davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-08
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.

MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
C.TABoR. Presiding Elder.
Barre-H. Webster.
Bern-To be supplied.
B BetReii f iy@pusAA T. BuiiSrd
CABOT H, F. Forrest
Chelsea, " est Hill-Warren Newton
Elmore-R Chrystie.
Granville and Hancock-R. Sanderson
G Gaysyiile and stony tony brooke. Snow.
MiddeseS-6.s Huiburt. -
Montpelier and East Montpelier, c, Parkhurst.
S MSrsiGSd a3d r Ru BSatysel A. 'n
Pittsfeld and Stockbridge-o. A. Farley.
Randolph and West Randolph-J. o. sherburn.
f fopsSsiE' and Vest TOpsham-C. Dinsman.
Stowe r.. W. smith. ,,,
Waterbury-A L. Cooper.
Waterbury Centre A. ssherburn.
williamstown-P. Merrill.
Worcester-J. NJ Rich.
ST. JOHNsBURY DISTRICT.
WD. MALcoM, Presiding Elder.
Albany--J Morse
Barton-WJ johnson,
Barton Landing-E Folsom
Burke, East. aud East Hsyen-J H winslOw.
Bloomington, East.-H I Jones.
6 Ba5dS; T Ss::,MI / G RelTqi
G Canaan B WortRinE.
6rsits6uryI Wheeler; ,,.u
P Derby 4 il Kelley. 'OA'i
Glover and West Glover,,L Dickinson.
Guildhall-To be supplied.
Iras6urgh"W ii Wight.
Lunen6urEh and East So9c9qI,d-wc Robinson.
Lyndon and Kirby-A III Webb.
Newbury aud West Newbury-J Mcdonald.
Nswp0Tttooo SnfoS cl1PPa Barton.
s sSeGRsa and W SSsais Brigham.
st Johnsbury CenterzH F Austin.
Victory and Granby-Bullock.
Walden Spinney.
Walden, south,-J Thqrston.
Wolcott-G Burnham
ST. Adams DISTRICT.
Pm. GRANGER Presiding Elder.
Alburgh-N W wilder.
Bakersield-k Morgan.
Berkshire West, and East Franklin-s Donaldson.
Cambridxe-S + Cushman.
fSs1 sSS S5b Fl Ssas Pasf b BETHEL BE1sT
E Essss and JeTiehSs sSribner.
Fairfax-W Underwood
Fletcher and Waterve-J c Langford.
Frank kim G1ernnsey' rw ,,o-av
aeorE iau and Tiy North 6 Fairfax TJohnson.
Grand Isle.W Oliver;
Hixhgate-W Howard
Isle La MOTH A Webster.
Mllton-H Bushnell,
montgomery aud East Berkshre-W Puher
SSrth 4sTq-a I I s saIHh
Richiord,J Little.
st. AlbanszH A Spencer.
Swanton-W Hyde.
Underhil-S G Vail.
Westford-To be supplied.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
j. D. BEEMAN. Presiding Elder.
Athens and Cambridgeport-As Markham.
Barnard-C P Flapders,
Barnard East, aud Pomfret-E ii Bartlett.
Beaver Meadow-David Kilburn.
B Eos : fnIGp / ( } Johnson
BrattleboroND + Miller,
brownsyle-J Cummngs;,
Fairiee and North Thetford-H p Cushing
Fairlee, West: and Ely-P M Frost
Gnilford-T Mackie,
iaGsS9Ryils sn a9d psraW Fay
Ludiow-F Ii Roberts
Mechanicsyille and Cuttingsyille-J Knapp,
Perkinsville and Weathersfeld Centre-L Sherbur
| proctorsville-C A Walter.
Putney-S Currer.
Reading, south and Felchville-A B Enright.
Royalton; South and Tunbridge-W Bryant.
Thetford Center-C II Kenney.
Iunbridge South aud Center-H Hastings.
Union vlllage,5aL Dodd:
Weston-C Sweat.
WllmngtUn-LE Rockwell.
Windsor aud Ascutneyville-E W Culver.
WoodstUck-T. p Frost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-08

WHY,
GEORGE w. GRANDEY,
(Chairman.)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(Secrelary) Republican
EBEN'R j. ORMSBEE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, State
WILLIAM ROUNDS,
JOHN ID. BARsTow, Communities.
GEORGE N. DALE,
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Mortified. May 9TH 1878.
On the above basis. the several towns in
the state will be entitled TO representation
as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-08


ThoS
as ladi
collars
and do
to inf
post-of
IN per
Senini
Som
from
Manuf
machil
grain,
as iron
the mi
resista
Yer,
grass
bit Aa
mems 4
that V
zalky
wardn
specin
Cadwe
measu
On
daught
top Of
landin
of al,o
up she
no bon
ly brui
wise s
jury.
May
sailed
Mrs.
B. P. !
n W.
Bulloc
Angus
R.; Mi
E. Bull
Mss O
s.
WoI
EArGH
Brown
large
iand IL
Il and
been b
fanily
eight 4
4 a4th Of
arreara
to- the
. That I'D
the 9th
vas al
locked
next d
where,
Ill am,
( One t,
cost WI
bis ow
Of the
Jail in
whose
The cri
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-08

we'd
|blefo1
wsshi|
Jerssl
.usloc1
tthem |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-08
Republican

State
COMMITTEE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
Reaainha fbr thF g ggabbath,
CONDUCTED BY
IL vi REV. ROBERT LATHAM
[Original.1
PROFANE SWEARING. :

There are some sins so common, that by the
multitude they cease to be regarded as sins.
In this catalogue may be placed profane
swearing 1t consists in using the name of
the Supreme Being in an irreverent manner.
In the third commandment, it is called "ta-
king the name of the Lord thy God in vain. ="
By the word "name," as used in this com
mandment, we are to understand all the titles
and everything else by which God makes him
self known. Profane swearing does not con-
sist in saying something against God. This
is blasphemy. All that is necessary, in order
to constitute an individual profaner rswearer,
is for that individual to call God to witness
trivial or ordinary declarations, whether af:
6rmative or negative; or to use in common
conversation, the name of God in an irrever-
ent manner. ..i Pc. .',n
In moral point of view, profane swearing
is declared by God to be a most henous sin.
This we infer, from the fact that in the third
commandment. it is positively declared that
"the Lord will not hold him guiltless that
taketh His name in vain" There are multi
tudes of the human family who look upon
arson, larceny, adultery, fornication, drunken
ness and lying as great crimes; but. never
seem to think that profane swearing is as az
gravated a sin, lin thessightof God, As any one
of those mentioned. a,...a;" adi ,s:yn, Ii "a
In the most of sins there is some car1al
pleasure; but he who takes the name of God
in vain gets no reward. He, incenses his
Maker and gets not even a temporary reward
from Satan. =. ..............
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
II. .. JEFFERYS.
I1"'''" 211'.". AGENT 0''i :" ,''.

NOR Standard Fertilizers, Machinery of almost
II every variety adapted to this country, such
as Steam Engines, French Burs, Bolting Cloths,
Portable Wheat and Corn Mills, Turbine Water
Wheels, Shutters, Shafting, and Mill Machinery
of any kind desired. . , ,.,nqTo, ,,..,l aas =
The Celebrated Winship Gins, Halls Self Feed
ing Gins, Needle Gins, Gin-Feeders and Gin
Condensers, Gin Saws and Brush Ribs, &C., &c.
COTTON PRESSES.-The Centennial, Boss
and Smith Hand and Power Presses. ..i .aam
PRAIRIE CORN SHELTERS, only 50 so; !;
STRAW CUTTERS, $1,000. s.r.. tg, ~ nr...t
keep on hand a good supply. of SASH,
BLINDS and DOORS, and will furnish Builders,
by the quantity, at exceedingly low prices. t.r,s
In short time, will have the latest and best
improved Machine, for SHARPENING GIN
SAWS, which will make the saw as perfect; as
when the Gin was received from the Factory;
giving each tooth the desired ,briar hook shape.
The work is done without removing the saw shaft
from the Gin. An expert in GIN REPAIRING
will be sent to the Gin Houses, to operate the
Machine at reasonable charges. Persons desiring
to have their Gins sharpened in the best style,
will do we'll to leave their orders with me- early.
small lot of NAVASSA GUANO on hand
2 Mayo 1f.a. a.a 10 ".s... H-.re' If a!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
A"NEWnAND' INTERESTING FEATURE
~" ~ ~ >Ha'i Of THEN gbG"K i,r
l':]ID n':E]IDGEFIELD' ADVERTISER.

4 BOUT the first of July, the advertiser will
"A begin the publication of series Of Biograph-
ical Sketches, giving, I'M synopsis, the lives of
many prominent and distinguished sons, dead
and living, of South Carolina. In connection
with these there win appear In our colamns each
week. q portrait of the individual whose life is
sketched, done in the highest style of modern
photographic art. From the great and good mei
OF the past, such selections have been made as
JbhnC. Calhoun, George McDufie Judge A. p.
Butler. Chancellor, F. n, Wardlaw, Governors
Pickens, father and son Gov. P. M. Butler, Colo
mel of the Palmetto Regiment; Senator Louis T.
Wigfall, Judge 0l Neal; Gen. Wsddy Thompson,
Gen. James Jones, Edmund, Bacon, ESQ.,, alias
"Ned Brace, "'of the ''Georgia Scenes" Major
Jack Jeter.' Hon. Preston Brooks, Gdv. 81 D.Mil-
Ter, and others, whose names we have not space
to mention lust notw! H0 EEstfiH IT3H
Ia Lateiiw I'VE will take mp such men az Hon. III P.
Carroll, Gov. NJ L. Bonham, Gen. Abner Perrin,
Gen, NJ W. Gary, Gen. r. e.. M. Dnnovant; Cen
erals Kershaw,h p Kennedy, Logang, CDnnory Wall
lace, McGowan, Hagood and Bee 81 CCpl, ,Thos. g.
Bacon, Col. Thos. G. Lamar, Col. Joseph Abney,
Col. w. G! Moragne, Speaker John e. 5Sheppard
Col. Arthur Sirnkins, Gen.IJames ChesnutJ Hon.
W,D- Simpson and others, whose, names, shall
occur TO us in the future. Z =
= Subscription Price, s2!5o' per anndtn, in 'ad-
vance. Address, litEUop ADVERTISER, 4
no11I 11nInnss 1Insy9gy) nRoiidplsH 9ft. hossnel'' = n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

TOMATO CArsuP.-One gallon skinned to-
matoes, three heaping table.spoonfuls of salt.
same Of black pepper, two Of allspice, three OF
ground mustard, half dozen pods Of red
pepper. Stew all slowly together in quart of
water for three hours; strain the liquor, sim
mer down to half q gallon, Bottle hot and
cork tight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
THECHRONICLE & SENTINEL
*. - 9"i"< Established 1857 n r.
THE GONSTITUTIONALIST,
I,rI EsHpIlSneu 1IS9.Je ..G9.O 3 u
TWoaPApERs CONSOLIDATED MARCH 18TH, ils77.

TWeaPAPERs CONSOLIDATED MARCH llsTH, 1877.
sEIIIrH - p ------s-- -------s -yJlggI
vulHE CHRONICLE & CONSTITUTIONAL
IST, DAILY, Tri-Weekiy and Weekly)-the
only morning paper published in the City Of Au-
ghsta, andthe only paper receiving the Telegraph
ic Dispatches,o of the New York Associated Press.
The only morning paper published In Eastern
Georgia or Western South Carolina Offers
greater advantages to advertisers than any paper
in the South.
The Chronicle d Constitutionalist is Democrat
icin politics, but perfectly independent in Its COM
ments upon men and measures. Its opinions
upon all important matters are fearlessly ex-
pressed, and resolutely maintained. During the
coming Winter special correspondents in Wash
ington, Atlanta and Columbia, viii keep our read read
gress, and of the Legislatures Of Georgia and
South Carolina It's Commercial Reports are
carefully compiled, and are full and accurate.
Now Is the time to subscribe.
Daily, $40 per annum; Tri-Weekly, IS; Week.
ly, Ia mammoth sheetj$2 csshi in advance. Each
edition sent free of postage. Address, ,,r,.r,. D.
WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers,
.atIIIAHGD AM IlIa 4 Augusta, Ga.
July 18, 8,-,,..n,,,r ,,., % tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
The32s iMntkrille5 @nqaitet.


IHHMSs".IH xAOV ANOH IT
onecopy, one year, 49," .5::.."......$3 90
One copy six months ..~.l so
One copy, three months, hs,..................... rs
Single copy, ~
Two copies, one year, 90
Ten copies, one year rs 90
3Ia8- TO persons who make up clubs 9of ten or
more names, an extra copy Of the paper will be
furnished one year. free Of charge. rls .lr"H"t
1r Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
square, for the first insertion, and fifty cents per
square, for each subsequent insertions. A square
consists Of the space occupied by eight lines of
this size type. Contracts can be made for three,
six or twelve months, and reduction obtained
from the regular transient rates.. ,-.l~9. .""#i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

To DETERMINE THE WEIGHT OF LIVE
CATrLE.-Measure in inches the girth around
the breast, just behind the shoulder blade,
and the length of the back from the tail to
the fore part of the shoulder blade. Multi
ply the length Of the girth Gin inches) divide
by IA. If the girth is less than three feet,
multiply the quotient by IL; if between three
and FIVE feet, multiply by seven if between
FIVE and seven feet multiply by twenty-three ;
if!between seven. and nine feet multiply by
thirty.one. If the animal is lean deduct one
twentieth from the result. Another rule is,
take the girth and length in feet and multiply
the product BY 1886, and the result will be the
answer in pounds. s.-Drovers' Journal ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

pa Every trait Of beauty may be referred
to some virtue, as to Innocence, candor, gen.
erosity, modesty and heroism.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

nay The following conversation took place
at tea-table in Bangor. Five-year-old to
his mother: Mother, can 1 have cookyT
"No, my son." "Mother, can have guar;
ter of cooky?" "No, my SON." Can
have crumb of cooky?" mo" "Well
then, can l smell of cooky"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08
JannarY 8 3tI9I'@Jt7"1 b31'1biI"1 'ib 1.
-''5 C5LF1tNsING AND REPIfRiNG.

1IlvHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he is' prepared to cleanse gar
ments of any fabric, whatever, rendering them
perfectly clean, and if unfaded restoring them to
Do not throw away your old clothes, but have
them cleaned and made to look as we'll as new.
Work promptly done, and at the most reasona-
BILE prices. N THOMAS BALLARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

CoNcERN1Ne EGGs.-A good egg will sink
in water.
A boiled egg, which is done will dry quick
ly on the she'll when taken from the kettle.
The boiled eggs which adhere to the shell
are fresh laid.
After an egg has laid day or more, the
shell comes off easily when boiled.
A fresh egg has limelike surface to its
she'll.
Eggs which have been packed in lime look
stained, and show the action of the lime on
the surface. ..
Eggs packed in bran for long time smell
and taste musty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

sH An ignorant teacher is like a blind
torch. bearer with an unlighted torch he holds
it up, but it gives no light, and he does not
know it. .... ..-.-.-... .a..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

To REMOVE RUST FROM STEEL.-Steel
which has rusted can be cleaned by brushing
with paste composed of !oz. whiting, and
water sufficient to form paste. The steel
should first be washed with solution of o.
cyanide potassium in 2 ozs. water. To pre-.
serve steel from rustng, good method is to
paint it with melted caouchouc, to which some
oil has been added. The caoutchouc must
be melted in close vessel, to prevent its
burning; and should be frequently stirred. 1t
is also said that dipping the steel in solu-
tion of common soda (about in 4) will pre-
served it from rusting.-Journal Of Chemistry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

SORE BAcKs.-There is a cheap, simple,
and efficient way to cure sore backs, and old
sores of any kind. Take white oak bark,
peel the ross or outside of, add water, and
boil it down till it is as black as ink. When
cool, add to gallon of the bark extract two
ounces alum. Wash the affected part two or
three times day, until 'cured.-COr. Prairie
Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

ns~ An in6del on his death-bed, felt himself
adrift in the terrible surges of doubt and un.
certainty. Some of his friends urged him to
hold on to the end. He replied II have no
objection to holding on but will you tell me
what to hold on by?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

ibid it hurt you, pa?' y EEtf?e
The old man rose slowly, shook out the
knots in his legs, brushed the dust from his
ears and hair, and, rubbing his bruised el-
bows growled -
"Well, it didn't do me dunn bit of good.
You 20 home" Cleveland Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

Found HIMSELF ON THE RAGGED EDGE"
A practical joker, prudent man withal, has
gone into a saloon and ordered three-mast-
ed schooner of beer, when friend appears at
the door and beckons to him to 60 out for
a minute. The intending drinker is afraid
that in his absence some one may get away
with the liquid, when happy thought strikes
him, and he wraps round the handle OF the
mug scrap of paper inscribed:
II have spit in this
With lii ght heart he hastens to the door,
communicates with his friend and returns to
find written in another hand beneath his
warning: .....
$50 haue L"
The beer is dumped out at the window.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

FERTILIZERS FOR GRAPE VINEs.-Bone
dust, wood, ashes and such like fertilizers are
best for grape vines in low ground. Stable
manure applied in large quantities on damp
soil will produce diseased vines. On dry
ground the effect is beneficial. The best soil
for grapes is dry, light warm and rich. On
such soil apply topdressings of we'll rotted
manure, alternating every third year with a
dressing of Stacked lime. Where grapes are
being raised on damp ground care must be
taken to keep the roots near the surface -
Western Rural.
STRAWBERRIES :-R. d., Three Locusts,
O.-The best results in strawberry culture
are usually produced upon ground not be-
fore occupied by strawberries, or at least
for some years. E. W. Durand, a success
full grower of this fruit, advises those not
acquainted with all the requirements of this
culture to select, when possible, space for a
new bed every two years, not before occupied
One objection to continuous cultivation is
that the ground is likely to become infested
with the gnat.-M. Y World. .......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

also grows ina wild and half wild state and
but little care seems to be devoted to its pro,
ducton. 1t is kept in the husk until wanted
for use, when the required quantity is put 10
q wooden mortar, and hammered on until it ls
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-08-08

II II HtID III II a3Augusta, 5a
july 10 !}..nf,I y!El-iS ~; Fa.qt.i t...,.;t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01
FIN ANCIAI..
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

( u
Snte Securities. virginia conso,s. SOY bid. 60
ASKED; VIRGINS corsofs, new. 30 DIG: 3z asked;
r ytagn,al . COUPONS, ss bid, 81 asked.
[,itu S.-Hlclfmoud city S's, y. ann J..
1l9 bid. 40 asked: Richmond city g,s,J: ana
j., 103 bio. 1O4 asked; Petersburg city Us, ~ r;
and A., 100 asked: Petersburg, city SIS. iuo
asked: Petersburg city S's Especial taxi aHG ~.
10 asked; Lynchtirg city S's, j. and J4sl 10
asked; .Lynchburg city 6's, 3: and %, 9S assea
Fredericksburg city 7's. M. and N, LUG asseo,
Manchester S>t, 81. and NJ. 80 asked; Manchester
S's, tax-receigable, 81. ana g., 90 asked
Railroad Bonds..yire1n:a Central Ra!lroad sss sI
mortgage 6's, y. and j., l05 bid; Virginia Central
Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage IS, D:
and j, 100 bid; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
second mortgage 6's, ). and j., Sc bid: virginia
and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage SD. and
IL. 90 bid Sou.hside Railroad first mortgage pre-.
ferred S,s, j. and D., 100 bid; SopthsGe Railroad
second mortgage preferred 6's, j. and j. ~ bid;
souihside Railroad third mortgage preferred 6,s,
J. and r., 81 bid: Richmond FredericEs5arss ana
Potomac Railroad mortgage Sc, J. and a., iOI Did
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage rs, J.. and j., 90 bid Etchmend and
DauvilIe Railroad consolidated SIS, III. and NJ, 7OT
bid: Piedmont Railroad first mortgage IS, a. ana
Raiiroad stocks-Richmond, Fredertcksbnr1 and
Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed. jDo
pa-. so bid: Richmond. Fredericksburg ard po-
ioinac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed, 1oV
Bank Stocks.-First National. 100 par: Il bid;
National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par: Ss assed.
Insurance CompGnies.-V1rginia Fire ana ei Ea-
rinc 25 par. 4ois bid: Virginia Home. loo p:,r iCp
asked: Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par; ci Dia !;
City, ! 90 par so bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01
Alabama.
TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
MONTGOMERY, May 31.-The Democratic
State Convention adiourped sine die last
night. The platform reaSserts the princi-
Piles OF the Convention Of 1T16, and resolves
that the Democratic and Conservative party
OF law and order is the only party OF the
Constitution, and to its patriotic and I'M
ceasing efforts. under the blessings OF God,
is due the final defeat of the Radical leaders
in their wicked designs, manifested from
the inception OF the reconstruction mea-
sures, to destroy the peace, happiness, and
prosperity Of both races in the South by in
ycving them in ceascless turmoil and COLI
sion. That the financial distress-cxtend-
ing in many localities to MISERY'S the ne
cessary outgrowth OF the proligate
expenditures, fraudulent practices, and
class legislation winch has marked
the course of the Republican party.
By creating new and useless offices, and
cndowing those already created with plSnce-
" perquisites inconsistent with the SIM
plicity OF our system OF government, they
have organized an army OF officials now
attaining 4 strength which Daniel Webster
warned us forty years ago would endanger
the liberty OF our people. We dcnounce
the methods, the measures, and the men who
are responsible for them as unworthy the
support OF an honest, free people, &c. The
people OF Alabama are congratulated on
the reign of good will and reconciliation,
and the sense Of liberty and security
which everywhere prevails in her
borders. While renewing our pledges
of protection to the colored people
we recognize and hold essential that,
without abridSing the rights OF any class,
these great results have been achieved, and
can alone be maintained by the union OF the
great governing race 1.-THE white people OF
the landl. The State Government has been
ably, wisely. and Justly administered since
Houston was Governor, and the party is
pledged to retrenchment, and the reform Of
abuses where any exist. The Democratic
and Conservative parties Of the State will
so far as in them lies preserve inviolate the
obligations of Alabama to her people and to
her bona fde creditors, and congratulate
the taxpayers upon the prospects OF being
able to reduce the rate of taxation without
impairing the credit OF the State or tarnlsh-
ing its good name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

A NICE SORT OF 4 READJUsTER.- man
Faycttc McMuIlin is particularly anxious 10
20 to Congress as & .full-blooded reidiusterI.
As far as we understand the Governors
speeches he even goes to the extent OF ad.
yocating absolute reputation on the part OF
the State. This being so. we are Srieyed TO
find an advertisement in the Marion Patriot
and Herald which announces that certain
property is to be sold under deed OF trust,
by order of h. McMultin, to enforce pay
ment of q debt OF $1,000 due to said Nc
Mulin with interest at twelve per cent. per
annum, payable semi.annually]. The con-
sistency OF a man who on the one hand ad-
yocates reputation OF debts, and on the
other sells out an unfortunate debtor, is an
extraordinary spectacle. Fayette! Fay
cite I! has it really come to this ?-farna--
uiIie Mercury. $3.50