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rr HE DAILY SUN. — ^3 j7 rI p A T MORNING OCTOBER 6 Tlic Macon Telegraph and Mes senger Again. voters at the polls; and members were returned, who so decided it to be, by their votes, admitting Wilkes to his seat, notwithstanding the so-called “dis ability’’ and “ineligibility.” And we entertain not the slightest doubt, if the true friends of Liberty in the United States—those who look upon this “ disa bility ’clause of theXIVth Amendment as Yi'e clip from the issue of this journal of the 1st inst. the following article: judge Stephen* for the Senate. i looied «** the “<«!?«%■' pjjmsof Hon. Linton Stephens as its first choice, £1 “We call upon our Legislature to select a man for bifili position, who will worthily represent the •'-tits of Georgia.” As Judge Stephens is ineligible to this or any oth- federal State office by virtue of the 3d section of fbcllffi Amendment, and therefore could not take his seat in the Senate, if elected, we fail to under wit l*°w he could, either worthily or in any other lr»y "represent the State of Georgia” in that body. To hold the commission of Senator and not be able I, one vote or utter one word for Georgia’s in terest*, Is certainly not the common idea of practical representation, at least. Unless a Senator can vote ana speak where both count against Radicalism and its deviltry, of what avail are his talents, or even the ideality—from the standpoint of, say a united public bntiiuent—of his election ? It Judge Stephens could represent Georgia in the cenaie no man's vote or voice, in or out of the Leg islature- would bo more gladly placed at his service t) secure such a consummation than that of the wri ter of tills at tide. We acknowledge and are proud cihis splendid abilities. Wo honor his devotion to what ho conceives to be the truth. Wo know that, to the core of his heart, be is true to what he deems Georgia’ 8 rights and welfare, but we none the less deprecate auy attempt to send him or any other in eligible man to Washington to cool his heels in the aufe-chamber of the Senate, and keep the Hon. Zebu- Ion Vance company in his fruitless endeavors to get inside. We have had quite enough, aye, too much, of that sort of folly already. Upon this article we submit the fol lowing comments: In the first place, as heretofore said, we wish it distinctly known and understood that we have no favorite candidate for the United States Senate. We know noth ing of the views, feelings, or wishes of Judge Stephens upon the subject. Not a word in relation to tliis office lia6 passed between us, either directly, or in directly; though we are brothers, and brothers linked together by ties asstron as ever linked brothers together.’ Very few weeks have passed, for the last thirty years, in which we have notconferred.per- sonnlly, or by letter, upon matters of pri vate as well as publicjnature. During most of this time sucli conferences have oc curred daily; and yet upon this subject not the slightest conference has been had between us, either in relation to himself, or any other person, in connection with the office. This wo state to show the perfect personal disinterestedness and unselfishness on our part in all that we have said, or may say, upon tlie question of the Senatorship. We are governed solely, as we believe he is, and will be, throughout the present and coming struggle for the rescue and preservation of the liberties of this coun try, by principle, and that line of action on the part of the true men of the eoun try, which will most surely, and by per fectly Constitutional instrumentalities, ultimately achieve the great object in view. We, therefore, have nothing to say in reply to the article of our cotemporary, except to protest most earnestly against the principle upon which he places his opposition to the election of Judge Stephens, if indeed he should be willing to accept the position. This principle excludes quite a number of able and true Democrats in Georgia, besides Judge Stephens. Voluntary action upon it, on the part of the Democracy, necessarly involves voluntary obeisance to an admitted usurpation. - The choice, in our judgment, should be made upon no such principle as that stated. Our cotemporary says Judge Stephens is “ineligible to this or any other Federal State office by /virtue of tho 3d section of the 14th Amendment, and therefore coidd not talc his seat,” &c, If the Legislature &et upon this as sumption, will it not be an.oct, and a vol untary act, of obcisauoe to .that outrage upon the Constitutional rights of the people of Georgia, attempted to be per petrated by Congress in regulating the qualifications of Federal and State officers? I- ! this the Middlesex case over again? Had the freemen of Middlesex acted upon the assumption that "Wilkes was “ineligible?' that the unconstitutional “disability” attempted to be fixed upon him, by a corrupt House -of Commons, was “valid;” or should be so accepted by them, and voluntarily acted upon, as if it were “valid;" would English liberty ever have been rescued from Tory usurpa tion ? Would not the voters of Middle sex have,by such au act, clinched the nails in their own political coffins ? This was just what the Tories wanted them to do. This was tho very thing that Chatham told them never to do ? The creation of this so-called*'disability,’’or “ineligibility," was the “breach in the Constitution;” that he called upon the voters, not only of Middlesex, but in all England, “to rush to" “and repair" “or perish" in the attempt! We look infinitely more to the principle involved in this question than to the election of anyjnan whatever to the Senate. Personally, "Willies was no special favorite of Chatham. Per haps there were fifty, or more, Whigs in London, that he would have pre ferred to him. But he stood for the vindication of a principle in attempted to be fixed upon Wilkes—will but pursue the same unfaltering Constitu tional course of seeking redress, which he recommended, and the people there pur sued, that the result with us, in the end, will be the same, as it was with them. Was it “folly" in Chatham to re commend it ? Was it “folly" in the unfaltering friends of liberty in England to persue it ? We, moreover, most respectfully ask, where is the “folly" of any people .pur suing it, who have not made up their minds, voluntarily and of their own ac cord, to surrender the most inestimable rights of freemen? With equal respect, we-say to our cotemporary, that we can not imagine a more stupendous “folly," on" the part of any people, than that of a voluntary surrender of their rights, with the view of thereby being better able to maintain them. A. H. S. were The entrance to the enclosure of the armory is flanked by two pieces of artil lery bearing the following inscription, sunk into burnished brass “captured from the British Frigate Confiance, Sep tember 11, 1811, by Commodore McDo nough, United States Navy.” The Commodore and subordinate offi cers received us with the courtesy that is so characteristic of those attached to this branch of service, and to Dr. Joseph Taylor, of United States Navy, are we particularly indebted for delecate atten tions in acting the part of Cicerone, dur ing our sojourn here. The library of the Naval School contains about 15,000 volumes. I must not omit to say that a splendid collation was served on the boat on her downward trip, consisting of every luxu ry that the magnificent market of Balti more could furnish. It is the custom of the Naval Academy to send out practice squadrons during the summer months, in charge of the midshipmen, who go on a ernise, either in European waters, or along the coast °f the United States and Canada shores, and in June last, the fleet, consisting of the ships Constitution and Saratoga, left on an expedition, aDd to-day this squad ron returned and entered the harbor, the Commodore formally forwarding dis patches and receiving documents from the Commandor of the fleet, which we passed as we steamed to the Naval Acade my wharf. J. N. S. THE NATIONAL COMMER CIAL CONVENTION. The Subject-Discussed—-The Excursion of the Delegate* to Annapolis as tlte Guests of tlic Members of tHe Corn and Wheat Exchange—Interesting Relics—Tlic Chamber in which Gen. Washington Surrendered his Commis sion as Commander-in-Chief of the American Armies—-The Spot on which was Composed the Celebrated Verses Entitled “The Star Spangled Banner” —The Scat of tho Naval Academy— Commodore Warden—The Return of the midshipmen to-day in Charge of the Practice Squadron from the Sum mer Cruise. SUN-STROKES. BFrom the Ohio Radicals, through John Sherman, a petition goes to Wash ington for help to save the State from the Democrats. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 27, 1871 Editor Sun: Some two hundred and eighty delegates are in attendance upon the National Commercial Convention— representing twenty-three States. The Southern and Western States are more largely represented: than the Northern and Eastern. The discussions upon the various subjects submitted are quite ani mated; not a few of which relate to in ternal improvement, river navigation, canals, cotton tax, education, public lands, etc. At one o’clock, v. M., on the invitation of the members of the Com and Wheat Exchange of Baltimore, the members of the Convention were con veyed to the wharf of the splendid Steamer Louisiana, and embarked for this delightful city, which is invested with so much historic interest; for it was here that Genl. Washington, during the session of Congress that was here assem bled, resigned his commission as com mander in chief of the American army, on the 23rd day of December 1783. Approaching the warf we dropped anchor and with curious interest I ventured into the ancient Senate Chamber, and. stood upon the spot where 88 years ago, the “Father of his Country surrendered the authority that conferred upon him the direction of all the armies of the infant nation.” The same contracted gallery that held the patriots in that eventful hour, still unchanged, remains, and the indentical seat, with its high carved back and crimson upholstery, which was occu pied by Genl. Mifflin the President of the Senate, is there, a relic of colonial times. All the seats of the members, who sat in that chamber on that grand occasion are yet there, as memories of the stirring scenes of the revolution. A painting representing Washington in the act of resigning his commis sion, smaller than the one in the rotunda at Washington city, occupies a place on the wall of the Sen ate Chamber, and the portraits of the four signers of the Declaration of Inde pendence, on the part of Maryland, are suspended on the wall—Governor Paca, Chas. Carroll, of Carrollton, Judge Samuel Chase and Governor Stone. As our craft moved down Patapsco River, and as it was gliding into Chesa peake bay, we were saluted from the forward deck by one of the heavy tonage Bremen line "of steamships that was just leaving port, and was beautifully deco rated with flags representing the German Confederation, both steamers in mutual compliment dipping their colors. We also passed the famous Fort McHenry, in which is now being tried by Court Mar tial, Paymaster Hodge, of United States Army, Gen. Meade presiding, and in which many of the Confederates were confined during the late war. This is also "noted as the spot near which was indited the verses that rendered the name of Key immortal. During the war of 1812, he was taken prisoner at Alexan dria, and brought in a British steamer into the waters of Chesapeake bay; it anchored three miles from the Fort, and commenced shelling it during the night, whilst our national ensign was floating over the Fort, the missels fell thick anil fast about it, and which was witnessed bv the poet, from the deck of the man of -war, and who, upon a slip of paper that rested upon the top of his hat, composed “The Star Spangled Banner.” that was published in the morning papers, and has been a thousand times republished in many lands. Commodore WardeD, who was the commander of the Monitor during the naval engagement with the Merrimac, at Fortress Monroe, in the war between the States, is at the head of the Naral Acad emy which numbers 2S0 pupils. The While the New York officials are willing to bow all the “wild oats” they can, they were . not willing that others should do any sowing of that hind, hence they suppressed a paper of that name. BQL. Grant possesses the qualification to stick np to the friends who do the dirty work for him. In this line none is so useful to him as Murphy, of New York; hence the President declares bold ly in Murphy’s favor. In the October number of the Overland Monthly, Joaquin Miller has a prose article of some length about Avon and its proximity. The article is fresh and readable, even though the ground has been tramped over a thousand times or more. “How easily the State could be imposed upon,” exclaims the Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, State Journal. Not? easily as you seem to suppose. Your party has determined to “impose” its candidates upon the State, but look around and you will see a Democratic opposition which declares that the State shall not “ be so imposed upon.” BQM A Nevada young man who used to treat and be treated until iie was warn ed by the mania potu that it was time to desist, now carries a repeater, and the general understanding is that he has promised to shoot the first man that asks him to drink. No one mentions whisky in his presence. The Elmira, New York, Gazette (Radical) intimates that many delegates were deterred from attending the Syra cuse convention by hints of bloodshed. This is evidently an out-cropping of that ghostly Ku-Kluxism that is being organ ized in many parts of the North. Aker man will have to’apnly the (Enforcement Act. JO® 0 * Louisville is. organizing a “society for the prevention of cruelty to wives. The gentlemen comprising the society have evidently forgotten the fate of the humanitarian who attempted to chastise a man for beating his wife. He had to buy a wig the next day, simply because the wife would not suffer him to mal treat her affectionate husband. a constitutional way, and through his y 0 ung midshipmen have elegant new firmness, and that of the people whose quarters,and a most excellent cornet band rights were outraged by wsio-pa/fon, the | composed of thirty members afford de- . ® Z * , lightful music. Forty-five a acres are em- prindple was finally, after years of contest, i b ° ace j the naval grounds, which is fully vindicated; and the liberties of the 1 nothing more than a charming lawn, people of England were rescued and which is sometimes covered with mid- preserved. Those true, noble and un- shipmen engaged in croquet amusement faltering patriots did not perish in their glorious rush to the breach, aud attempt to repair it! The breach in the wall of the Constitution was repaired. The “fraudulent disability” clause attempted to be incorporated in the fundamental law of the Realm, was held to be “nidi and voi<T i by a majority of tho An armory containing models of guns and men of war and other nautical ves sels, full rigged, together with numerous ancient flags and standards, tlie trophies of naval engagements, is located wituin the campus. A quaint looking piece, re posing on the green, bears the following inscription: “One of the cannon brought to Maryland by the first settlers under Lord Baltimore,” The North and South Road has nego tiated for iron for the first twenty miles! also for and engine and some cats. Drummer Harris, a noted Columbus individual, died Tuesday at the age of seventy. He had rattled his drum in no less than five wars. Mr. Brinkley Babb, an old citizen of Baldwin county, died on the 26th. Aged 64. The Putnam county fair begins next Wednesday and lasts three days. J. J. Browne, who shot Neal, in Au gusta, Monday evening, has been com mitted to await the result of the wound. The doctors say it will take two or three days to decide whether or not the wound is fatal. Hon. Sam. Barnett, the Georgia State Agricultural Missionary, illustrated the beauties of agriculture to the college boys at Athens yesterday. There were nineteen deaths in Savan nah last week, of whom ten were whites. The Milledgeville Union understands that L. Carrington will be a candidate for Clerk of the House. Repairs on the Macon and Augusta Road have been completed and the trains are now running. A correspondent of the Milledgeville Union is fully persuaded that-the choice of the people of Georgia for next Gover nor is General Alfred H. Colquitt. The Home Commercial says a number of the citizens of that place are getting ready to attend the Atlanta Fair. Rome folks always were sensible. The Savannah News says: Templeton having left there is now no place of amusement in that city. Did Tem pleton take the theater away with him? ?v At the sale in Savannah Tuesday, Central Railroad stock, brought 117i and Southwestern brought 93 and 94. Savannah rejoices in the proprietor ship of a conservatory of music. Mi\ Sparks, of Gwinnett county, killed sixteen rattlesnakes one day last week, The Air-Line Eagle is authority for this story, otherwise it would never have been believed.. Mr. Barton, who has been usurping the THE ATLANTA crime of Justice of the Peace in Athens, has been deprived of his mantle which fell upon the shoulders of Gen. Frierson who the Watchman declares" was duly elected. Columbus removes stores from one lot to another without disturbing the goods, They are getting “mighty smart” down there. Mr. Marion Gabn, of McAUisterville, fell dead Monday night, from disease of the heart, it is supposed. “Georgia promises,” says the New Or leans Picayune, “to become as noted for the number of fairs as for her many miles of railroad and the extent of her manufactures. No fewer than eight will be held between the close of Septem ber and November 21.” It would be decidedly agreeable to have Georgia noted on such grounds. The development of the State is well advertised through the medium of Fairs, and Georgia ought to have just as many of them as can be made creditable. w. h. ho-wabd. W. H. HOWARD & C. H. HOWABD SON, The Courier-Journal, in a fit apparent concern, asks : * ‘ What is to he said of that loyalty which seeks through bitterness and misrepresentation to have its own way, and, failing to get it, pro poses to go over to the enemy.” Don knew, indeed ! What have you to say it since you have tried it in “ New De parture” doses ? BSE. Rev. W. H. Milbnm, known “the blind preacher,” was connected with the Methodist church until 1864, when for reason satisfactory to himself, he severed the connection and united with the Episcopal church. But an experiance of seven years has satisfied him that the step was an imprudent one, for his hap piness, consequently he has addressed a letter to Bishop Hopkins, of Yermont, an nouncing his determination to* return to the church of his father, the church in which he was bom and bread. Mr. Milbum now resides in Indiana, though his connection has never been severed from the diocese of Yermont. COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS • ■ ■ • i • - \ - No. 2 WARREN BLOCK, - - - AUGUSTA, GA. W E again tender our services In the Warehouse business, in all its branches, to 4 our old pat rons and planters generally. Commission for Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter PerCent. AU family supplies ordered will he carefully se lected by one of the firm, at tho lowest market prices. Orders for Bagging and Ties will be promptly filled, and at the lowest cash price. Liberal cash advances made on cotton in ware house. We extend all the facilities offered by Ware house merchants. Consignments solicited—satis- action guarantee.aug21w3m A notice was made in The Sun yesterday, of a forthcoming volume of poems by Dr. W. H. Holcombe, of New Orleans. Here is quite a spirited poem which will appear in the book. It i& en titled “Montague the Pilot:” ‘‘Montague! Monlague! fly from your post! The flames will surround you! the boat wUi he lost!” Urgently warning, his comrades thus spoke, Stricken with terror and stifled with smoke. Out from the pilot-house clearly there came Words that »re deathless in beauty and fame, High o’er the tumult, the rush and the roar: “I'll stick to my wheel tiU we strike on the shore!” On went the burning boat, making for land— Burning, but guided by Montague’s hand. All cheered as she struck; the flames mounted higher. And Montague's post was a column of fire. The Poet’s a scribe, and enroUs every name Of hero and martyr, and gives them to fame. O bravest in peril! O greatest in soul! j^hon young river-pilot, stand first on my scroll. A Good Chance FOB A HOME I door, in the town of Newnan, in Coweta conn ty, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, it being the 7th day of the'month, beginning at 1C o’clock, and continuing until all are sold, my lands lying in the Fourth District of said county, known as the «harber place, CONTAINING ONE THOUSAND ACRES The said place is well watered, and well timbered, there being about Six Hundred acres of the same in the woods. I will sellit in tracts and parcels as fol lows : First. ONE HUNDRED ACRES, upon which are situated the dwelling house, a neat frame building with five rooms thoroughly cealed, with glass win dows, and substantial rook chimneys,—with a gar den well enclosed, itself containing near three acres —and capacious Gin House with Screw, and new barn built since the war. Next I will sell SIX HUNDRED ‘ACRES, tracts or small farms of FIFTY ACRES each. I will then sell THREE HUNDRED ACRES parcels, or tracts of from Twenty-Five to Forty cr e3 each. Upon each and every tract sold I shall so arran D that there will be water, timber and good buildin, sites. I shall have each tract accurately surveyed, and the boundaries well defined. I wUl sell on the following terms : ONE-FOURTH CASH ; ONE-FOURTH IN ONE ’ YEAR ; ONE-FOURTH IN TWO YEARS ; THE BALANCE IN THREE, WITH INTEREST FROM DATE OF SALE. Upon any and all these payments except the first I will take cotton at Fifteen Cents per pound, (I mean good merchantable Cotton such as is usually sold ’ this market) delivered, at Newnan, Georgia. ” YOUNG MEN—Honest aud industrious and all others have now an opportunity to buy homes, aud pay for them, by their own labor. Persons desiring more than one tract can have the privilege of purchasing additional parcels. I shall so sell that persons buying can purchase adjacent tract*. This laud will positively he sold on the day thus advertised. Any information can ho had by applying to me, or I Z'VFFICE above Hinton P. Wright, at Newnan, Ga. | W. F. WRIGHT, eugl-MonjcWeeklytlstNov. Newnan, Ga QUIatuu Son Prospectus. DAILY WEEKLY, Live Paper on Live Issues’ PUBLISHED BY THE l ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AleEXANDER II.' STEPHENS, ) 1 ******»>** Alexander H. STEPHENS, A. R. WATSON, - - - - Political Editor - News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SXJBSCRIPTIOIV. > • Bally—Single Twelve Montlis . . $10 OO Six: Montlis . . . . 5 OO Copy. Three Months . One 3Iontli . . 3 OO X OO CluLs For Baily-Per Annum s Three Copies ... ay oo Eiglxt “ . . 68 OO Foxii* “ . .. 33 oo Ten “ . . . 84- OO Five “ ... 43 OO Single Copy 5 C’ts Weelsly-Per Annum s Single Copy 2 OO Ten Copies . 15 OO Three Copies ... 5 OO Twenty Copies . 38 OO Five Copies . . , S OO Fifty Copies . . 05 OO One Hundred Copies • 8135 OO W©elasLly for Six Montlis: Single Copy 1 OO Twenty Copies 15 OO Tlxx*ee Copies 3 50 Fifty Copies 34 OO Five Copies 4, OO One Hundred Copies 05 OO Ten Copies y so Single Copy 5 Cts No Subscriptions, to the WEEKLY, received for a shorter period than six months. All subscriptions must he paid for in advance; and all names wUi be stricken from our Books whon the time paid for expires. CLUBS : Names for CLUBS must aU he sent at the same time, and tako the 'paper for tho same length time, and all be at the same Post Office. Each subscriber’s name wUi be written on his paper—the same in Clubs as otherwise. To secure the advantages of Club rates it is only necessary that the term of subscription for each one shall begin and end at the same time, and that all be takan at the same Post Office. How to Remit Mouthy: We will b3 responsible for the safe arrival of all money sent ns by Money Order, by Registered Letter by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent in an unregistered letter is lost, it must bo the loss of the person sending it. No paper wiU be sent from the office tiU it is paid ior, and names wiU always be erased when the time paid for expires. Persons sending money by Express mast prepay narges. To Correspondents = Mr. Stephens will remain in.CrawfordviUe. His connection with THE SUN will not change his res idence. AU letters intended for him, either on private matters or connected with the Political Departmen- of this paper, should he addressed to him at CrawfordviUe, Ga. AU letters on business of any kind, connected with THE SUN, except its Political Department, should he addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. The Weekly Sun Is. a large, 8 page sheet (in quartS form) filled with the choicest reading matter. It coniains the cream of theDaUy—everything which appears in our daily issue that is of general interest. Allot Mr. Stephens' Editorials appear in tho Weekly THE SUN is the organ of the People, the Advocate of Justice, tlie Defender of Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upen a tax-paying people, and Oppressions of all kinds. It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of tlie Democratic Par ty, and sternly oppose any “Departure” therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted in the Work, aud will contribute to its columns almost daily, We ask tho friends of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending our circulation. Our Weekly is a very cheap paper, and its Clnb Rates are particularly favorable. The Presidential contest for 1872 will be the most important in the history of America. The issues in volved are momentous, and aU that patriots hold dear is at stake. THB SUN - WILL E2STBBAVOB. To disseminate truth, sound doctrine, and correct principles—laboring earnestly and zealously NOW, BE FORE IT IS TOO LATE ; utterly repudiating the do-nothiug, say-nothing, be-quiet. acrid-asleep policy advocated by some, while we are being rapidly borne down the current which is rushing iuto tlie whirlpool of Radicalism, Centralism and Imperialism. The Radicals, with the aid of bayonets., have thrust upon us the unconstitutional aud wickedly oppressive • measures of the so-called 14th and 15th Amendments to tho Constitution and the. Recount ruction Acts of the majority Faction in Congress. The Radicals have asked us, as Democrats, to pled;;'.- -ursclves to ac cept, indorse, stand by, defend and build upon these measures forever. Those Democrats who give this pledge of course must “depart” from the faith of their fathers. Some of them have almiwy gone over to the enemy’s camp ; and while they and the Radical cohorts which they have joined are c.-.Uing outlus- tilj for us all to go with them, a few others are advising us to hold our peace lest wo dtstutb the harmony and distract the counsels of the Democratic Party! Verily, if we should hold our peace, “the stones would cry out.” We cannot remain silert:. We cannot thus counsel our people to accept and welcome their own ruin, and thank God for the prit I'.t'.v ! It is of the utmost importance that these issues be discussed now; icrfae adoption of ,. time-serving “ departure ” by the General Convention of the Party witl be, not only wrong in principle, hut in our jodgment it will be fatal in policy. Fidelity to the Constitution is the true test of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we recognize every one who is a true friend to that sacred instrument, as a co-worker with us in the great cav.-m of American Liberty. The rights and liberties of the whole people are jeopardized—not any more so in the South than in the North; and we of the South have no interests at stake in the momentous issues of iha day, warn t areuot common to North and South, alike. We respectfully ask a fair share of public patronge. All communications or letters on Business should be addressed to J. HKKTXiY SMITH, manager, ^T'JL.AJN'X'A, GA, G. IS. n&OKS, FOR irvnr. i Painter and Decorator,. . ir ,, rr ., Jack’s, Whitehall street, r i r)0X™£GIOl iis old patrous for formci J VV o.oii- iVoi.,, ola. I favors, and hopes by attention to business to merit# r • ' v'ti-10 1871 °’ ! continuance of the Lme. ap26-ly | Griffin. Go. May 1-. lo.i. kick and ; buttering anti yh