TllTE fIGHTS, OR NO ARMYW11

During the sitings of the Electo

l 'Conimission thle supporters of

Mr. f[l:yes assumed to tie the real

Demnseraey, because they declared

hlt they wre iindlicatin g the rights

sd peowzs of thie seauaralte States

.gainst certain claline to a power of

,,vilon in the Gcnural Government

mrt•wdl hb thi e s-ipprteras oif Mr.

Tiolen. This corneniiasion in effect

eladred thIat, however monstrons the

ectoral fri ds committed in a ctate

migbt he, that State cnuld neither re-

dress then, nor apply an antidote af-

otr the 6th of December, and that

the tlo Hon esCof Cngiess could not

reflee to count the votes for Presi-

deot whirlh tihe friadulent electors of

aState haid fumdnlieatly put in the

Federal arns onl thie 6th of Decem

bet. On that (lay the Federal Gov-

.ernient asks eneh State who are its

residential electors, and the reply

gvet by the Governor and the Re-

turting Board on that day must be

treated as a verity hy the two Houses

of Congress because in making thatdclaration the State is overeign audiyond the cotr-ol or inquiry of any

pairer. We arc not now complain-

log of that decision of the commis.

ion. It was a clear, distinct and

hold declaration of the sovereign

power inherent in a State, despite the

fderaI Union, and as againae thn

two Houses of Congress. It went so,

ft as to recognize the power of a

stlte to commit and uphold any m.-

giheable fraud in the creation of

rFesidential electors, in its partici-

aliob in the Government of tie Uni.ted States and in its diseharge of a

dnty imposed by the Constitution.-

That decision of the Commission un-

derwhich Mr, Hayes acts as Pirei-

jent can only be upheld by the vin-

dication of a doctrine of State rights

ai inteusely anti-national in Whig

or republican eyes as any for which

Mr. Calhoun ever contended. We

epeat that we are not now complain

IDg of that doctrine, how much so.

ever we may think it to bave been

misapplied by the commission to

tihem communities wtcli at thatune were rea[ly not Stales at all, be-

cane they were not then released

earm the Federal grip laid Lpon themt

A pretext of the necessities of civil

sar. The eommission, however, de

slared that South Carolina, Floiuld

.ad Lniai ana, in Nve'mbr, 76Aere jiut a. trAIR f,-e, co.eq.nl Inil

sorerigi STlatbc of Ihe Amerir-ni

Iunia as MinR and YVendV. ut.., anti

as minch entitled Io manage their

dilnnetic coernLa in thir .Art way,

eo .,atter hn, a!sr, wiihe- 'IIfrulhlnt tl];t way night be. Tliih.

was an ia neratio if Stale riglhle

whirl, if it list been mae by tire

DemnrraTlie pirty, wuil I have set thiu

Rutbdlican organs to playing the-

Miserere frnra ead tol edi ait te Ren'ilu~i I, would h.v en eo

ret A sn olithiiW r nf i[t (o lo re-bel,

Clufederat, sLCi e [I.r. I spirit; a.

dis]oyal: a in aba-.ln:oiuent of all

itht l'nd -ll i'.en ail ihy the Union

armAIea; a4 a rsiurreiio ofithie worst

featitrs nrC t'duiiiiunii a a dlancing

of Aecrssiou j:t-kauss on the graveor Anilrem Jacksnn. And yet thin

deeiarationi was IaMd and insistedl

Hpon by Kvarts, Matthews ani Me-

Crary, of counsl for thie Republican

party; it was made and insisted uponby every Republican on the commis-

soi, inel iing three members of the

Siproine Court; it was ac'epted by

the Republicans in Congress; it wasendorsed by the Republican party,-nd under it all the Republicans inthe Union hailed Mr. Hayes as Pres-

Ideat And now tho question is

whether, having got the benefits of

this extreme State rights doctrine,the Republican party will honestlytake Spi ned hear its burdens. If so,

tsthall be mare reconciled th an we1w atrelo its fraudulent consequience

la the defeat of Mr. Tilden whichlu Its itn riteliate outcome. Thei

disclosures recently made public in

lgatr to negotiations with the Southshow that the leading couosel orsait personal friends of Mr, HayesttAn took another atep in the same

Stea tights path, for they promisedthat Mr. Hayes would, if inaugura-

te, withdraw the army from its then

Intended interference in the internal

airaf of the two sovereign States ofWieth Carolina and Louisiana. Mr.athbews-the leading Republican

advoate before the commission, thefabricator of the State rights theoryia its application to PresidentialIltctora, the Ohio counsellor of Mr.gaiYs, who has since been forced byhiim, ver the fallen body of JudgesTat, into the Senate- made the

edge, and upon it certain Southernthemoerats acted. It is not deniedthat these Democrats believed tihat

er. Matthews represented Mr.

14Y. Did he so, or did he not?-Did ha intentionally mislead theDeocerati? Was Mr. Hayes ignolttat o hi pledges? As late as the

m of March Mr. Matthews intima-

tld the substance of this pledge in a,Itter to Chamherlain in South Caro-

lia, and Mr. Evarts warily inclosedIit on the same day, with a tendel

t*"ai9 to Mr,. Chamberliin. Mr,

Evarts was at that. moment the att1- I New Game. The Pledges 10 the Solh. ment on the part of lhe Southern Deam-al, if not the legal, Prime Miniister of -l orats, lie friends and irprOBeletti ves

of the new President. It was thie A man came into a restaurant last The revelations made in regard to (of Mr. Hayes agree that when laryes isTuesday after the minug ration.- night, and mni ting a hih stol the bargain by which Mr. Hlayes pr-. naugurated an President, he laul Ist

Did lie write lthis letter without r n leaned over the nconter and ordered a chasedl the stipport fceritain Southern lnice witlldraw the trlnips o hoi ni- -

sulting his chief, or afrte his chief po'ater house steak widh eggs on I. he Dminerats during Ihe progress of the ted States from South Carolina and

had refused his assent? It is an aide,' ail m"i"e a a and oysters to be- I lectiral co rit have reated great ex- Louisia ' n, ind shall Cenae all interfer-

opan secref thaI Sela r Planine firs gi ng.l I.n .out ' Iran Ilor ,e 1'. citelenl t, nod' tile Psi 'tlet is ma king ejce of Federal atitority O itl" tile

olen secltthat t /.ie , rs, t T fi si d hip' s re'pIt and was begining ! lepeete effo t to shirk all re ns Governments of those two Slates toheard of the pledge from Seiatar La- to deliberate oni what kid of ieset laility for tie compaetin which he wIas cea at once nid permanently; anmar after thie iauguralion, and l e -wold wind upor, w( en a n one of lie contrac ing partie. It is they also agree that Mr. Hayes shalltherenpon instantlI so lded tile I wnlked in, and tapping him on thI not eas to sen hw le can clear him- encourage and approvea he project ofalarm-bei to aronse the faithful.- Ihonulder, ran,rrked: self. His conduct since his innaogra- completling o Sother a

tainroad to theSenator La mar hid believed, before "Is your name Hilly Hicks" i thin has been that of a man o ho fett Pacinie by means of a loan if thlie cr

that conversation, that Senator "Yes, thiat's my name," anid the mnl himself bound in honor to adopt ajust dit of the United States or otherwise.

Blaine was cognizant of and assented on the stool, an the huand stole down tol policy towards the South and was. Such was the bargain by means of

to the pledge, hies iii pocket, fumbiling for the hand slowly yielding to party preesnre.- which' Mr. Hnlyes was finally deelired

Mr. Hayes, therefore, first scented .. f a harker; "llat di, y.a want!" Moreover lie liasehown by his condue t to be elected President of thO United

the Electoral Coimmeti 1"P the a '' lit' tie triouhte on"e before rI the m , Ciao carrine on lie urIeotia- States ;and I itlnat much a bargain hethe ommissi he in White Pe and now I gauess F'e tions with the Sniliernesand pledgied c

aiumd nt have been declared elected.force of estreme State rights doe- got you lead t rights" contined the im to ihe rccognlitiont of the Niholls It was finally a tli ng of trade, as ittrilles, and then, having done this, new comer, pulling out a Iarge-sized and Packard Goverinmenlt that he up was throughlout a thing of fraud.- [N.4Iy a new development of the same six.shooter. prove of their actin: and i is a set. V. Sni.doctrines captured the Demrerati "If you'll just step into the street tied rule of law that the principal who -MR. Stanley Matthew. and theHouse. Are tie average runners of nnd pace diff younr diIstce, I'm y ar nlecepis lie work of one nnaiuthorine other Gratzes of Mr. Hayes are argingthe political machine hereafter to ninmn," said the feeder, who hiad just to represent himn, by thi approval Packard and Chamberlain to step downknow MIr. Hayes, Mr. Matthews andi flnisihd Lis pie, and, whipiping oat a makes himl an agent. Bnt there is an- and onut and be provided for, ThisMr. Evarts as "dead beats'?" Apply revolver, le sprang off his perch and other rule of law which holds that a Ashold not be, cannot be with justice,the doctrine of constitutional ren- rusaled aftr tha tllter inuto Ihe street. principal is bound by tie aetsof a per- Either these carpet-baggers were orlions between Washington on one The fui

g htenled esetanrat man got son whom he allows to appear before were o ot elected. If they were elected

d . ., . . ...- ,li hlinld thea c lnter . annl In Iii tlhi e worlhl an hl4 nrp t andt tirl aat .1- -ii ._ --l__t.-- -- a - 1-oani ahd Col..mliI an ew Orleans C s beat Ili. (ie world IF aitasoeltf oth ht ndtersh bs os i i Or. Ha3nb ilid e 0,1.. kn ew shcotuletd the C ontind. Iof un

on the othear hani, which tle Electo" eat liten otlle IIo .. esd I*

e aeh business for bia. Mr. HaaSm knew we t el tedhoir tri should be pn.-or lii o ote A ll h l b t heaet of tihe ob; but i didn't hear aly that Stanley Mlatthewsand Foster were alen for practising against tile life of

ral Coimission set rs and by what i ts

unnusuab and in about five min- representing thelmsulves as authorized tfe State and lnsrninhg government.ri~ht does Mr. Haves maintain tihe I. g , ,, .i -----------UOSlerc,i • icy , 11(1 [tid wa ,..to u......... o iiil hg'lL(i -I acadwalctd. Hayes-i hi__s_,_Ligh Iow A, iny maitaintil it ma re I

,,my to-day as . bodyg..rd ..... d Al 50ailing a,, tm maen, Time ,e III fiilval to warn thi wronsr"Y 00fies obuie t. 1rb 1h s1 cim [ to boaskset hiPiackard sell ChAmubarlaill? To put ,Rr out no the Aidbwnlts to invest- themo but ,,.ised waut theM, had Lane. mpwu -rnest witfi . Castiont-Hlous or,,Iowa insrre .. ion ar dolmistic, 'I.. wte. Hit elalirm. rub Start,- MathewsnL foreign sounal If he wrasnot electelence inflohose Stas? ButthvePrces "Wa~s theme i a ro cot feel, It few air Intel, that Line, Ome most 8pecifec Mr. Has'n, lies no lansinews to fee hir

ia~u usA. inchtv r atioui~yto edunm .oTIhe urired Of. star- Rearin, could pIt flo. Southesrn pall- lotl ofceo aisfra

do this unless the State asks him to gazr on the sidewalk. ticiaan on their guard agnints that tempting to revolutionize a part of the

do it; and where nnw in the evidence "Dida't see any. I' been here for gentlenmn, fur be was the comnsel of uation.-- Y. W, rfd.

that the State asks it? Is Packard thel t hinalf hour or so." M IIlaves befor tle le tral Corn- -E .- . -

h ' uin. ad a "Ser two fellwos wit ls atcrs and itaioii, and ai sauch emriownred to act -DAVE DANSALS' h te BteRamer,ate Lgilteor of Louisiann, avud an- revoivoerecon niiit. i, h

is luhalf in all n-gotintions toneih- Lotus No. 3, is once more in ournot the Legislature be cone ed "Yes, they was talkin' about swap- irig tIe settlement of his client's title trade in accord with the Pool Line.What evidence is before Mr. Hayes, IP', gons, and they're iver crose the ti rhe Presidency. If the denials of She reached here eally Saturdayor Mr. Evarts, or Mr. Matthews of way now, tki n'a drink." Mr. Hayes are to be taken as any morning, her aceomplished clerk,inisurrection in South Carolina or The restanuaont man went back to thig anoe lhnn stAttemena that there Te Dodd, furnishing us with a fullLotisiana? Asihe from tle pledges clear up the dirty dishes and ictlit oil w Iasno formal agency on the part Of e ofI l the New Orleans dailies.made by notorlonaus counsellors nAfr,. hi a daIinpluoLailles. - [ VirginiaI Messrs. Muattliews and Foster to Douter u a

Hayes, how or when, upon the State Chlronicle. into any bargain with ti e South, the.o -Tar. Parish of Rapiiles having

rights theories p roclaimed by ithe I thll gentlemen stand before the enon- tire Representatives, her Parish

Electoral Commission, does the O Mi -'- U ,HL tr y convicted makng retenes to Judge's salary is fixed at twenty-twoPresident get one iota of authority F f. nX & S K prsm they did not posses, giing hndred dollars by the Legislature;

- pledges tlhcy could not rileeani, and A,to assume the existence of an insur- AN Inms•InA sn Wi.L.--In thie name deliheraeuly deceiving reputable peo- we mean, of course, the true Legisla.

rection in a State which does not ex- ,fGod, amen! I, TinmlThiy IDoilan, of pie by their fraudulenit represeiltn. ta'c, that of which Franlc T. Nieh-ist? Tf a State is sovereign enough Barrydiwnderry, in thie County Clare, tions. But we eannot believe thenm olls is Governor.

to create Presidentinl eletors, wih I fr'laor, being sick, nake on my logs, guily ofconduct which, in ordinary

uno sovereign enough to create its but of sound had and warm nheart- bnlinema transactions, would render -- WUA a sple"ndid speciden Of

Governor? Glory be to Gad 1--do make tini my them, worthy of thie ,la iry, It is "independ ence" rises to the surface

There can be no middle ground or first aid last Hil --e a i fi ntlg :and i"n ia presI redl that witlmt a for.al I. favoer of Albert Leonard as be ap-

coImpiroinie i these two States b e "w tetao'ent. First, I give my sowa l authoriation they were virtually thie pear as one of the special mouth-

Ow, en the two political parties If to Gc 1l. whlni it plae u hii' to take it- agents of the President, and that they pieces before that Commission in fa-

tie Reulic two poitc .b lre 1•• o t hanks to me, for I cnn't help tthen considered tin leldves as such vor of Packard against Nicholl0 !the pbtican party be nt e ed it eAt- -a.Id t15 I idy to he lrtned in and hlave siun beeu considered as ------to will tIhe power of the State, then he gruanni at iaryiu.,idow rry Chapel such by him. - -- MADASrt Eliza Pinkston, specialthe Demotrntie party is. It will i ihere all to3 kith and ki that have It ems clear, moreov tt other let otdei er to the Returning Board,iugraseihlly trial to gAeli lein o .uii., before e antid Limno who lve af- Ira!ill Ilepnlieials, nlt:iy abl ceretiry hias t irned up in Now Oileans 08 Wet

salitn'ioa if either party sptnps tn !, r A dllgig- t •, a, 1 b tell, paIce -hernlan nnd C.rra'nnlmA M1rf1eh , .,rse to the mrilk-and-msih commis-

IrHde or colme'le away any of Its to t- h ir ashes, iand nuay the sod rest are invonlved in this bargain to Ac.er 'faln.

riglhts. The Governor anid a majori- Iltly c rer their hIlnc. Bury me the nequtienrelen o thio nutdi is Ir. -WOI,\o iI net be in order forty of the L.. is!]:ta re, as really elect ,ne gr f talifi r in td An y i ,tlier, w hio la, ,' inu g, ii , nn at t. ip af G overnor N ic.hoil s to sendi a Corm -ed in each Stat!l. imtheir re lieni.ra.- i epaUated nil lgelic at tie nth fair was eariled sil f.Ir liar. O J issnon to Washie, ton to invest.-

orli Ah C r IullansA .I" t1 e Tc'' '4 aIhti I-, 1[. t tavle i A.eli, Grai t etual lviasiI iiins ll on oridede"t. i '. a

Ai•r ,rathey a RieptAicnr. fro i grund en ainigeih it a rre -rle ing hewithdrawal .ith tr,,opis fmlii f ti Elttoal Coit h Irih aeres--t my e.st Ai Ti., L iialn. The evince i hil's painut - ov. Nichollss appointed R.

inrn ndiilonors lie pledge n f l]irea to sinvi'e him. My dangh'er r hinlieharge,[hlersult oflhrav- n.apides.Mr. Matthews and Mr. Evarts. and M i, hnur .nhubalnid, Pailily Q'hli laion ie tli nil ind pilitical

i. t i [ we a o I Card o d tc Ilr iie black InLt lite A Dar "oaht x Go.nernola pa nie

Iavoincts in those States, let the

E *nmo'rats in each of those States

At: al by 1 heir arms till Congress

meet . Then let thie plain issue be

inaIi: STATE Rmiurrs, on So NATIoN-

AL AitMl--[N. Y. World".

Political Suicide.

Until it shall he dmnnstrated be-

yonad all shadow of doubt that Mr.

Haves intends in cut loose entirely

from the c.>rruptmionistsand rise super-ior to partisanship; until he proves by

his works that he intends to be a na-

tional President, recognizing the South.

ern States as coeqnal in the Uniin; nn-tit he seIll grant 'n justice withint

asking a iiasilleratioin--nur only salely

is in sb.uning lmin. If we wrong him

in our suspicion, for whiicie we have full

cause, we can make reparation. If we

wrong ourselves by tliindly committing

our State to Ibia nupport it mlay be years

before we can retrieve the bluuder.-

The cry of tie Radical party is no lom-

ger or vengeance. It is for quarter;

quarter from those the Ihave beentrampling in the dust for yeara. Vitu-

peiituin, hatred and saIlder are nolonger potent to band the Northern

mnasses ltgether again t us, aud the last

Ihope I i i bribing us to commit puliti-

cal snicide.-[Riihmrind Va. Enquirer.

-AN affecting incident is thinus rela-

ted in the .Memphis Appealf acceont of

the bul ling of the Governor Garland,

wlichl occnrrd recenltly in the Arkan-

sos river: "Captain Nowland's con-

dnct was hernic. Finding it impassi-ble to rescue his wife and two childrein

lihe was compelled to foriakn either the

former or tim latter. He had no time

to hesitate, for thLeflmes were alreadyserolhing thB passengers. Cuptain

Nowland kissed hie little children fare-

well, anid seizing his wife plunged into

the water. He looked back, but tihe

little children hI could not see, for ]lia

eyeB were filled wnith tfears, such as on-

ly a fatlier or mother can know the

meaning of. Great indeed was the joy

i< the mother and father when a few

minutes afterward they learned that

both Af their little children had been

rescued and rapidly carried to shore.A deck hand named Billy Staples,whose home is in Memphis, witnessedthe ad Iarewel) nf Captain Nowlandand his little children. Seizing both,of the children in bis strong arms,the brarv man hleped into ite watPrand carried them rafely to the shore,."

-THEY were Bitting together in themnonnlight. His eyes were eloquentwith nassioD, and hisa vcie was husky'wit emnotln, na le asked ber if sl

woulld e his. "Yoa know I would,"sle said artlessly; "but yot've got ablack .and lan inmoustbe

going to lave tweltv black binifasTeddy, InI second [oiii, that was killdein thie wair in Alueiiky, mIgh hale got

lifI pick of povltry, bit ai he itas .noIPi lave thmn to hia wire, Wiho dued a

wcek bedore in; I e bi iath to all1

jiinkin d fresl h ar of sliire i, tll a s(of lise aea they can lake, and all thebirds oflthu Air lhy can shoot, I laveto them all the san, moon and stare.

I lave t, Peter Rurferty a pintot po-

bfeen I can't tluih, anrd ..ay God bemercitul to him,-[Exhuange.

CELLUL.OIDJEVELRY .FERGUSON & SCHNACK

A PERILOUS PaEacrEUotr. Mr. Til-len iaes thie neanchlny cnnsolnaotion of

being the first man in Anmerican bito-ry who, having at his bnck a clear adb-slnote Mntairity of tle popalar rote,

las not won the presidency. Nay,more, theelietors chosen to nominate

)in secured uccess at tihe polls, yetwere ignored by state offmtcials reolved

that a Democrat should not win. Wehave long heard from American stato-

men that the supremacy of the majori-ty was the guiding principle of their

institutions, bnt in this case it hasbeen deliberately set aside. Tie peo-

ple, rather than risk civil strife or pro-

longed uncertainty, have decided justnow to subnit; liu the precedent is

perilous and the "one more vie nry" of

the Republicane will probably be their

last.-[London (England) Telegram.

-Tun RAINBOW in the sky is a

sign of God's promise that the worldshould not again be destroyed by wa-

ter; and viewing the tenacity with

which men hold on to life, it is sur-

prising to all how recklessly they

snap tihe links one after another, by

paying no heed to the derangement

of their constitution, because they

are so light as to soon wear away.

Mistaken delusions! If one of the

parts of our delicately complex or-

ganism be injured, it throws greater

strain on the others and all suffer.

Wishing to maintain the animal

economy in a healthful state and to

restore lost power, we have only to

use the celebrated HoIa STOMACH

B[TTEtR.

-- TI A convinced that the world is

daily growing better," temoarked the

reverend gentleman to a brother cler-

gyman; "may cougregationm is counstant-

ly inreoasing." "Yea," interrupted

the brother, who happened to be a

penitentiary chaplain, "and to is

mine." And there the question of the

anrly arrival of the mileuniam drop-

ped-[CicAgo Journal,

vnion of the I,1-11- AAa..Itn n 11 o [ nn e ng1 ed I in - -I ram „*, fee a.,,,l,, L ,- ,., .»> • -in. .. .... .. f... „ .. LDinnmlat feel rather lonesome

hargai n t oard ,ir lilies ..is;.ra athiu is I'nitisani. TWh troncajry to-

w' 1rds tis idi bwho they nriin the

treatly, iii Ilesing ii. arry o' t tlhluaIreoianvin. diagraces Iheo as Amen.

VN.y.Y. World,

4 Bargain WhichMnlade Hayes Pres.Ideat,

It is Lnw establisnled by annaestion-ed elidelnce thiat lthe idRal eimpleion

of the electoral count and the declara-tiol by Congress (if tin result deter-

mined by the Electoial Cminitisinn,was accomplished through a bargaiin

Cmade mada between Chiailals Fuster asnd

Stanley Matthews f Ohlii, as rcpresen-litaitea of Mr. Hayes, an'd a number if

Southern Democratl. The conditionsi

of tbe bargain were an angreement on

the pnrt of the Democrtsa tla.it theyshould be no fillibustering in the

House of Reiresentatives, sAe, l as wasnthen tlhreatened, to prevent tie conCelsion of time eectoral count; and that

thin declaratiao that Hayes wans elect d

should not be interfered with. Thlemainnrp wras in the nrwer ofe the Demn.

crats of thle House, and if these Sounth-ern Ineul h]ad ben willing to allow

schIr flliblistering, Hayee could nothave been declared elected, nnd couldnot have gained pssessinn of lle gov-

rriniient and thus the whole Republi-

ain ecnspiracy would hate come tonaunght, with all that hIuid been donlec in

Snnth Carolinia, Florida, Louisiana and

in W1ashington. TiBe managers ofHayes had no choice but to agree to

the dumat[ls of those who had the

[,pwer to keep him out the WInteIHouse; and what they agreed to on

their part was simply that, as soo0n asHayes was installerl, the troops of the

United States shiuld be witlidrawi

from South Carolina and Louisiana,

and that the Demoeratic Governmenots

of those States should be allowed to

established themselves witlhot fiturrhie

interference of Federal power. Final-

ly, before the bargain was fully con-

cluded, the agents if Col. Tom Scott

got a clause inserted, the effect that

Mr. Baye should also encourage and

approve thie building of the Southeros

Pacisl Railroad, by mean eitlher olGovernment subsidies or a loan of theGovernment credit.

The compact entered into by thf

eo, racting parties may, accordinglylie snocinetly statedt aa feltows:

1. The Southern Democrats agrel

not to filibuster nor to allow oilibasterIng in the House of Representatives to'

ltie purpose of breventing the conca-sion of the electoral count.

2. ln consideration of thli agree

amona thlus livte omnmisniionaries

Ified:Oi the 3d of April S177, in this Par-iah, at the residenee of Dr. J. F.Masning, ABNER LANG, in theT8th year ol his age, a native of Vir-ginia, and a resilent of this Parishfor the last fifty years.-- Ox the 5th inst, in this TownJOANNA, in the 50th year of herige; wife f Robert Kulsey.

NEW TIIS DAY.

TEMPERATURE

AS hEPORTrD By FAERUS'ON& SCHUNACK

late. Morn. Noon. Night.

1. fia 582 6(° RinH .2. 560 60° 56 Ci'dy3 56- 56° 4ive Rain.4. 62e ' .9 67 Rain.5. 64° 78c 73° Cldy6. 7n° 74. 640 Rain.

Notice to Tax - PayersSAVING RECE[VEDTHE APPOINT-

m ent of Tax Collector for the Par-ish of Rapides from FRANCIS T.NICHOLLS, Governor of Louisiana, Itake tilis nanthod of notifying all ]>ar-tits itn Awe Sitate ,nl I Ptrish Taxes,that I ain dnly qnalifled to rcoive thesame. All wils owe Taxes and Licen-ess Ai il l t on ie ant my o.ice in Al.x-

andri, wh'lerA I will receive aid rv-

reiit for the same. It is expelcted anddesiredl tlhat evrry eitizen will show hisloya ty to t Nihe[ollG Govrument by

ayi'itlu proiptly thle Txes drie.I. P. LUCKE re,

April 4-t Tax Collector.

State of Louisians--Parish of Rap.ides,

Succession of Stephen Duncan Lintoi.pioaxrio Corroer-No. a48.

NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

J. 31. Welis, Jr., Admiitistrator oldle above nulmbered and entitled Sue.cession ins fieli a provisloial acnonlt,and liat the same wll be approved anohomologatemd uiin-ss objection Is nmadithereto withia the ten days prescribesby law. J. I. RANSDELL,

April 11, 177. Clerk.Printer's Fees $3.00.

W. W. WIlTTISGTON, JR.,

A-ttorney- at-La'w

- and-

NOTARY PUBLIC,

OFFICE AT THE TOWN HALI

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

JOB PRINT'INGNBATLY DONE

JULIUS LEviN'sFAMILY GROCERY STORE.CHA8, GOLDENBEG, - - MANAGER

GROCERIES!"-- ,1\T = E-AND-

CONFECTIONERIEStSPECIALTY MADE OF

CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN,LIME, CEMENT,

SAND.

JULIUS LEVIN'S

S0LOM.O•YN HE

SAMPLE ROOM$8, - - A- MAMAGER

BEST STOCK OF LIQURS AND CIGAR.

JULIUS LEVIN'SICE CREAM SALOONWILL OPEN SHORTLY! !

JULIUS LEVIN'S"&c LUMBER YARD" S

G. R. WATERS' SAW MILL.0 ŽT f:A r1I

100,000 FEET OF FENCING,100,000 " " PLANK100,000 feet Weatherboarding.SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED IN 48 HOURS

MISCELLANEOUS. TOWN.

0c

1

SHERIFF'S SALE.Oscar Chopin No

Mrs. Leonora Carnaham iJusneg COnsvs-PA.RISH N 5TcntOcEms.

B VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFYAa writ o Fieo Facias issued and to

me directed In theabove numbered andentitled suit. I have selized and will of-feor for sale at public auction, onSATURDAY, the 5th day of MAY,

1877,in front of the Court HoIIs doAr in tbe'lown of Alexianddhiii, sapides Parish,between the hours of 12 M. and 4 P. M,the following described property, to-wit:--

Eighty acres of lnd, thirty in culti-vation, the bulaice In wood tnnlu; bonn-dedi above by lands of James ValleA,below by lands of Win. Carnahiam.fioning six arpents on Ied RIver. withall im proveme nt thereon, belongingad sI iated in tlhel•rrish of Rapides,Louisiana.

TmuMS OF SAL--CASH, with benefitof appraisemenit.

H. M. ROBINSON,March 21. 1877. Sheriff.Printer's Fees $9.00.

TO CONSUIPTIVESTHE ADVERTISER, HAVING

beene permanently cured of thatdread disease, Consnnmptio,, by a »ilpie remaedy, is anxionus to nia'to li fullow safferers theicare. To all who deaireoould mastsenl a copy of the pireso .(free of charge) with tl. jul"red dor *

Jireparint and sing thit would affordthey will find a SURE extend this orSUMPTION, ASTHrte,TIS, &o. Parties wirtespy, aid see-tion will please addreld be proud for

Rev. F h, faithfuly and194 Penn St., of North Carolina

WT A Finirtain the cause,W A t or wrong, in which

ITLL S'flpreil their rightsa enAT THIS OFFICE T 'e ..

ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS 20.00-ar ""ve rnl.

$55TO -77A-- --- T-- to accon', very respectfiull, your$55 TO S877 A WEEK TO m are. " ervant. S. Bo VACE.$55 TO 7 A-oets. Sjaelm chrges-.ples FREE. P. O. VICKERY, Augna- grai an fonly way to beat life ins.-.

SMaine. Mar. I-S40 MdiU ,u f v jth 3

C. MILLER. JOS. FITZPATRICK

SMILLER & 0.FRONT ST.,

>PPOSITE TOWN WHARF,

A~. T- X A IT L flr I A.

-DEALERS IN-

OOKING AND UEATING

STOVESIA FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE

CELEBRA PED

- ani -

BUCK'S BRILLIANTON HAND

SOLD at CITY PRICER!

House Furnishing Goods-or-

EVERY DESCRIPTION

GRANITE IRON WARE,PRESSED WARE,

Coal Oil Lamps & LanternsPUMPS,

GAS PIPEand FITTINGS

ANUrACTURERS OF I

Copper, Tin an Er.rd.pliii,-.-.-, a large crowd was gathi.

-. - und the Polar bear pit, atthe Jardin des Plantes, a little childof 5 years, leaning over its nurse'aarms, fell headlong into the den.-The two hears sprang toward the

little innocent, but drew back, start-

led by a cry of horror from thethrong. A gentleman fastened a

rope around his waist, and on beinglowered by the keepers into the pitrescued the child just as the bearswere darting upon fit. The lit-

tle one was bruised, and had a braken arm.

-Wnar a man gets a little moneyand starts out to burst a faro bank,

it ia not hard to tell that he will

breakfast the next morning at a freeaoup hobet,

__~_

manans a a es -

e

.

!

f

ompac . e trea

.

I

· ·

1 e or 0 Company•,

•11• M•tL'II• •1• •dln pll ay.