The clarion. [volume], May 30, 1883, Page 4, Image 4

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

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The Clarion.
BY POWMB fc It ilthslrAl.K.
Official Journal of the Sum of Miiaisaippi.
ONE YKAR,
41 50
8EVKN months, - i i
KnlrrrA mltht Pvtofl-r at Jurktmk at Urnnul-Chut
Mail Hotter.
Kev. Ph. C. B.GaM.OWAY will preach;
the annual sermon at the Cowmen Ce
ment Exorcises of the Centenary Col
lege, Jackson, La., next sabbath.
Dov'T overlook the able communica
tion on the second page, entitled, "A
government of the people, the safe-guard
of their liberties."
Seven new Railroads are now lieing
built indeorgia.tbe pionecr"StiHrvision
State; and yet .ervisum" deters
capital from lnrestin in Rai!roal enter
prises. Boahl
Sr.SATOR GEORGE predded over the
litvce Convention With ability and fair
ntM, and participated in its delibera
tions, and the able discussion between
him and Mr. Williams, of Ya.oo, was a
notable feature of the Convention.
A statement is going the rounds
which The Clarion copied, that nego
tiation! for the construction of the
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, were
jjcndinp with prospects of lUCCeiS,
whether the coinpauy succeeded in ob
taining the land grant, or not. We
learn that the announcement was pro-
mature, and that the negotiations were
not successful.
Yazoo has reason to 1"- satisfied with
her delegation in the Levee Convention.
Messrs. William", Parisot, Hicks, Rich
ardson, Mangum, Poindexter, Willis and
Cox, were all practical men, Who ad
dressed themselves, seriously to the work
before them. Mr. John S. Williams,
the speaking member of the delega
tion, ranked with the ablest debaters on
the floor, and won universal applause by
the logical and eloquent manner in
which he handled the subjects which
were presented for consideration.
Tin; article on the condition of the
negro in Deleware. should not escape
notice. I teleware was nominally a slave
fstate before the war, but practically
free. It is immediately surrounded by,
or in the neighborhood of, the com
munities that have howled the loudest
about the condition of the emancipated
negro In the Southern States. It Would
seem that the howling philanthropists,
in their concern for the Borroboolani
afar off, have overlooked the Africans
at their own doors. The article is taken
from the New York Christian Observer,
an organ of one of the religious denomi
nations. State Pharmaceutical Association.
We have received from Mr. Edgar
Delery, drtyggist at Bay St. Louis, and
who was the first, we believe, to suggest
the idea of a State Pharmaceutical As
sociation, a very earnest appeal to the
druggists of Aberdeen to meet with oth
ers of the profession who have signed a
call for Jackson, June 12th, instead of
holding t ho proposed separate meeting
at Aberdeen on 18th of same month.
Why would it not bo n good compromise
for all to meet on the date first named,
and let the second annual meeting be
held at Aberdeen in 1884? Reduced
rate- of fare have been obtained on all
the roads for the meeting announced for
12th. We have been pleased to note the
movement among the druggists for a
State Association, and hope to see its or
ganization harmoniously and thoroughly
effected.
The Levee Covention.
We have never witnessed a more de
liberative assembly within the capital,
than the Ix'vee Convention which met
on the 24th. The delegates were a rep
resentative body, and they spoke and
acted under the inspiration of tho mo-
mentous crisis with which they were
dealing. Contrary to expectation, the
delegates from the front and back 00UU
tles, after patient consultation and earn
est Inquiry, agreed upon, and formula
.ted a plan which practical and expe
rienced men nro confident, if carried
out, will aiford the section of the State
interested, the protection from the deso
lating floods (,f tlK. ,u.xt high water sea
son. Having thus agreed, the Conven
tion petitioned tho Governor to assem
ble the Legislature for the purpose of
legalizing the plan agreed upon. That
grave question is in his hands, and there
wo will leave It without argument or
comment, to bo deckled according to
bis conscientious convictions of duty.
Judging from the character of the men
who oonvpose t fVe Legislature, now that
a plan has been formulated, involving no
tax or burden whatever, except upon the
ni luuiiucswirccuv ' teresicu, WC sun-
.. ,. 7,7.. ' "c
bom vie subject could be disposed of in
v "
:..... il . ,:j
the time consumed by the Convention
Other question, if introduced, would
be frowned out of the body. They
would be out of place untimely and
inappropriate.
I is the legislature ot z me
for a .Supervisory Jw wa, made with
ill the vim and ability tliat could OCI
brought to bear upon the question, and I
failed to pass, but the name legislature
passed hill alter bin, embracing icgis;
on within Constitutional limit,
teffietuallv I.t sacred and solemn
covenant, disarmed the Legislature and
the State of constitutional power to
"supervise her railroads except
rvise" her railroads except in the
way of passing a general law, riving to
all the old roads the rights and privi
leges and protection specifically granted
by charter to the new ne.
The foregoing is from the AWrdeen
K.xaniiner. After citing the provisions
of numerous railroad charters granted
by the legislature, it adds :
We hold that in granting these pow
ers the Suite made a full and complete
surrender of whatever constitutional
riuht of "supervision of Tariff's," she may
have possessed, no far as the roads named .
c possessed, so far as tin roaos naniu
concerned and we do not summse that!
Uwy,r will take issue with us upon j
tins matter, supervision passeu w.u.
the enactment of these charters from ,
ll.n I jona oiivi m tho lllfl I i I ! 1 1 L-l CI 11 -
"V i Ti, ' Presidential election even then the de
ment of the state Government, and the , f(.MlM lle ubliwm candidate, Ruther
railroa. s and their patrons , are thrown f( n, g ,,, c(m), uot - bepn
upon the courts for enforcement and ronle(1 ,,. olli).(. ,ll(,n frM1 Mr. Tilden
punishment as in the matter of all Other f gker K.tI1(,Hn h:tll not aided the
kws that establish riahts or mark the pub,ican mjnority oI the House, on
limits of privilege and exemption. j the evening of March 1 and the early
We are not sure that we rightly compre- morning of March 2, 1870, In forcing a
bend the idea our contemporary Intends ! X "" objections sent down from
. . , the joint convention, thus bringing the
to convey. Ihe sun. of it seems to be. (.()IJ,..lti(,n fo, to (,(I1Hc.
that the State by giving the companies I tD fraudulent count.
authority to fix "just and reasonable I tn t for Samuel . I. Rami. ill's aid the re
Mtaa Af f Mnannrfjif Inn" nrrandflfwid ita COlds of the United States Would never
wmwvw " '
right to regulate, supervise or control
them. Nothing was further from the
thought of the Legislature; and we will
do the attorneys of the railroads who
wrote their charters the justice to say
ih.'ii t lii'v conlif n.it lni A c inti'iidod to ci r-
.. . The New York Herah
ciimvcnt the representatives of the peo
. , , ... - the World is playing ".to
pie iiv uiiv sucn euuuiuir oeice. imc
language of the Examiner u strange
enough in the face of the repeated de
cision of the highest judicial tribunal of
the country, that such charters do not
give away the State's right of control.
The Examiner's exchanges are now full
of a decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States lately pronounced in
two cases definitely and unmistaka
bly settling that very question, or in other
words, reaffirming what, had been before
decided. The argument of the railroad
attorneys was that the State had granted
to the Board of Directors of the com
panies, "the power to establish such
rates of toll as they might from time to
time by their by-laws determine." The
court decided that u clause of the kind
in a railroad charter is not a contract
preventing the State Legislature by law,
or through its constituted agents, from
supervising and regulating their freights
and fares. In the absence of such exer
cise Of authority by tho State, it is the
province of the Companies to fix their
charges, but it is subordinate to the
authority of the State. And so the com-
panics which were chartered by the Mis-1
sissl ppi Legislature in earlier days have j
the right to prescribe their own rates, as
have the companies which were charter
ed by the present Legislature, but an
Inseparable condition of this provision
is that tli' sovereignty of the State when
invoked supercedes the authority of the
companies. This is the supreme law of
the land as expounded by the tribunal I
of last resort UIMfer our government;;
and here the argument ought to close.)
In taking issue with the Supreme Court!
of the 1'nitcd Stata
we apprehend!
our friend of the Kxaminer has rushed i Health and physical eapaeity for tin? public
i .i , i ii, I service. ii. Blriht of preference by reason
ill where the shrewd and able attorneys , of lniiitary or naval service. 7. Previous
retained by the companies would fear to j employment in the public service. K Bnsi
tread I esse employment and residence fur the
previous five years. '.). EdUoation. Such
I othor information shall be furnished as the
LET US hasten to dtanel the fears of
the Vicksburg Herald. The Democratic
party, in adopting as its organic law the
doctrine of supervising corporations,
never intended to Include manufacturing
companies ; and therefore, we pledge
that the Wesson Mills and all other
manufactories are secure from State con
trol. There aro twenty-four States that
have adopted laws reszulatinft corpora
tions. None of them include manufac
tories, for the plain reason that they are
not invested with tho State's right of
eminent domain which carries with it the I
right of State supervision. When they j
ash to "be Invested with the right of
eminent domain the right to seize pri
vate property tor their own use -ami their
application is granted it will be 'time
enough to talk about making them sub
jects of legislative control. Mauufac-
tories are private propcrtv, and no more
,.- ' , .,
intended for public use than your neigh
bor's plantation, nor his ox, nor his ass
nor anything that he has. On this
proposition, Tin; Ci.AKfOS says to the
Herald, shake! We are alsu agreed in
favor of the passage of a federal super
vision law. In taking this position the
Herald concedes the right of legislative
control.
Tin: candidates for Speaker are
Messrs. Springer. Randall, Cox, Hl.u k
burn, and last, but by no means least,
n i:. i .i. n i t
i arlisle, v ho as a Revenue Reformer is
I . , , , . . ,
, h invn ri'liroacb mill I,.,, nni Ma intel.
lectual superior, if
branch of Congress.
-r ,
equal,
eith
cr
Tue new Tarifl' law will go into effect
July 1st,
ine opeaaersnip .uccuiHaiuuiu
mission.
- - -j
'fhe New York World is not on our;
ext diange list, but we find reproduced ;
v. . tumtm tm tt. VfeW.ii Her-
. ,
aid, the strongest point yet made against ;
Mr. Randall' election to the Speaker-!
,,: It ..harres that he supported the
... . . . , . .... .i.. i.: ,i
r.ie lonw v iniiiiiii'ni mm m. i.m . w.-
ings as Speaker were favorable to the
perpetuation of the fraud by which the
country was cheated out of its choice
for President in l7o. But we will let
the arraignment sjeak for itself:
Above all, we oppose Mr. Randall's
election as Speaker because when he
held that position in 187b he had the
lower to prevent the iniquity of the
counting in of Hayes and refused to ex
ercise it.
After all the rascalities of the Return
. Bouii had become known ; after the
fr.iu(lt( ftml juric. of the Electoral
K.a'.S
fae ,m1 hepn ma(lc ckr for g re,
, 0f the popular rerdict in the
. . . . ' 1 . .
have been Stained by the lying declara
tion "that Rutherford B. Haves, of Ohio,
having received a majority of the whole
number of electoral votes, is duly elected
President of the Unittd States for four
years commencing on the fourth day of
March, 1 S77."'
replies tnat
the hands of
,, , -
President Arthur andhis supporters by
reviving a dead issue. We don't know
so well about its being a dead issue.
JJpontheth Congrtu will devolve the duly
of i (mutiny the electoral cot' nut for Presi
dent in 1884, and imtalHng tfie person
elected. If that matter is to enter the
canvass for Speaker, THE ClABIOK puts
in nomination, 0. R. SlHGLETON of Mis
sissippi. Civil Service Reform (So Called).
It is said that about fifteen thousand of
the 100,000 and more, office-holders under
the United States government, are sub
ject to the competitive examinations pre
scribed in the so-called Civil-Serviee
Reform legislation of the last Congress.
They apply to the lower grade of offices
in the Departments at Washington, and
to Port offices, and to Custom-houses
having fifty officials employed. An un
just provision of the law is that persons
already holding positions are exempt
from examination. That's what we
would call civil service, reform with a
vengeance. The examinations will be
in the following branches, and when
perfect, trill be scored as f ollows : '
1. Orthography, penmanship, anil copy
in;,', 109,
:!. Arithmetic, sndamental rules, frac
tions, and percentage, WW.
S. Interest, discount and elements of
book-keeping and of accounts, too.
4. Elements of English language, letter
writing and the proper construction of sen
tences. o0.
5, Elements of the hi: tery, geography
and government of the United States, 50,
livery application. In order to entitle the
applicant to appear for examination or to be
examined, nmsi state umler the oath, the
facts on the followina subjects : 1. Full
Citizenship. 8. Aire. 4. Place of birth .' C
monc. rrsulr'icc :oiil . iO -nlh. !. r. v
commissioner n-ay reasonably require ton:.
li K the applicant's Illness lor lb
n r ... .1 IIIll I t u f ......... 1 1.!:..
service, rtis applicant must alto state the
number of members of his family in the
public service, and where employed, and
mustalso assert that he is nut disqualified
.' ' fiu.nn i '..ii..., ivl i 1 1 1 mill we
Under section 8 ot the civil service act, which
is as follows: "iiiat no person habitual!
usuij; nitoxieiitin): beverages to excess shall
lie immiintcii to or retained in aov oliie
appointment or employment lo which the
provisions ot tins net are applicable
Arrru the matters of controversy be
tween Messrs. Manning and Chalmers
in this paper were put in type and print
( id, we received a telegram from Col
.Manning correcting the Statement that
he had had "an interview on the Chat
men-Manning contest." As it was oris
inally published in journals friendly to
i.:... I i... .i i ii i
mm, mm IIIU1 mn uceu OlsavOWfU, We
inferred it was authentic. It is proper
to accompany Its publication with this
statement nf I'.i! Manttinx VI,,
. , , ,, . ' , ,. ,
! that our readers shall have all the ltht
possible upon a subject of public import-
ance, and will be more than gratified to
publish any reply that he, or others con
cerned, may choose to make to the letter
of ( 'hairnets.
Tm: title of immigration which U set
tins; into this State from the farmers of
the Northwest, for the most part has
been produced by ti ranger influence. If
people who are abusing the (Irangers as
being guilty of little less than treason for
speaking their opinions upon important
question of political economy, will con
sult Maj. Wall, Commissioner of Agricul
ture, they will get their eyes opened.
''Kxpewenoy" won't to do to
upon. Principle is the sure ttafi".
lean
A Discordant Note.
n ... i. .ll....ai..a. ,r.t. in thsH
There if a discordant
Tariff question in this mate. e trust
and believe it is but one. I nder the
h,-. of "No tariff fitrht in the Demo-
. . , , .
cratic caucus the Aberdeen. Lxamjner
says:
The TurifT question is a local issue,
and must be met and disposed of in the
various ( 'oiipressional Districts in accord
ance with local interests. Where a pop
ulation is chiefly employed in iron, lead
and copper industries, and manufactur
ing, the voters will lie practically unani
mous in favoring the so-called "protec
tive system," while agricultural districts
will gravitate towards a "revenue tariff
with incidental protection;" and the
Congressmen thus chosen each repre-
scntinar the policy, or interests, or prej
udices of his constituency will when
assembled compromise their differences
to as great an extent as possible in the
interest of the consuming class.
This means that the Democrats must
abandon their well chosen ground of a
"Tariff forrevenueonly." If.they are to
stand on that ground, the tariff can not"
be considered as a mere "local question.
The very object of the Tariff antago
nises such position. It is to raise rev
enue for the maintenance of the gov
ernment, not to promote any branch of
industry nor to advance the interests of
any locality or section. The occupation
of the latter position by the Democracy
involves the abandonment of the for
mer; and then the party will be oo high
tariff, or protective ground. It would
then be a Democratic tmrtv with Keouh-
lican principles a situation which, with
deference to the Examiner, we do not
think it is not willing to accept.
It seems that Minds count v may just-1 -which we have the best reason for be
y claim the honor and maternity of the! lievinir to be true he has succeeded in
!.. a . ... ...
liiioome v ouihv ura mre resolutions.
e have alwavs thought as much. Port
Gibson News.
The News is entirely mistaken. The
writer and three other citizens of Hinds
wctc present as invited guests, and as
far as our knowledge and belief ex
tend, Hinds county not only does not
"claim the honor and maternity of the
Claiborne County Grange resolutions,"
but neither ortrinated. wrote, suc-rested
w ' t CO
nor inspired them. It neither adds to,
nor detracts from, the merits of the res-
olutions,but since the statement has been
made, it is due to Claiborne to correct
It. None better than our distinguished
friend of the News, knows that it is
the way with Claiborne to speak for her
self. The Columbus Index is mistaken in
supposing that we refered to Col. Mul
drow as the fast friend of Mr. Randall.
The record shows shows that Muldrow,
and we believe every other member
from Mississippi, except one, voted for
DiacKDUrn m the caucus. Of course as
a good Democrat he voted for Randall
after the caucus nomination, and wo
would have done the same thing if we
had occupied his seat. Chickasaw Mes
senger. The inference from the foregoing i
that Col. Muldrow is not one of the
"two" Representatives from Mississippi.
who it is said intend to support Mr.
Randall in caucus.
Di8C089iNa the Supervision question,
the Aberdeen Examiner says:
As to the resolutions of the Conven
tion of 1877, weonly attach the impor
tance to them that we give to those of
I798j six years is. a lonK time in this
progressive age, and we prefer in all our
... - , i ....... .. ,i,n vu Jliaill uucsuoil lis
'JSTjj h?"" ' " - ""-
that the sands are shifting and the Xtra6r tP1 Session, his services
bars are forming, ami that be is a poor w'" 1,0 almost indispensable to the pco
pilot who steers his craft by a. uci. nt i pie, lie has heretofore served so f aithfullv
cnarts or old time smtndinirs. 1n,i ,vn
Passing by the fling at the time-honored
resolutions of 17H8 which were
written by Jefferson the author of Amer
ican Independence and the founder of I
the Democratic party, and which em
body the very essence of the Democratic
creed we will remind our contempora
ry that the last State Democratic Con
vention which assembled in Mississip
pithe Convention which in 1881
nominated our present State officers
-
adopted by acclamation, the following
resolution:
Corporations superyisable by legisla-1
ne a.mioriiy, vvitiiin constitutional
limits, in the interest ami for the protec
tion of the people.
pco
This is the organic law of the Demo
cratic party in Mississippi, adopted two
years ago, though to our friend of the
Examiner it is nu "ancient chart " Wc
fear our friend has lost his "chart" and
thrown away his compass and his anchor,
and is floating on uncertain seas where
he is in dancer of being lost entirely.
Th;; General As
Ssembly of the Presbv-
terian Church South, which has been in
-essionat Lexington, Ky., adjourned on
Saturday last. The next meeting of the
Assembly is to be held in
May. 1884.
Vicksburg in
tmt yellow fever is not far fm on,
shore-. The National Board of Health
has been informed of twenty-two deaths
irom jenow lever at Havm,, i.
week ending May 18, nnd the disease has
made its appearance among the shipping
of that jiort.
.. .....in im-
11 was "expediency" that lost to the
country the Democratic victory in 1676.
Revenue Reform.
The w York Knn is a verv able na-
Z . .
, per, and is often right, it is not quite
so, however, in its proposition to abolish
"the internal revenue svstem and hate-
I .. . . ... ....
ful relic of the war, which ought to be
wiped out entirely before any attempt it
j '"-' ""'"' Pf tM lanjf.
j We have italicised the objectionable
part. Why not move along the whole
line of reform? Adopt the Presidents
recommendation to repeal the entire
revenue tax except as to distilled spirits,
and romodle the tariff on a revenue
basis. Our able New York contempora
ry knows that the primary object of the
j latter, is not to produce revenue, but to
secure bounties to monopolists. Make it
a tariff for revenue. Wipe out as far
as practicable "the hateful relic of the
war" and abolish altogether the present
cumbrous internal revenue machinery
which costs the people live millions of
dollars annually.
Tuscany Wheat.
We have on exhibition a specimen
handle of wheat grown by Mr. S. H.
Stackhouse, from seed furnished Maj. E.
(J. Wall, (Commissioner of Agriculture),
by the King of Italy and given to Mr.
S. to experiment with. Judging from
the fruitage of the sample, the yield
per acre will not fall short of thirty-five
bushels.
The wheat is rust proof and admlrshlv
; adapted to our climate, and Mr. S. is4if
the opinion that it will become in the
course of a few years, a general crop.
We invite farmers to call and examine
it. Crystal Springs Meteor.
If Maj. Wall has succeeded in intro
ducing rust proof wheat into Mississippi
.
; n..,.,,,,. ul.;,. .. ... ,i.:..
HvvoiniPii.-iimii: . LirriL ill if.
a great tiling tor her
agricultural industry. Her soil pro
duces wheat abundantly. The trouble
is, that the ordinary western product is
liable to rust. It is said the Italian
wheat, which he has introduced for trial,
produces as well, and is rust proof. Ex
periments are being made, and so far
they promise well. If anticipations are
realized, there is no reason why Missis
sippi may not produce her own wheat
and become a large wheat exporting
State.
Tm: announcement of Hon. Hiram
Cassedy for re-election for District At
torney in the 10th district, is made in
this paper. We have seen no other name
announced: but it will do no injustice
to others to say that the public j udgment
of the district is that he is a competent,
able and fearless prosecuting attorney.
The Czar and Empress of Russia were
crowned on Sunday last. The corona
tion ceremonies were elaborate and gnud
nothing so costly or imposing in mod
ern times. The Czar takes the title of
Alexander III. Nevertheless the head
will lie uneasy, that wears the crown.
Hons. T. C. FnuousoN, of Tunica,
and D. M. Russell of Coahoma, were
among thf able talking as well as work
ing members of the Convention. They
favored energetic measures, but acted
throughout in a spirit of compromise
and conciliation.
Hon. J. 15. Perkins, of Tunica, was a
very efficient member of the 1j.vp rVin.
vention
WUh ..,! : :-
Hon. J. M. Liijiikll and Dr. J. P.
Henry, of Loflore, participated promin
ently in the deliberations of the Levee
Convention. Acting under instructions,
titB Leflore delegation voted nmiinst the
- o -----
proposition convening the Legislature.
J. R. LYSCH, chairman of the Re
publican Executive Committee, of the
State of Mississippi, has called a meet
ing of the Committee, at Jackson on the
"'IS v- esvtjj
' 12th of June.
MRS. I.YIiTA PlNKIIAM. the owner of
the benevolent face that has beamed
upon us in the newspapers in connection
With her famous medicine, died at Lynn,
-Massachusetts, last week having amass
ed a large fortune which she realized
from advertising liberally.
At a church festival in Chattanooga
Friday night, shortly after midnight it
was discovered that 24 persons, who at
tended, were poisoned bv some taint, in
j the refreshments. They are all recovcr-
I iiur.
I r. A and coffee arc admitted free of
duty, on the assumption that they are
necessaries of life. Thev are not.
j much so as salt and sugar, which are
both heavily taxed under our present
! TV' lt is an W
JtIOE T. R. Oowan of the Wcstville
1 cw.. asitimwtn tb TVmi. ti j
iw .v niwinui: nomina
tion to represent Simpson county. It is
a great distinction and trust to repre
sent such a constituency as old Simpson
in the Legislature, and we aro sure our
confrere of the News is not unworthy of
T
inir class of tlu V- w. .
"""awes ik.
r.-n w . . 1 -'""M-ao t
Driven from
., . . T'f Other ,
.. Fiin oi me Uemoenmv
va ouyvi V 1HH III Huita . i
hind the superficial ni. ..
- fw OI
cy."
Proctor KNoTrhZn
wav. if the F.lt.i 8 nt
the next Prpsirlon;i i.
. , Willi; B.
R. Singleton is the fittest '
Wr have, on filo
0 A,m ur
i-u ,ci IvoehU IIHIPIIt r,
, "v"f.ucui Jones ft
touuues, and of tk. i
0 6 6vucittuy ginrt, .
L'lVCO I.O in nni nannll .
uv;in: noiuiei mat wctin. . ..
i. : l l ... - - a
"-""mm UI ,
C 1 1 i . -
. w. .'nut anu inuers w ..
tne countenance of tb .
. . i ..... . a ,ii , .
-"-V urn
uaikirs in V ftsnintrl,,. ...:n
Iuisville, Ky., instead of tk.T
city, on the 24th of September.
A caucus of the Demoei.
oi uie Illinois legislature, have
raenaeunon. w. m. Springe, of
uite lor .-peaKer. As a HeT(B
lornier, nc stands in the front rank.
DC(tcr man could not be selected
Ml! ClTtK A bitt.ln i ,.
. .......... ... j . . i , . r, n ii.,,..
need much caruentrv. but it k-.
r viuj
coucnt niariKs o internal
and No Free Tnule. if ..
it a larm lor Kevemic only'aj
internal Kevenue tax.
MTnTUTIWl: ;n
W e-son on hnndnv mnrni.,. 1...
j ......
memorative of tht il
. ... --"i'us cyao
last month. Revs. J. Woodhril
b orsy the, R. H. Purser and Mr.
occupied the pulpit, and made
................ w.vi. i aiAKCU VIII
tnr. miliJl1 If n'no O anil .... 1 '-.-A
casion.
tiuviMilT HnnvD "KJ Toe J;
Charles Lvman from t.bp ITnitnJ
army in May 1863, in disgrace.
same jyman nas been appointed
I." .... V,,. f.::i o
" . " T nit: vi.ii IJT1T r:bu
- r .v.: ri;..:i t.i
what?
Charles Lehman, Circuit Clerk
ur i ; i . i , . . .
varren, jiavine oecn inuictea 101
: e l . . l . . , ,.
Cowan made an order susnendiitt
Lehman disobeyed the order, and
sentenced to iail for conterairt.
case having been brought tp the
.. j 1 1 T.I 1.
Judge Cowan. The decision
as charged in the indictment.
Mr. Wameu Eva kb, of Ket
r ; m
re i, . timi i-.in e i i w n lit I'u I I nm m 1 tkTlft
Mitt ii;'i : a ' i 1 1 1 ii) m n i n ii i ucu
i i.n i lioiii i ; it i ciin tun t ii r i r h
as his own successor. And by the
wo will trrJint. flint. Arthur will
all the Southe cards in the? game
t n 1,1. .1,1 ill l.y.HllH. J, IIC V
stocking the pack.
A Substantial Endorssmeit
A prominent member of our
Senate, sent us a list of subscribers
these words of good cheer:
j rnciose a miiiicv uiuui -
umiJ 'I 111.. ( T idiav frtr twi lve
to the nersons named.
' l lie position oi nu; c i.ABi"'""
i . .
(ineitum ot the ,SiiinrvisKMl 01 w
tioiiM. is ritrht. and nvervonc
neves in inc uocinue buuum
thing to extend its circulation.
THB Initial number of thel'aW
i t i -i i a ... alnitn
lion, at leruuaii, was iwuwo"
Mr. il. V. Worthinirton, its late
. . ...... i ... iif
.i.'nv . vii.'iiuiviiiici .v iv r
1.' nil. ....... . .... .1 . . It 1 i tlllllfll,
.,1 it.i ihe.
an earnest auaress. cuu
arran-'enient. Mr. .1. It.
a lie writer, is the editor h
P. Dement, the business manager.
i !i I r. m lu iiuui'iiT I il I I v :i ii .uifc.v r-i
W! :i so ir n v:i nil i e iit nsi"" ' !
of instructive and entertaining i
for the trpnpml nnhlic.
In reference to the resolutions of
Claiborne County urangc, vu-
All
ited State organ of the Order say'
The recent action of the
:,..,,,.. t ( 'l.,il.rie I hi: ln,u
.:n i f......,l nur first
i . .... .......I. milium."
i i in,'..,, nn id iiiiiiu v..." rt
f t he State.
m . a . . " . .i... rr tv 11 11
to say the least ot tnem, m
io creaie a xempest m " ,'.,j.
piace tne xrange in n v ..pr
i'lirn til.. ..... ...hi Ill amount t0 veI'
. . .! al t."v
Hecuseil liv one nt our com'
. . ...Hin
oi uiKing n new rr -i
It:.. rf.inlvnnt I""'
.. r ...... .j . , nut
: :, ii. tlmse .
. I the IK'"
ami action ot tne vtnuifc, " A
j - . kin
.urn ..iiiiuuai, nullum
twelve years. We will refer to w
ject again.
a i. il, r, . ri ii.v , . - , .
... . . .. ..... ..itnil
f. in l i. ... I, ...in itiviten l nil." .
petitive examination on
v " . -inth
between two female scnw --y
Point, Miwt., and to deliver s
the successful competitor.
UU1.1AIWKY Uri.l.
i