davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

PERsoNAL.-Senator Fulkerson's name
having been mentioned in connection with
the iudgeship Of his. circuit, he has re-
suested us to say that he is not can dldate
tor the position, and would not accept it If
unanimously elected. 80
All the members OF the General Assembly,
Conservatives and Republicans, fromJudge
Martague's cireait will, with one exception,
vote for bis reelection.
Colonel Thomas B. Bigger is quite i'll
Among the visitors to the Tooaeeo tA-
Grange Yesterday were Samuel A. Sawyer,
p. j. Collier, New York; z. P. Richardson,
New Kent; e. B. Eiam, Charlotte; W. T.
Gra Ves. Liberty; j. P. Watson, Puaskis
A. G.. Walters, Danville; G. M. REYNOLDS
Clifton Forge; j. S. Winfree. Powhatans
J. W.. Barry, Cuipeper; w. I. James,
franklin; Or. j. Il. Baylor. Albemarle; and
&. A. AL. len, Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

WE cLAIM that our GCSPowDER TEA, at SOC.
per pound, Is good as any sold for 81 In the city.
w. D. BLAIR & CO.. 9o3 Maia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

SoCIABLE AF ST. PAUL's.-To-nisht ae
O'Clock there will be sociable at st. Paufs
church lecture-room. A pleasant meettns
is promised oil Of the congregation VINO WILL
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

NJ ELLYsoN & CO.. advertising agents, insert ad.
vertisements In all Of the newspapers OF the Unitsa
S,gcs publishers rates. Orders let at The Ufs'
patch countins-room will receive prompt atten
ian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

The R1vER.-The river reached its maxi
mum (nine feep last evening, and COM
menced falling.
The canal is reported damaged west Of
Lynchburg. There are one or two minor
breaks east OF Lynchburg.
At 6 o'clock last evening the water was
tfty-four inches deep over the Chesapeake
and Ohio wharves. The Ariel's passengers
were landed at the Chesapeake wharvcs,
and they were brought through the tunnel
to the city by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Company. The Ariel will leave from the
same wharves this morning.
at midnight last night the water was in
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

OTHER oDoRoUs WATERS undergo many varia-
tions of aroma rs they fade into inSipidity, but
MURRAY & LASsIAE's FLORIDA WATER passes
through no such gradaioDs. As if is when sprin-
kled upon the handkerchief or tile garment, so IL
remains-dcllcate refreshing and delightful to the
I.lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13


LEVY BROTHERS
offer to-day a large 10. Of
CLOAKS,
at
GREATLY-EEDUcED PRICES.
Having bought out large stock, direct from tho
manufacturer, a. great sacrifice. they are ena-
bed TO offer
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
They also offer
SILKS. SATISs, AND VELyETs.
at unprcceteutediy low prices. Much can be gained
hy calling ut LEVY BROTHERS. and making your
purchases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY.-Wiiliam P.
Hopkins, trespassing on the premises of
Henry Booker.
Richard Yates, threatening to assault
Pleasant Motley, and creating disturbance
at the depot Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, was fined S1.50.
Charles johnson was fined 81 for disor-
derly conduct in Locust alley.
Fleming Gary, threatening to Kill Anna
White with a knife, was acquitted.
Acting Police-Justice j. j. CFutchheld
presidcd ,- ..s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

ls-Karat Gold Engagement and wedding Kings,
Bridal Presents,
Silver Goo.is-a great variety.
All kinds OF tEair-Wcr!s made 10 order.
Repairing OF Watches and Jewelry speciality.
Old gold and silver received In exchange.
G.. GEEEET.
GIT MaIn street, Rc!mon1. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.

CHOICE DIAMONDS, In EARRINGS ard FiLecr-
Rings;
ONYX and DIAMOND,
TURQUOISE and DIAHOED,
DIAMOND SlIAwL-PISs.
CORAL JswELRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear, cool,
and pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY g A. NJ, 80;
g A. NJ, 10 noon, 90; 8 P. NJ, 81; 7.
M., SO; midnight, Al.
Mean temperature, Ats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JAS. MACDOUGALL, lOs A. D., furniture,
stoves, showcases, &c. @
E. Is. COOK, 10 A. NJ, watches, !ewelry, sc.
Z. B. COOK. 10Y A. NJ, furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

THE LAGUAYgA COFFEE we sell at lsc. per
pound Is as tnc rs we ever :aw. W. y. BLA!R & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13
THE WHOLE BATCH REFERRED.


Resolued, That the rcadiusters OF the
General Assembly declare that they will re-
sist any and every effort on the part OF the
present General Assembly to increase the
present rate of taxation, deeming any in
crease thereof as unjust, burdensome, and
cruel, and not to be submitted to by the
people, but to be resisted and opposed by
every means in their power; and that we
will never consent to an adjustment OF the
public debt that does not bring the payment
OF the annual interest and ultimate eXtin-
guishment OF the principal within the pres
ent resources OF the State, after maintaining
the government OF the State in all its en-
tirety.
All the propositions were referred to the
Executive Committee-Mr. James Barbour
chairman.
Adjourned to meet on next Wednesday
night, if not sooner convened by the Chair
man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13
the people that be is better. readiuster thai
the resdiuster himself.
WHAT FoR2

DIR. Robinson wanted to know what all
this organization was for.
Mr. Fulkerson said that without an or
ganization, il q constitutional convention is
held the debt will be fixed upon US forever.
The dehtpayers will capture the conyen-
ton, and the whole OF the debt will be
recognized in the organic law.
Mr.. Robinson asked how could that be
If, as Mr.. >Fulkerson claimed, four fiiths Of
the people were readiusters.
Mr.. Fulkerson said that want OF organi.
Zation was the answer. They could put
none OF their friends in office because they
had no organization.
A conference with the creditors would,
in Mr.. Fulkerson's opinion, only result in
a prolongation OF the struggle. It could not
and then it would be too late to act But,
for the sake of harmony, be would agree TO
have the resolution 60 to committee. His
own idea as to legislation was that they
should pass the Barbour bill over again. I
Mr.. 81. Fl. Harrison declared that he was
in favor Of passing the Barbour bill again.
'-t Mr.. BARBOUR.
This gentleman thought the General As
sembly had already accomplished great
deal. All the readiusters now had to do
WIS 10 StiCh uO"u lHCu pluS ttuu sSt IbC
creditors know that they would not take
them up again. He thought the Governor
was very much inclined to cooperate With
them. That was the impression made upon
Sir. Barbour. after conversation with the
Governor. Mr.. Barbour congratulated the
conference upon the good temper shown
and the solid front which the reidiu
present. ...-..-...-
TIVE BARBOrR BIII
Mr.. Harvie (Mr. Fulkerson in the chair,
was convinced that in the Barbour bill the
State ii anything had conceded too much
| Under no circumstances would he take q
step backward He didn't come to Rich
mond to ascertain the sentiments OF the
bondholGers. He didn't care to consult
them. He would have the Barbour bill
passed again, and then let the Governor
veto it il he dare. The Governor came
here saying that under no conceivable cir
cumstances would he favor an increase o.
taxation. Now change has come over tht
spiriS Of his dream, and in his recent mes
sage he recommended an increase! The
ability OF the people to pay was the proper
limit of taxation, in Mr.. Harvie's opinion
and that limit had already been reached
Mr.. Harvie was decided in his disapprova
OF what he called the Governors change O
front.
THE WHOLE BATCH REFERRED.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

FINE WATCHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-13

servatiye standing by the platform, ne could
not now vote for an increase OF taxation: {:
The bondholders, on the other hand, would
not come down to the present taXation.
The Governor would not let them readlust
the debt as they desired, and il he did, then
they had to fight the Supreme Court, The
people were getting tired and disgusted,
and Mr.. Robinson was not sure but that ut
last, to get out of the mess, they would in
struct them to vote for increase Of taxation.
The only remedy Mr.. Robinson could see
was constitutional convention.
THE FARMERS. ="
Mr.. Ficklen thought the condition OF the
agriculturalists of the State was now worse
than when the Barbour bill was passed.
He was willing to go as far as that bill in
dicated; not astep farther. He wanted to
hear from his brother-readi listers, and learn
where they stood before an invitation is ex-
tended to the bondholders to come here.
His picture Of the condition OF the farm
ing population was by no means cheerful
one.
ALSO WANTED-BACKBONE.
Senator Fulkerson said the need OF the
hour is strong hearts and backbone. The
readsusters need organization; they nave
the people with them, and they have plenty OF
brains. but last winter they suffered for
want Of organization. Their forces were
like militia contending with regulars. The
money power was organized and at work.
The readiusters must do likewise or again
suffer defeat. II the bondhoiders were to
come here now they would be wined and
dined and shown the fine churches, and
would see none but debt-payers. That
will not do. The readiusters must organ
ize and 70 to work. The very moment you
get the people organized; when you have
your central committee; when you have
your candidates endorsed, you may hope
for something. Now, let debt-payer anti
o readjuster come before the people, and
before the election the debt-payer persuades
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
What Did the Man Say9'

scene in court with stupid witness A
man has been caught IN the act of theft. and
pleaded in ex,hnua'ion that he was drunk
Court 10 the policeman, who va. wrne.s)
W hat did the man say When yea ARRESTED,
Witness-"He said he was drunk"
Cour'-"l want his Ps-c.e words, Just rs
he uttered them; he didn't use the pronouu
Ae. old he'll He didn't say he WAS drunkr'
Wi'ness--Oh. yes, he dd-he said he was
drunk; lie scknow rtige,i the corn
Court (geuinS iIhpatieiS- ar rnes witness
siupidiiy)-'f wapt, tho wdrt- - he u,,erca
them; orini be ssy HI Was k,inss' =
Witness, dep no. your hon
or he didpt say you were drsnk ! wouIdn (,
ailo" any maa 10 charge: tina. ,ilon You In
my presence" >.
Prose6p,pr,zs.P shaw! you DON, con,pre.
bend a LII Slahor c~Ss., ,lri vs., ',Sr
prisoner say 10 You, u was ,irunsr
Witness trrasct,ve'yl-''WrlI. he might
nave sala 20" was drunk, bur ] tidnt hear
Attorney for the prisoner-.'wha, the
court desires is t9hsvS yos t,ae ne bnsSu.
eIsow" words, brestvinS h{ IJscisS ksm
OF prononr that he made use Of in repIv
Was it fret Porson T., Second person thou. or
the third he. che Or ~ kow, theu, sir fw,,h
seveTiiy), upon your oath, didn't ,i.y cueu,
say j was druhtF -
Witness (aeuins n'ad)-.No, he didn't saw
you as dunn enheE bn, II he had I reckon
he wouldn't allied any. Do you spose III.
PoOr fciloww charged this whole cor,, with
being dfenki"s q -:
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
BOutte Again Oh tile Rampage.

We nJtice that an affidavit was filed
on ednesday. by the manager OF
The Lpi'ng plantation, which shows
some Of the deu'Zris of Buuitr STA.
tiun ~ an entirely new aud astouud.
ing light. IL seems that so,ne hin.
individuals Of the ebony hue. some vi
WHOM bad been tenants Of Mr.. Lul-
ing. previously, but We're not wunled
rs such this year, determined that On
the departure Of the tensnts. nuihing
should he left ON the land leased nrur
Boutle Station. Accordingly, the
former tenants. with some synpalhiz.
iLg friends. armrd To the ,eet6, re-.
paired 10 Tue premises ON Sa ufday
nIgtI last. threw out their pirke,s ~
prevent their being disturbed, aud
proceeded to drmol,sh AMI Convey
SWAY the tenernen, HOUSES aud fences
gu The iaud. On Tuesday, tue n,uu.
sger. riding along. WIS not u i,l,le
sWprised in srriHy the back lands
thus riddled, ana ON iuquising a.cer.
,ained The above facts. We ab>tu ain
ir0m s6y c0,niicAt on these rxrraur.
o'nsry Developments VI bold lawles
ness. until the case lie examined. The
arrest Ut 'be con, piraIors will prul,a.
bly, be pretty nice work for our Sheriff.
st Charles Mirror.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

ln 1858 Joseph Caldwell was q dry
goods clerk iu BOslon. lu 1868 b..
was q n''ll'onsirs specu'alur, aud br-
gan bouse which was to be the tiu.
Get 10 A AMERICA, aud rne window Of
which COS, bin $4,000. Caldwell is
now bankrupt and the Unfinished
house. which e,'st half million dol.
lars, Is now being torn. down
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

r,..O 81 .E-TgW az Jfi = "A
The following Is given IS about The aver
age: -se6M .<Tssss~ s.sF
The n"mhey OF seeds Of whoa, in pound
10 10000. INt ~ ~
The v,n'ber Of seeds in one psoAd Of biir;
ley is l5t.oQYs tt a. T. -.
The nlMyki 81 seeds in enc pound Of oau
10 10000. =.
buck wheat 10 25.OCO -
The numhrs Of seeds in = pound Of red
clover is 240,6p0.
The number of seeds in pound Of white
clover is 6SS,f00-
A bushel of 'ebVr seed, SIXTY pounds, will
contain c0.976.0o0 seeds. which equally di.
trihussd over an acre. will give about three
seeds to the square inch VI g"nnd.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06


Aunt Am. Benton would have it so
Iva, a. helpless a. slave. Morgan
,ouk Us pri,uu,rs aud, oh. be Il It
;:r~p'rndid'! 'f'f t, t.t - :. ,r,
A nd be said be- would axe Benton
and shoot Lim. aud lay: him ii colo
corpse 81. NV. fret. if did ne: marry
him. and So If r"ursr: | was thlis.C
to ~, YES. Ard Morgan gave u> his
!. trhE.-srp here IT, is tied nn 10 MY fin.
l.yer% aoG de h"I".he will get safe
acres. the river; aud Of course ] was
=. l'nbliged to save Btuiun's life; h'n ! feel
..rraG.uiiy abouI il-dr at.tri!, !! con-
rluded ,te bride. with u slight inco.
berrncc.
Mrs. Belts rose FROM her chair with
osir>,y. Denton Montgomery. are
vnu really married TO Ihis person 2
she laid. waving her baud toward
Kate ... o..
i am, aunt
Where vas The deed d"ne, sir?'
+ FIN Dazz!clor. Broad counl y, Ohio.
| s'At vi a, h"ur!', .. .-... 81,
4 Between Band 4 bis morning
.Drrad'ui' said Mrs Belts. wi't "A
>hudder. Were YOU tukrn prisoser
by MorganY
Yes. aunt
| Aud forced into'ihese rash proceed.
ings p
Let them alore. Amaranih.' inter.
posed Mr.. M'C"ok. with a IwinkIiup
eve. They inth sacrificed them.-
stfves III stern sense I'll duty in ,Le
most ter,ic manner
The second Cay afierw,ard, when all
the party had returned to LakevilL..
Btnlup game hur'irh'y, into ihe parlor
With the evening paper in bis hand.
|. Morgan is taken. Kate he. said to
his y juIig Wife, who Was engaged iu
blorki"g uut u post.nuptial nouS>.au.
He bad alan9st reached Smiih's Ford
when hs ~a> Intercepted by our troops
aud forced TO surrender. Here is The
account
4 Go6t want to read it, said Kate,
sorrowfuIly. i was So sure be would
escape y
Nonsense! growled Mr.. McCook.
"A guerrilla = said Mrs. Be,lS, scurn.
fully.
'Lrander is of the opinion that be
bad rette,nIna Yuall'Ie-.' said Lerno-
ra, looking up from her crochet. i
nope now you will be willing 10
have respectable Wedding ring, Kate.
That Old worn baud Is 50 much :ou
largc-for your ="
Never! said Kate, warmly. i
was marrled With. This ring, aud il
shall not leave NY finger If have lv
wear N dozen guards
Il am so sorry that Morgan has
been captured continued kale, turn.
ing to Benton.
You little rebel = said the young !
husband. laughing.
Nc, Bent. l am no: rebel; won
know that very well. Bun if IL mad
not bern for Morgan VIZ should noi
have been married.
so soou,' ayded Be6tSI e,ba lis
all shall allow hiiu. -sH6 Cuiy husr.
ened The
'lurviIable, husband interrupted
Kate. arcbiy. Do YOU rrue,,. her lnu,?'
Yes. Aud | remember also the
fourteen Years be was to serve. poor
man. How about the fuurteei Years
now. Mrs. Mou,gou.ery!' |
But Mis-. Montgomery was sure
ber aunt needed her in the drawing
rQoin. ara 80, Vi course, she could
make no reply.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK. 1879,

!. ~
As the firie approaches for the rene val Of
subscriptions, TIE sun would feinihd its
Trends Hnd well wishers every y here. that il
l. again candi tate for their cou.i,ier ration
aud support. Upon ns fecofd for the past teri
yea's IL relies Tor n coDiinuanre nj the hearty
sympathy and generous co operation which
have hitherto been extended 10 il from eyery
q'r.rier al The U,ion.
the ih',Iy sCN is four page sheet Of %
columns. Prrrt 10y mail, post paid, IS cents =
month. "r Sc so per year
The Smnday ediIIOn Of the SIM IS IN eight
page sheet OF 56 columns. While giving the
news al the day. u also contains a large
ain"h'n' OF literary and miscellaneous matter
.pccsiy prepared for Il The Sunday Sun
has me, with great success. Post paid Ii.2U
year.
The Weekly Sum.
Who Dies moi Kn"w u.,. Weekly Sun! Il
rIr' niarrs throughout the United States. Cana.
ia. AMI G' you'd. Ninety fiousand families
ercrrn- wrhn'nr pages weekly. and regard
II il, the tight Of guide, ctainseiia spd friend.
rs news. edroria, aerirni,urai. and literary
departments mike it essentially u Journal fof
the family and the fireside. Terms: Ons
'h'iar a year, po-tr pad. This price, quality
considered, nakes il the cheapest new spapef
published. For clubs ~ ten. with $40 cash,
we will send an extra copy fee. Address
PUBLISHER or THE SUN,
Nov. ~. 1877 ST. New York City.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

Whsu,s horss s,ushbles ncsss raise pour
voice-,l,e creature breads its master S
chil,ns;' never jig me reins-,he rno,ifh Of
the horse 10 fsr more sensitive than the hu>
man lips; never use the iasi,-the horse is 80
iimld that the sligl,,e.s correction overpowers
its reasoning Esc",,srs. Speak 10 The creative;
reassure the pslpits,ins fs~nse; seek to re.
store those perceptions " hich viii form the
best guard sgainst the repe,i'ion Of tile faulty
action.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
SsapleS.
3. W. GM nth. -
BARBER 4 HAIR DRESSER,

HAS mosed into his new chop on Lou,se
III street, me door north Of W. l. Jones
store, 2syvilIe. and provided with oil kinds Of
perfumes. c"sarercs and hair dyes Necessary
TOR the satisfactory execution Of all work ia
his line. aud Respectfully soIici,s the pa.
'ro'"se Of the. public. he can shsye, dye,
shampoo. aud TRIM n gentleman up in any
style; and also keeps fancy toilet xrsicies
on hand 10 NJ con,,nodate the ladies. "
june 3. IS7h-ff .
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

A sweet rascal-rhe sugar beet
/ New Orleans Commercial.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

The fishery question: Had bite
get p Worcester Press.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

The New Orleans Pic prefer. quail
on toast To 2 regular lark
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

NJ AHioTRA1Es Ella NKs, OF every
4u description, neatly executed at thi.
Otcc on the shortest notice.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
MODERN RAICHTUUOD.
or"% s:.pss.,';Ip%@s s,.als Nh
A second tiisns night be made. -,
f.1

mofei~ sr.-gT f@G ~ .v~-tat r.
'r"n Nae"rset Pn$ H,sfe
second f'sns f9'Rhi ee INSIDE ia 4
"" name OF germs 'ienis our age,
Uu' MUSIC Is ""','''' w "."' yr ""Ars
-. o", near iron" "eep, y" ne'o o'eaNs =
'"e 'e'e' VI o"' cup" "Se'
ne '"Se" al ne' ~ 81" surprise
Nv 'S ,"e !" "s@" "1~'~
vas 'ne'e u" bravery " nay
N'"'" NAM "''o !" "e' eye'.
an" yr' Oh '"s' p''s'~ sno'e
-, ~" T "! M" W -
whn nsv", eros 90 .,,a n' .o'. " >:
- - .
' 90, .,..N,,.'','r., t 1890"
~, -. -, ,..,,.s.. - :.
~ wv w " "" rs. -.
,.t......,
IT,, , nv
Hi ,... .,,..',,'. .'a""!. .
VIZ "J ~
..o, -.
:. VIC "e "eF", ne MUG"
.nt y .U'''" NJ ~. "a, ",e -:
o'' 'V'
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
L. >. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
Valuable Plantation to Lease
FIR 1878.

The Plantation known as tie Vim. r
Adams pise will be rented for the yea,
1873. Apply to
G H. MOORE
or WILEY Z. MAN HAM.
Jan s. lS7S-f'.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

VALUABLE L IT'S FOR SAIr,;
w. proved an' un,mpn we'd. BY W.T.. W.. 20 g
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
REDM0UTH SHOPS.
". I. Farnsworth, Proprieta,.
blacksmith and Wo~A~>.a. y,

Of all kinds such as making and r.n.,.,
CaT'ias"s Bugsies. Wagons, Farm,n, 49,
ments, eic etc., executed In wo,t-.-...
Style, on short notice and At rra.onsbI. ..:'
10y experienced GERMAN MECp N.Y.
ti'izens Of Richland parish will and !, - ~
interest IN examine our wosk and L.. 49, 49,
b-iore purchasing VI ordering vo,L 49,
where. Only The very hes, material NJ s''
Ke'mon'l, La. Aug. ll,h, is77.i-
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

A bar notwithstanding eingers.G[ Low.
ell Jo-,rnal. -. &s'.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

I COTTON BUNCUER.
in Rirhlard Parish. ih- planters Of the ra.-h
are mvi'e'' To eel! 'at TIE tcinr in RayvLl,
asd examine III. saup. Plantation ri.ti- r,n
he pu'ri'a-ed for .oniv $500 ,aiI p d tx
ahln' a"'i tlIrn plant ann a view Ia u>,s.g
the Bunrher which viii save cure and iaiar.
J. " SIMNS
RAYvILLE. Nari, =, lS.S-2mn
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
Notice t" Planters.
COTTON BUNClIER.

Having purchased TIE rirh, for tie sale OF
pauiarrn rish'.. for ttr Ire uf " --...'
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06
~CHEAPeST AND BESTI-&
PETERS0N'S MAGAZINE.
Full-Size Paper Patterns2

HSA SUPPLEMENT ~a Ls sirss IN evwy
number for 1873, combining a Jxii-sixe papsr
patern Jora i~.ys, or rhHd's dress Evsrv
snbsrridr miH rscs'rs, during The gear, irsirs ef
these pa erns soihai these oloms will BE- srsrck
more than the s"tsoipt,on priee.-0a
Richland beacon., 1878-04-06

Most Compile Saf,staciion Guar. eed o no Poy
Full directions around each box. Ply >,ciaus
snppl,ed by man. po-'>parl for s. 80 per
ttO n,and IN bulls. ca-h 10 advance. We will
send these Pills ~ any reiable druggist ~
merchant TO sell on commission. Agent,
~anrei everywhere.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-12-27
A Revolution Indeed.

During slavery / owned one of the
blackest as well as meanest negro men in
South Arkansas He was known IN the
nelghborbOod as Crow Sam. 1 used 70
thrash Sam about twice a week. Steal
he'd steal from himself and then deny 1t.
Well. when the war came on he was the
first to turn against me. he went into
the army and served till the surrender.
After peace was made moved over into
AN adjoining county and went to work
trying TO repair my broken fortune. One
day negro that ! had working for me
knocked down one of the horses, which
"a epraged NE that / struck him several
times with my cane. He went away and
returned with a consta bic, who sum-
moned me To appear next day before
magistrate. Officers were not quite so
numerous then as now, and the magls-
srate's office was several miles away.
Well. sir, when / got there who should
see on the bench but old Crow sam. de
was fat and greasy and had ON an enor'
nous pair OF spectacles. When every
thing had been made ready, court was
opened, and old Sam, giving me r search
ing look, remarked:
''Pear, that I've seed you aiore."
'fLook here, Sam" said, 81 don't like
to be mixed up this way. Try TO settle
this affair without malice"
ode law is gwine TO hab It's direci
course" said Sam. ''roings hab kindei
changed since we was in business 10
gett er, but de principle OBJ de nigge
havn't revoluted. Dis niger is as big
rascal as ] used to be, so Mars John III
discharge you, fiinging de black ape Il
de cost -