, /.
| David married Abigail when he fed from
| Saul.
Nathan said unto David "Thou art the
man."
! Kish was the father of Saul.
Elijah sat under a tree and requested that
he might die.
Naaman was commanded to wash seven
times in Jordan.
Ninevah was the city Jonah was directed
to cry against.
Ezra abode three days by river in tents
Dorcas was raised to life at Joppa.
Youth is the time to remember our Crea
tor.
The answer is d. N. Kennedy, the
name of the able Superintendent o.
the Presbyterian Sunday school.
Correct answers were received from
Miss Loula Thomas, daughter of DR.
J. P. Thomas, aged II years, and Miss
Fanny Burchett, daughter Of B. K
Burchett, Esq.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-The blood is
the very essence ofhealth and life. 1t
furnishes the components of flesh,
bone, muscle. nerve and integument.
The stomach Is the apparatus-the ar
teries the distributors and the intestines
the channels by which the waste mat
is carried off. Upon the stomach and
bowels, these medicines act simultane-
ously. p cents per box or pot.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

cipal city encountered during our
travels was Hopkinsville. 1t was first
court day, and friend told me that
Pond river was we'll represented. That
day will always be remembered by me
as an eUentful one. We were standing
in the front room Of a milliner's estab-
lishment conversing with some friends,
though | confess that my attention
frequently wandered to the passers-by.
/ IN lover of human kind and like
to study it whenever an opportunity
offers itself. Immediately in front of
us, reclining gracefully against tree
{ / think it wasa tree), was a gentleman,
tall, we'll built, possessing pair of re-
markably fine blue eyes. and altogether
rather handsome. | inquired who it
was and was told that it was the cele-
brated Hiram of the New Era. A
good deal of surprise was depicted ON
our countenance at this intelligence
no doubt, for we had thought Of Hiram
as crusty. sour looking old bachelor.
The first thought that entered my
mind was, singularly enough, boiled
hog joles" and ''turnip green's" and
DR.. Keith's setter" Hiram has my
best wishes. May he continue to write
for the New Era.
Mr.. Henry Radford informed me
yesterday that the change in love-mak-
ing predicted by a well known writer
had already commenced. He saw a
letter from a young gentleman (whom
the girls never shun, though the boys
sometimes do when they fear he'll cut
them out of their sweethearts.) The
letter stated that the writer loved the
lady 275. That's brevity that would
cen rejoice the heart of Willie Shaks-
| peare.
Lost-Sunday, between noon and
dusk, lead pencil about two inches
long. Nine nickles reward offered.
didn't lose it, but l know who did and
think | can Justly state that the one
who would return it would confer .
favor. |. ID. A.
March 18th, 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

BLAINE proposes a new election in
Louisiana and South Carolina with
Packard and Chamberlain to superin-
tend as recognized governors, the old
returning boards in full force, and Gen
Ruger or Gen. Sherman to-keep the
peace. And this he proposes as COM
promise, in the result!of which every
body will of course acquiesce, and the
lion will lie down with the lamb, aud
all will he serene. Blaine is too fun
ny, of course it is a joke-but if ii
could be supposed that it were seri-
Gus proposition, two rather important
objections are opposed to it. Nobody
has the legal right to order such an
election, and the world has had enough
of compromises proposed by the Rad
ical party.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
Personal Items.

d. Kincannon, of Kincannon, Wood
4 Co, IS east purchasing for his house.
This house by close buying, and fair
dealing has built for itself an extensive
wholesale and retail trade.
Hon. John F. House returned on
Monday last; after the greatest politi-
cal crisis in our country's history, the
quietude of home must be rest indeed.
E. Click goes east this evening with
a view to purchase his spring stock.
Mr.. Click is one of our best mer-
chants, and if attention and strict
habits MERIT success, we predict for
him bright future.
Vol. L. Williams the shoe man left
on Wednesday last for New York,
Boston and other markets. In his alb
sence Mr.. Walter Fowlkes, may be
found at his store ready, with pleas
ant word to serve his friends.
c. S. Allen may be found at the
livery and sale stable of Caldwell &
Shelton. You will find him an ener-
getic and reliable business man.
Mr.. Ed. II. Lewis of the firm of
Pittman & Lewis is east selecting his
Spring and Summer stock. Mr.. Lewis
is tasty, and at the same time shows
good judgment in his selections.
Mr.. Julian Gracey, son of Capt.
Frank p. Gracey has entered the
University of the South, at Sewanee
Tenn.
Mr.. NJ. T. Millett the popular Ex-
press agent, has been appointed agent
for Rose Bank Nursery.
Mr.. E. s. Bringhurst has been on a
visit to his many friends IN this city
dnring the early mart of the week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
GEN. HAMPTON AND THE PRESI-
DENT.

General Hampton has written a let
ter to the President in his capacity as
commander of the army and navy call
ing upon him to withdraw the United
States troops from around the Court
House, so as to allow the State House
to be recovered for the lawful govern
ment by civil process. He accompa-
MES his demand with a record Of the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
State recognizing his administration
as lawful government of South Caro-
lima. If the principle lately enuncia-
ted by President Grant is to be acted
upon, that the tins is gone by for boil
STEERING up State government with Fed
eral troops, we do not see how Presi-
dent Hayes can ignore the demand OF
Gov. Hampton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

IF the Democrats wish to retain as
much of the public confidence as they
have undoubtedly gained by their be-
havior during the winter. they must do
it by accepting the situation. and prov
ing that their late professions of de-
sire for reform sprang from well-de-
fined policy, which, whather in power
or in opposition, they mean to carry
out They must insist on civil service
reform and revenue reform, and show
themselves better reformers than the
Republicans they oppose.-The Nation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
What Wheeler Said.

About two years ago the Republican
candidate for the Vice Presidency
sollemnly remarked:
Upon the elections in Louisiana as
in other States, depends the right to
their seats to Senators and Representa-
tives who are to aid in making the
laws for this whole country, and the
choice of Presidential electors, upon
whose vote may depend the title of the
office of the President of the United
States himself No party in the United
States would like to submit to a re-
suit decided by the votes of electors
chosen By such means,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

The st. Johns Sewing Machine is
now being introduced by R. B. Wal
thai of this city. 1t is said to be sim
pie in its construction, and does most
excellent work. Call at the Office of
Q. 9. Atkinson and examine it. Read
special in another column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
District Council Meeting.

Members of the GAINESVILLE Distric
Council P. of H., will please bear in
mind that Tuesday, April 3D., is the
time of our next regular meeting, and
will endeavor to be on hand.
W. w, GILL, Pres't.
7. P. BURKE, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
Original Attachment.

]. NJ. Larkin, NJ. c. Northington and n. d.
Northington VS.. ]. H. McFail.
In these causes it appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, j. II. McEail, is Justly
indebted to the plaintiffs, and is an abscond-
ing debtor, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served ON him, and original
attachments having been levied by garni-
sheement on his property, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, newspaper pub
lished in the city of GAINESVILLE, for four
successive weeks, commanding the said
]. II, McFail to appear before me or some
other acting Justice of the Peace, at my
office in GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county,
make defense to said suits against him, or
they will be proceeded with eX parte.
X. d. READ,
March IL, lS77-4w% Justice of the Peace.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

The Grand Central Hotel, New
York, maintains it's famous reputation
as model first class house. Its reduc-
ton from $500 to s. 80 and $500 per
day makes it more popular than ever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

MCCRARY, Thompson, Devins-
some of our contemporaries are OBJ
jecting to these members of the new
cabinet, that they are comparatively
unknown men. Very well with most
Radicals the less known about them
the better.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

The blot on Mr.. Hayes title is not
of Southern manufacture, and if his
administration proves to be our gain we
can afford to sneak justly and gener-
ously of him. Ficksbvy Herald, Dem
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
Remains of Ex.GOvernOr willie BlOunt.


But few of our readers are aware of
the fact that the remains of Ex- Gov
ernor Willie Blount were buried in
our county. Nevertheless it is fact.
He was buried in District No. 5. in the
immediate vicinity of Bakers Camp
ground, on the old Dortch, farm. Hon.
c. G. Smith has introduced a bill in
the Legislature to have his remains
removed to Greenwood Cemetery, and
to have suitable monument erected
to his memory. The bill has already
passed the House and no doubt will be
approved 6y the Senate. This is well,
for beautiful Greenwood is the proper
resting place for our county's illustrl.
Gus dead. On the occasion Of the re-
moval Of the remains, we hope to be
able to present our readers with me-
moir of the Governor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

A. A. johnson has the true Cav
erly'' Tobacco.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17

a large sale of stock and personal property
consisting of Mules, Horses, Cows, Hogs,
Sheep, Corn, Bacon, Lard, Hay, etc. Sale TO
suit the times, and everything you want on
long credit, as follows
900 barrels of Corn,
10000 to 1900 lbs of excellent Bacon,
Large lot of Timothy Hay, sound and
well cured,
I3 head of Mules,
6 head of Horses,
II head of Cattle, including choice Mich
Cows,
175 head of Sheep, the flock containing
25 to 80 Lambs,
go head of Hogs, is of which are superior
brood Sows,
Large lot of Farm Implements of supe-
rior quality,
l Buggy, with Harness.,
tWO-hOrse Wagon and gear,
four-horse Wagons,
Large lot of Poultry, all varieties,
House and Kitchen Furniture,
And other articles too numerous TO men
ton.
TERMS-This sale will be on credit of
from to Il months. Terms definitely stated
on day of sale. Security will be required,
and notes with interest, payable at the
Northern Bank, eff GAINESVILLE, Tenn, exc
cuted before property is removed. Sale for
distribution among the heirs.
WIN. ID. TAYLOR, Agent.
p March II, lS77-2w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-03-17
New st. Johns Baptist Church, Col
Ored.

OEtus
The members of St. Johns Baptist
Church, colored, having in view the
erection of a new house of worship, at
a regular meeting adopted the the fol-
lowing
Resolved, That whereas we have contem-
plated for some time past the building of q
more desirable house of worship, one which
will accommodate the entire membership,
therefore we appeal to our white friends to
aid US in this our laudable undertaking.
The lot on which the present church
now stands is the property of DR.. u
NJ. Taylor and wife, to whom we re-
turn our sincere thanks for past ia
vors. We earnestly request all to
contribute, and promise our heartfelt
thanks for any and all assistance, Our
pastor, j. H. Bell, will call on the
citizens in few days and solicit con-
tributions in behalf of the membership.
l bespeak for him your kindness.
Respectfully, H. FISHER, clerk.
, 1877-12-05

I}4AyE-Utf4I.
srs-fa' f'fs73a'ra - The Eatca1n Ttfbunt.
CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 4.-Thcrc Was gather
Ing Of officers Of the League lnsc.hall clubs
here to.1ay. preparatory 10 the formal meeting
Of the f.ear1lc tt-morro~. II appears that
Boston, Chicago, aud louisville arc the onIs
mr,abers retaining membership. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, and Louisville arc represented,
aat1 nill no doubt bc admitted. II is m 1s,l-
pleasant thing to tltal that 81. Louis has given
up the chost and dropped mt. THIS League
Board met this evening and did totnc business.
Tl,c championship was awarded t. Do.ton md
all games plasetl by Cincinnati t,nlercd thrown
out. TUT e1pulatons Of Hall, Dey!in, SIetsott,
hnl Cravcf by l,a[.rIle were ut1'Fnv.l.
The application Of Dcchtcl to By rc.nstatc.I
Was denied. The ca*e of Oscar Walker, ex-
Eet'ed hy tl.o 81. Pail Club, wa* .lc:f'el t,y
affirming the expulsion. a resolution WIS
nlpf,te't granting admission to the Indianapolis
tint, under that eect.nn II the constitution
which gtycs It to tue outside club wict, l,as
htattc tue bcEt record.
The tew Hartford Club asks, by telegram. 10
retain it's mcsbcrAhip anil Ferguson wifi arrive
Il, the tnorning A. their delegate. Sentiment Is
favorable toward keeping them IN tho League.
, 1877-12-05


CHICAGO, Dee. al was much Interested md
9ratl1ed lii tho pcrusal of the EXTRACT Klyon tn
Sundays TRIBUNE from tho lctter of Octay:a
ITc,lscl 10 tho New lork Iiome Journal, zcla-
ttYo to thu performance Of the Manzont
Requiem at the Imperial Opera Of Vienna. It
seems q link In tho Chain Of current ercnts
which unltes oar homo interests With taosu OF
kindred tastcs M1,d pursuits ncross the waters,
when this sublime, magnificent composition Is
bclng studied and brought out alnost efmul.
taneously In Austria antl America. All item
wUrthy Ut nottrc III the criticism on tho Viunna
performance, asdo iron. its merits as musical
event, is tho description Of tho ludics' nttife,
nection wish tn refer Ia thu request of Mr.
Wofaol'n, director Of tho ncct'ioycn Society
Of this citT tho present season 90 well
as thc last' that thu ladlcs of thts or. Or
NH! ornaments, and wnite gloves u preferred:
III especially desired them to abstain from guild
ur laney jcwelEy, fancy ties. etc. However, de-
spite lfs palnstakin9, It WIS noticeable that the
majority Of ladies', willie wearing black dresses,
while soEnc even descended to colort III thu
dkesscs. ..
This may all be very we'll" but It appears
to ule after the ktndcsE Of requests, no latly
Should allow herself to depart from form
which muy seem trIlug of Itself, but Which any
appropriate, even on thu OCCASION Vt any chorus
performance. Nothing presents tnure untap-
py appearance to tho eyes Ut MI audience tlan
4 coHgloMeraton of shadcs. colors, and tnts
spread upon staCo III mixed confusion, which
usually occurs uicn each lntsy conau!ts hcr own
likes mud taste, exclusive Ut what her ncig.lbor
lIny wcnr. But vi all occas!uns, to persiat In
this mude Mt tlle performance u . Requiem
scems to mt, tu say tho least, not !" eonlu'a Il
taut." L'IAcuNxu.
, 1877-12-05
"A Superb Sf0ck!'
"EfeOnnt anh Sug0csttre Nou-
cities not to be found
cfSelEhereio

Isfcls Black Silks,
From $1.6o upward. in quAlitioa me.idno
recommendation.
Velvet Isrncadca,
In latest Autumn T!nts, Elornu. Goods,
Plain Silks and Ve1veta corresponding.
Silk t;rncnstcs,
To. Dinner aud Evening Wear in choicest
shades.
Artiitircs md CcceIinris,
Antworp and Masetasse f,r Cloaks, 81lks,
and Po,onatsas.
ClDnling vclycts,
superior In eolors and quality, ut low
prices.
Stylish Drcss, Goods,
In choicest Autumn Effects and most fash-
ionablo fabrlcs.
ttcn1 I.stcc* ind Lace Articles,
HAso Platforms OF tluost qualities. a. prices
mover 80 low.
Sets, Ties, and IIt1kf3.
"Foreien Eovelttes' Of Tho most beauti.
tul designs over shawn Ia this country.
Artistic F;nbroitlcrics,
In Wool end Silk, on Velvet, SILK, Satin.
md Linen.
Fans nnti Fancy Articles,
Ths largest and 1nost CON prehensiva stack
In The W est. without exception.
Fur and Feather Trimmings,
Ali the lata Foreign Novelties In BraId&
and Huttons.
Silk Hosiery md Underwear.
ladies'. Gontlomen' and Clliidren's Fan.
CT Hoso; choicest Eoods In tho u.urkot.
Gloves, Glo:cs.
Ladies' nnd Gontlerlon's Kids, Driving
Gloves. Cloth 9ioraa, Chtldren's GloveB,
Eaaey Lace Mitts, evening shndea.
Housekeeping Goods.
Table 8nts, Table and Plano Covers, Lace
Curtains. T;dies, bod Sets, Q9lltn, Blau.
hess. and Tlnpnels.
si,,1wls-intlln Chincl's Hair
And Dacca, CGshmoro, Velvet. and Bea-
vor, Carriage and Eyouin< Wfaos, 8hst-
Land Ehavls.
i Cluul.s, Suits, &c.
6tlk Cioakx aud Circulars, Fur.lIned
Cioa1lo, Velvet Clonks, Shetland Ctoa.ss.
Caaol's Hair sacauos and Circulars. Mat
olakoe and Plain Ueavcr Cloaks.
,, lsl'le and Cord .;liIx Suits,
nrocade and Blk Combinations in choics
| elects.
Clnalsy fnr Children and Misses.
Schoct Clonks, Storm Cloats.
Those reeEing got,,[s Of special merit for
Holiday Gifts, should giro tlc rich goods
III these departments immediate ilspeo-
tlon! ....
"1fltcaUs the l'cst at the Price IN
| all good. si.0tUn."
Chas. Goss0Ge .t Co.,
Stale and Hasl,i.,gton-xts.
, 1877-12-05

Ee<eial Ifss1feh ~ TIE cstt4Ga Tribune.
GRAM hArtps, attch., Dec. U.-Thc annual
meeting Ut the atatr genealogical society Of
Michigan began in this city thl4 aftcrno1n anil
will continue Tomorrow and next t.ay. There
Is large attendance vi fru:t-Eruwcss, nnd the
meetings promise to b. very Interesting unI In
strtc.!vc. THIS far little tns becn dunc uIorr
than preliminary work.
, 1877-12-05
FEtaf.TISE&
VEGETTNEj
Purinos tho Blood, Ronoyntes and
Iuvigoratos tho Whole Syatem.
ITS MEDICINAL QUALITIES Ans
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent,
and Diuretic.

TrHErrNE ~ made exclusively from, tho juices Of
carctnllF he!octea higss. roots. and ie:lI, unh
strongly concentrated that II Will rGeelually rra
cate fsoI. tao System every ta,nt VI 9crosu!n,
6orofh1ous uumor, Tumors, Cancer, Can-
cesous Humor. Erystpeigs, Salt Rheun,,
Byphtlitto Diseases, Cnnkor, Fntntnosa nt
tho Stomach. aud alt diseases thss asl'e from, im
pure blood. soiattca. lnaannlatory and
Chronic rheumatism. Neuralgia, 0out, ani
Spinal Complaints, caa unly 10 cGrcsual!y cnseu
through the blood.
For Ulcers and Erupttve Diseases Of the
si:sn, ruatulou, PlmploA. Dlotahes. Doil*,
TottaFs Ecaldhoad. and Riugwor;u, TE0krlxE
las never failed to effect permanent cure.
fnr Fnlns IN tao Back. Kidney Complaints,
aftsng from internal liberation. and uterine DIS.
eases and General Debility. vEGrrlxE Acl4
directly upon the CAUSES Of tlscsc complaints. Il.
tnylgorass and strcnstaens tho whu'e sytsen, ns,s
upon tho sccsetisu or.ans, Attays Inflammation,
curcs liberation, ard regulates the howels.
For 0atarrh, Dyspe7sln. JIabttual Coativa-
noBs, Palp1tutloa Of the Heart, Ieadnckc,
Ptles. Nervouanoss, and Gouoral Prostra&ion
OF tho Nervous Systcu1, no medicine has ever
etvcn s0ch perfect satisfaction ~ lhB SK.ETssE.
It purides ths blool, clraassa all Of tue orans ard
possea1cs = controlling power OYER rhc Nervous VIZ.
ttm.
Thd remarkable cures Effected by tEaErixE
have induced many rty4cians and apothecartes
who1n VIC know 10 prescribe znl use It f thriE own
famiiies.
In fact. TKakr,xx IL the best remedy yet dtscor.
cred for tho ahoys dtcAses, anu t. tic only reliable
BLOOD FuR1F1ER yvt plaeed .bef0tu tho
uui1fc.
, 1877-12-05

be rnl In yotd, to the In nry Of The debtor. when
there IS M n,,i2etan to 10 so, and, on the con-
tr9rJ. an obligation upon the creditor to- receive
c!tisrr rnl.i nivcr. They src united In demand.
tts: that t:lcra shall be forced resumption and
contraction. --no tesumniion without a eyttcm Of
The Susth :id "rs. the tntsii!tent. tnlnatsinl,
anI prtlucfna ciasars nre united in this practical.
tnatr'i b.isn"rs view nf their bt.,ncss Inter.
tste. te.--sashrtfte (Ttnn. ts,.ritHs tIjttn, J.
, 1877-12-05

SOUTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT.
CoLu,lnIA, 3. e.. Dcr. 4.-ffrnFy Mclver was
to-day reelected Aasuciate Justice Ut the ST.
pfcnc Court by unanimous vote of the Leg
istature-Uelnoctatt AMI Republicans. There
wifi be a,f election tomorrow fur Associate
Justice an place Of Wright tcoiorrdh resigned.
The Impeachment proceedings n.ulnst Wright
Lave bccn dismissed.
, 1877-12-05

stetn's great drinking song. thc "Vinum Tn
esrtcti.n.'' In addition t., the Cinb's singing,
Mist Ita Wctsh+ n charming voralIst f5ntn los
ton, will MAKE her C!ira1u debut, ard Teresa
CnrrcfIU. nIHays fagtrltc with orr cn1,revt-
Eocrs, Will p1ay the plano num'frs. bf course
VIC urrtl nnly refer to this concert matter nj
tc.or'l, the membership l,cng sufficient to I'LL
the hail to oyernoHing.