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WILLIA-W E. JODI'S. AITCJI’STA, CEO., MONDAY EVESfIItCJ, JIXY 17, 1897. [Scini«tverLiy.]--Tbl. 1.-.\0i87
JJafilisbcU
'DANA', SF.MiAVEF.KLY AND WEEKLY,
At No. 261 liroad Street.]
TERMS —Daily pa pci, Ton DoUars per annum
i n alvanco}
as heretofore i.i advance, or Six at the end,ol tht (
;v , Weekly paper. Three Dolluta in advance,or
Four at i he end us the._yenr. |
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
AI«IST 1.
, Salnrday Evenlniri J uly 15, 1831. ;
T FOR GOVERNOR, <
GEORGE K. »I[i11I:K.
_ lt appears from the Millcdgcville papers that i
Gov. Schley has set out for the Cherokee coun
ties, for the oslensi hlc purpose of superintending
per sonally the location of the great Western Rail ,
Road. We ask what does Gov. Schley know
about civil engineering! what benefit will his pres
•nee 1 e to the skilful an experienced engineers in
whose hands this business has been placed !
None whatever. It is all an excuse to make an
electioneering tour through the Western part of
the State, to rally his broken and scattered for
ces. When he gits there he can give no direc
tion—no instruction to the engineers, but must be
a mere looker on, dependent upon them for all he
may know about the matter. It is perfectly needles 8 j
then to make this false show about superin
tending the location of the road arid having it
trumpeted in the newspapers to catch the popular
favor. There is not a man in the State who is
such a fool as to believe that the Engineers will
bo assisted or benefited in the discharge of their
duties, in the smallest degree by the piescnce
of Governor Schley—he had bettor be at his of
'lice in Milledgeville attending to his own appro
piiate duties. George R. Gilmer never made an
electioneering expedition, to hunt up votes in his
own behalf, for any office. He rests his claims to
the sufiages of his fellow citizens upon the meri
torious services of a long public life in various
stations, and upon that high and elevated private
character upon which the breath of suspicion it
self never blew. If elected, as we believe he will
be triumphantly, be will go into office with hands
undefilcd, and heart sustained by low partisan
deella to secure success. Such a man and only
tuch ii man can give dignity to the high station
of Governor of Georgia.
(FOR THE ■OimONICI.K AND SENTINEL.]
GUR THEATRE.
1 cannot at present give an exact descriptive
detail of yesterday evening’s performances, for
want of time, and can do no more than say, that
my expectations have been more than realized in
jtho introduction of Mazeppa oil the Augusta
boards. The pait of the gallant Tartarian warri
or was admirably sustained by Mr. Franklin.—
And great credit is duo to our enterprising mana
.’ger, Mr. Hart, whose only desire is to please.—
The character of the Lady Olinska, was also beau
tifully sustained by Mrs. Hart, and as the French
say, it was tret charmdnt, She generally does :
justice to all that is attempted by her. There isj
also u lady bolongingto the corps, who lays claim'
to attention, and I am sorry to say she has not
yet been noticed particularly since her appear
ance in Augusta. The lady alluded to is Madame
Vincent. Her dancing has always been wel
comed by shouts of applause, and well does she
deserve credit. Her main object, I believe, is to
please. In fact ‘tjie whole of the performance
V was well execute'll by the troup. Mr. Franklin
takes his benefit to-night. He deserves a bum
pci. C.
FOB THE CBHO.VICI.E ANn SENTINEL.
Ot/R ClTY—fro. 1.
Friend Jones —I am truly happy to find you
engaged in the good work of improving our city.
The suggestions'll! your late numbers to the City
Council, have been approved by your fellow citi
zens. Our streets are badly lighted at night; and
Broad street would, no doubt, be much improved
in appearance, by having the pumps removed
from its centre to near the side walks. They
would also bo much more useful to the inhabi
tants than in the position they now occupy. Os
course with the pumps you would have removed
the few engine houses still remaining in this
street. These, besides being unpleasant to the
sight, are totally unnecessary. The engines arc
equally convenient when placed in our cross
streets. But provided both the pumps and en
gine houses were removed from the centre of
Broad street, the hydrants must still remain. To
'protect these latter, I would propose one or two
rows of trees to be set out the full length of this
street.
It is well known that our principal street is the
broadest in the world, and that notwithstanding
the immense business transacted in it during part
of the year, it is sufficiently ample for every pur
pose. I believe you will agree with me, that
there is space enough in it for 'four rows of trees,
without the least interrupting the facilities of bu
siness. What would he moro ornamental, more
useful and more agreeable than line oak trees in
our streets! We might also have a fine gravel
walk between the rows.
Trees are great purifiers of the air. They ab
sorb the {noxious 'panicles generated by animals
in breathing the common atmosphere They
thus purify the blond of man, probably as effectu
ally as "hygean pills,” or “steam vegetable doc
tors.” Hence they are recommended to he cul
tivated in all cities. They not only afford an a
grectble shade, delight the eye, but greatly con
duce to the health of their inhabitants.
The owners of property on Green street, as well
as the City Council, are more especially invited
to this subject. If three or four' squares on that
street, say from Campbell to Washington or Cen
tre streets, were set out with four rows of oak
trees, immense benefit would be derived from it
at once. Property in that neighbortioo would
be enhanced, our citizens would have a pleasant
promenade, and the health of our city be greatly
improved.
Should these hastily written remarks be con
sidered worthy a place in your paper, approving
ssyon do the object in view, the improvement of
the physical and moral condition of our city,
and should you believe my feeble pen capable of 1
siding it, you may head this article No. I, and ex
pect occasionally to bear from me on the subject.
PUBLIC GOOD.
FOB THE CHRONICLE AND SENTItfII-
Agreeable to previous arrangements tho cili-
Lena of Raytown, in Talieafcrro county, and it* (
■vicinity, assembled together at said place, for the ,
pu-poze of celebrating the 61st Anniversary of I
our Independence, when a proce sion was form
ed in front of the Post iViice.at 11 o’clock, A.M.,
under the command of General Grier, as Marshal
of the day, ami proceeded to the Grove, where
the throne of grace was addressed by Rev. Mr.
Asbury, after which the Declaration of Indepen
donee was read by Dr. J. M. Antony, and an ap
propriate oration delivered by Mr.Neshit, Esq. of
Washington, to about 800 or 1000 persons of
both sexes. After which they partook of a sump
tuous dinner, furnished by the generous contri
bution of the people of the neighborhood. The
doth being removed, Owen Holladay, Esq., acted
as President, and Myles Cmke, Esq., as Vice
President, when the following regular and volun
teer toasts were drank with much applause.
Ist. The day we celebrate—May the price
with which it was purchased be always fresh in
ou r memories.
2d. The Constitution of the United Stales —A
rich inheritance left to us by our patriotic fore
fathers: May we never disgrace It by submitting
to unconstitutional laws, King Andrew’s royal
decree to the contrary notwithstanding.
lid. The United Stales—Bound by one com
mon interest, may bid defiance to the world.
4th, The sages and heroes of ’76.—Although
they arc all numbered with the dead, their voices
are still sounding in our cars, "my children scorn
I to he slaves.”
6th. The memory of Washington.
6th. The memory of Lafayette.
Vth. Our political ship—the State of Georgia—
May she have a Gilmer at the helm, who will
buoy heroul of the whirlpool of submission, steer
her round the shoals of consolidation, and safely
anchor her at the wharf of nullification.
Blh. The present crisis—By the specie circu
lar, and the pocketing of the law of the last Con
gress on that subject, has brought ruin and dis
tress upon this once happy country.
9lh. Texas and its patriots—May they prove a
legacy offrecdom to millions yet unborn.
1 Olh. Education—The forming and preserving
power of liberty, and by which what is immortal
in man, is made mure worthy of an immortal
destiny.
11th. The Press—May it unlock the bus of
ignorance, and east abroad the rays of truth and
toleration.
I2th. Agriculture, commerce and manufac
tures—Hand maids one to the other. An equal
distribution of protection will secure national
prosperity.
13th. The Fair—So long as we are cheered by
their presence and their smiles, we can celebrate
he 4th of July with zeal and interest—wuhou*
them, even the Sabbath day of freedom would ap
pear dim,
The following Volunteer Toasts were then
offered to Wit;
By John T. Holladay. Our Government—
It hath been shaken to the centre by Andrew
Jackson, and will he made a complete wreck un
der tho Administration ot Van Burcn.
By James M. Turley. The sons of Erin—
sharing equal rights with native citizens, they
arc even ready to shed their blood in defence of
the land of the free, the home of the brave, and
asylum of the oppressed.
By William G. Moody. The two Ponies of
Taliaferro Co. (meaning A. 11. Stephens and A.
Darden Esq.) may they triumph as successful on
the Ist Monday in Oct. 1837, as they did on the
Ist Monday in Oct. 1836 (much cheering).
After the cheering subsided Mr. Darden rose,
and made a few appropriate remarks in behalf ot
himself and his absent colleague A. H. Stephens,
and concluded by offering the following senti
ment.
May the Patriot and Statesman G. R. Gilmer,
be placed at the head of our State affairs, then ,
we may hope to get rid of such men as William
N. Bishop and colleagues.
By Janies Towns. A. H. Stephens—may he
assend the (lag staff of his country until he reach
es the pinicle, and there may the American Ea
gle wave over his head [much cheering].
By John T. Brooke. A protective Tariff—a
decent way for one portion of the ebrnmunity to
filch the pockets of the other.
By Dr. Jones of Wrighlsboro—the citizens of
Raytown and its vicinity, they have shown them
selves liberal and patriotic, may each one who
partakes of their hospitable board to day send
their aspirations to Heaven far their success in all
their undertakings. '
By Felix G. Moore Esq. The constitution of
the U. S.—The mighty palladium of our liberties,
the great charter of our rights in which is found
tho perfection of composition, fabricated by il
lustorious sages, adopted by sovereign and Inde
pendent States, let’us therefore, [claim and defend
it as the patrimony of our nol le ancestors.
By Jesse Cohron. G. R. Gilmer—tho Jack
screw of the South and wheel Horse of Nullifi
cation.
By Wm. B. Clemmons—Old Bachelors and
young, the one a nusiance to society, and the
other like to be.
To you and I, and all tho rest,
Here is to the girl I love the best—
If she is here to take her part,
I drink her health with all my haert.
By Daniel Dennis Esq,of Warren. George R.
Gilmer—The Statesman and patriot.
By Joshua Morgan. G. R. Gilmer—A candi
date for Governor—distinguished for his civility
and integrity, talent and firmness, patriotism and
virtue—may prosperity attend him in his secular
affairs, and success be his fate at our next elec
tion, triumphing over every opposition to the dis
comfiture of cvry competitor.
By Capt. Thos. T. Butrell of Warren. G. R.
Gilmer—The Gentleman, the Ratriot and Siates
man, may he bo successful on the Ist Monday in
October next.
By Capt. Uriah T. Lockett of Warren. Our
forefathers fought for liberty and freedom, and
obtained it. By which they obtained Sts la
Rights, and unless we preserve the same wo will
sink into despotism and anarchy.
By A. J. Williams. May the Hon. G. R. Gil
mer be elected governor of Georgia on the Ist
Monday in Oct. next.
By W. G. Moody. May A. H. Stephens bo
one of our representative, in the next Legislature
(cheering.)
By Gen. Grier. The orator of tho day—Mar,
the principles and doctrines which he advanced
bo strictly adhere to by the whole south.
By John M. Sandford. ThareaJer of tho day
By Mej. Wilder. The fair—may they always
find protection from tho arms of tho men-—-jcJ
the men find comfort in the arms of tho fair.
Py John H. O’Neill. The memory rs our
Revolutionary Heroes who bought our Indepen
dence at the price of every thing they held dear
on earth, and sealed our liberties with their Mood.
By John L. Porter. State Rights like an hon
est man the noblest work of God.
By Dr. Sheehan. The 4th of July. 1776,
the hrighest Epoch on the pages of History—may
every such returning anniversary admonish us
that it is a day never to be forgotten by freemen.
By Capt. W. H. Carter, Capt. R. A. Toombs
—a soldier, orator and stateman, and is deserving
of any appointment the state or the U.S.can con
fer on him>
By Win. Dozier— is the rightful
remedy to atop the violation of the constitution
and the ussurpations of the general Government.
By C. C. Luckclt—May the champions ot ’37
be as victorious over the fanaticks of our coun -
try as the heroes of ’76.
By Dr. Chivcrs, R. H. Wilde—An ornament
to the Slate of Georgia—a lover of literature and
the fine acts —who is now resident in Rome—
may the captivating genius, of las gigantic mind
elect an alter out of the wreck ofher fallen great
ness, on the which mankind, in future genera
tions, may feel proud to sacrifice their "lives
their fortunes, and their sacred honors" for the
perpetuation of that freedom which they now as
semble to celebrate.
By James R. Brooke, Esqr. Nullification—
The catholicen for unconstitutional deseases.
From the N. Y. Commercial Ado. July \\.
W ill street. — One o’clock. — The stock,
market has been materially affected by the news
from Europe, received by the Oxford, and a slight
fall in stocks was the consequence yesterday. To
day, the prices are generally lower than they were
yesterday.
Sptcie meets with a dull sale, and the follow
ing quotations may be considered as merely nomi
nal—American gold 8j a 10 premium ; do, half
dollars, 8J a 9 do; Spanish dollars 11 do; Mexi
can do 10j do. five franc pieces $1; sovereigns $5
35 a $5 40
At Philidelphia according to Bicknel’s Deleter
there is a slight change for the better, in the dis
position, aswell for tho borrower as the lender.—
Confidence is gradually, although imperceptibly,
reviving, and business is slowly improving.
From the Now York Herald.
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, July, 11,1 J, P. M.
Amid tho thousand schemes to arrest the anar
chy in our currency, and adopt a system that
shall secure tons all the advantages of uniformi
ty and convertibility, there is none more Quioxi
tic than that proposed by General Samuel Smith,
of Baltimore. This gentleman so well remem
bered for the high rank that he held as a merchant
in tho East India trade prior to 1304, and for
his connection wi ll the famous City Bank of
Baltimore, recommends a loan to the government
of fifty millions in specie, to be paid in Wash
ington, placed under tho safekeeping of five com
missioners, whose qualifications for olliec shall be
age and*'wealth. The hanhs in rfla Union
arc to have the privilege of subscribing firqt—
then citizens —then foreigners. When tho loan
is made up, the government shall issue fifty mil
lions of paper, payable on demand at Washing
ton, in gold or silver. This paper denomination
to suit the public convienence is to bo given out
the batiks subscribing to the loan in the ratio of
their subscriptions. The hanks a parly to the
sytem are to issue no more paper of their own.—
If required, the government shall have power
to issue seventy five millions more than it has
capital to redeem but these notes are to bear 2
per cent, interest per annum redeemable at tho
peasurc of the issuer.
Such is the wild and odd scheme of General
Smith, in a longleltcrto tho National intelligen
cer. He carries the details minutely. At first
blush, the proposition is one of those idle one-;
that the people of this Union will never subnait
to. When carried out, it is still nure.ohject'ionv
able. Wo notice it here, however, to show the
tcelingof the party in power. Tho proposition
may he regarded as a pulse felcr. Mr Van Bu
ren will consent to no measure for the equaliza
tion of the currency, that will not give tho Ex
ecutive the control. The doctrine is, that the
President is responsible to the people, and there
fore ho Is the proper officer to he vested with the
power of controlling the currency.
But will Congress he opt to agree upon asys
teni that shall regulate the currency! We fear
not. From the strength of the thousand currents
setting in every direction, we do not believe that
the National Legislature will he able to unite up
on any plan whatever. Meantime, if left alone
under the provision of tho constitution and the
present laws, the great majority ofbunks will be
destroyed by the disease that they are now labor
ing under—prices will recede frem their present
inflated statad and adjust themselves gradually to
a specie standard—and trade and commerce re
vive under a more wholesome regime than any
one which the wisdom of Congress can possibly
devise.
It has been said that a strong minority is use
ful in a government. Wo believe that the exfl
.tenee of lour or five strong parlies under thoqiras
tnt state of things, is moro salutary in its opera
tion than all the efforts of a minority, however
well directed. They correct fheir own evil ten
dencies. The Safely fund men, tho Whig spec
ulators, the ultra Locofocos.the moderate redeem
able paper men, and the honest metallic money
people, are all powerful parlies, bearing one
against the other, ami checking each other’s dis
position to excess. During this strife 1 , the banks
are finding their level—tho speculators are going
to ruin—the ultra Locofocos gaining all the pow
er that they can feci—and the friends of the coun
try and the legal standard of value silently occu
pying the vantage ground.
The news from England yesterday was recei
ved with unusual apathy. Why! when theoanh
quakc dues nut reach the homes of those who have
already suffered, they can well put on Stoic coun
tenances. Tho failures of the American houses
in Englang will not touch us—cannot touch us.
What few houses arc left among us are discon
nected with that trade. But ere the affair is nver
great distress must be felt in the stock market
among the unwary. Another scene of specula
tion and gambling is destined to disgrace Wall
street. American securities in England will
come back upon us a mere diug. In a few
months, they will nearly all bo in the hands of
the sharks, who will know their ultimate value.
None but real bona fdc money mail can hold
them.—Fortunes will bo unmade; but new ones
will bo realized by tho already rich.
The accounts of the Colton Market at Liver
pool up to the evening of the 2d of June, were a
little brighter. The increase, however, of id per
pound was regarded only as a temporary evidence
of good feeling—far tho general opinion was that
no permanent improvement would take place
till the derangement in the money market should
be arrested.
On a comparison with the 'ecordsof 1629. the
zero of the cotton trade of England since 1800, it
appears that the weekly consumption was 14,331
bags while that of 1837, thus far, will average
19,452 bags. The prices ofl 329 rind tho low
est point to which they have gone this year are
1 in the ratio of Itol. 1; being in favor of tho
present time. From these facts we feel confident
that cotton has already reached its minimum in
' Liverpool. We have in Ibis country about 259,-
000, bales being SO per cent, less than at any
time for the last six years. The demand for the
staple cannot bo diminished much at this late
period—that the prospects even in tho face of tho
1 times, are encouraging. The greet point to be
I gained is the establishment of • full and steady
vilue on colton wool. Banitb she speculations
r es former days, sn J let the lew of and os-
i- | maud regulate the b;siiiesa- this desideratum "ill
f Ixjoffeclod.
, Under all circumstances, the value of our slock
on hand is quite mfflcier.l to extinguish our Brit
• ish debt, and. if we are politic, to luin the ex
change against England. Too much attention
, cannot Ik- paid to cotton, for It is the great clt
merit of our wealth any money operations.
’ Today stork ore down, down. U. States open
-8 ed at 110, and closed at 1081. So much for the
• news by the Oxford. It will be seen that 50 share*
s of Dry Dock went offal 60.
r Bpo ie retains its sland, as will he observed be
low. By the Oxford came $30,001) in sovereigns,
the first of the great movements wc predicted a
few days ag >. When the news of our suspcn
-1 sions shall have reached England, the flood of
, coin into this country will lie immense. And
all for the purpose of being vested in our depreci
ated bank paper, to buy up cottons. —The amount.
1 by the UxforJ, we learn, goes to JSavanuah.
FRANCE.
The latest French papers contain no news
t of importance, save the accounts ot'the mar
-1 riage fetes ollhc Duke of Orleans’ at Fon
. tainhluo. The royal marriage took -place on
1 tlie 3 fill of May. We have copied an inter
esting acconnt of the affair from the corres
pondence of Ilm Morning Herald.
- From the Morning Herald, June 2.
, ( Marriagpof the Duke of Orleans.
3 Fontainblcau, May 29.—From the very
first hour of the morning the whole population,
■ from the rnyiil giusts and authoiilies of the
town, down to the lowest ot Ihe people, were
- in movement? in expectation of the arrival of
tho Princess Helena, and ofher reception nt
the chateau. Tho principle street on her
way to Meltm, by which the bride of the
, Prince Royal was 'o enter, was hung with
8 tri-colored flag.*, and filled with a bray and
t curious population. At 2 o’clock several car
• riages left the chateau at a rapid rate, con
-3 taming the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours-,
and the gentlemen mid ladies attached to the
‘ future household of the princess, who were to
' be presented to her at Melun. Anxiety and
curiosity were depicted on every counten nee.
‘ Uo many reports had been spread about rela
’ live to the appearance of the future Duchess
. of Orleans, the majority of which were deci
dedly unfavorable to her beauty, that from the
chateau to the barrterc, all was equally curious
to satisfy themselves on tiie point ofher per
sonal appearance.
At three o’clock, the grand court of the
chateau the Coer du Cheval Blanc, so famous
in history ns the scene of Napoleon’s adieu to
Ins troops, was lined with the battnllions ofin*
fantry & artillery which were encamped vvith
, out the town, the national guards of Fountaine
bloati and its environs,and the regiment ofhus
sarsquaiteced in the town. Tho chateau which
consists rather of a collection of several cha
teaux than one single building, and which has
been characteristically termed a rendezvous of
palaces, has several entrances. This grand
■ court, however is considered the principal en
trance and it was there that the reception of
tho bride of the prince royal was to become a
minor event in the history ot this pahico, al
ready so rich in historical souvenirs. This
collection of buildings, which contain tru
ces of so many sovereigns ot Franco up to
the present time, dates as fur bach as Lous
yil. Since that time, different parts H the
building form a chain of htatoribal associa
tions connected vyilli almost every reign.—
■ Henry IV., Louis VIII., Loins XIV, Louis
1 XV., and Napoleon, havn elicit left a link to
1 this chain, in the additions and reparations
which were made tinder their sway to this their
favorite residence, and Louis Philip has bar
-1 monized the whole in the tasteful arrange
| meat oi the successive suite of buildings, each
bearing tho impress of their epoch, restored
perfectly in the taste of tho times in which
they were first constructed, even to the most
minute details.
The great court, generally called tho Cour
. do Choval Blanc, Irom a statute which has
, now disappeared, was crowded on this occa
. k simi with the troops placed to salute Tho
bride oh her arrival. At tho upper end a
. double staircase, in the form of a horse-shoe,
. conducts to a small tefraco, upon which the
• grand apartments destined for stale occasions,
t and newly decorated with exquisite taste and
great magnificence by Louis Philip, open.
Upon this spot the royal Faintly were to await
the new addition to their circle—the newprin
■ oess of thtir dynasty. This terrace was crow
ded wil’h officers belonging In the household,?;,
’ various persons attached to the court; and
1 from tune to lime the appearance of the King
' from the grand reception room, where the
! royal family wrs assembled, evinced his itn
! patience to greet his future daughter-in-law.
! Tin? square in front id tin; chateau was filled
with expectant crowds of people; the widows
L of tho bonnes opposite were crowded with
’ strangers, nhofh curiosity had collected to
witness Rie ceremony; and the bustle and an
imation of the multitude coni rusted singularly
with one single house opposite, the wmdowu
of which were closed, ami tho garden empty.
In this house resides the Count de Polignac,
, brother to the unfortunate minister, and for
merly governor of tho chateau of Fontaine
■ bleau, whoso amiable manners and general
worth had so endeared him to the inhabitants
• of the town, and all the country round, that
■ when the revolution of July broke out, all,
with one accord, called upon him to remain |
t among them. At this house there were na
turally none to greet the princess destined to
1 prolong a dynasty, the establishment ot which
1 had mined their form ties, and plmigftd their
family into grief for so many long years. At
about five o’clock the Dukes of Orleans ami
Nemours, with their accompanying suites, re
turned from Melun, where they had met the
princess, and carriages containing domestics
in the Mecklenburg livery followed. Courier
1 after cour er arrived, but each brought tidings,
’ that the princess was still far o/f, and wou d
probably arrive late.
] The day, which had been remarkably fine,
, grew overcast; a storm was coming up in the
t distance: the rain began to fail, and the people
. began to murmur at the evil augury of the orri
-1 vat of the princess in the midst of the thunder
I storm. “I would submit cheerfully to get wet
t if she were but to arrive m bad weather, re
f marked a legitimist lady near tw, whose cur
. iosity had overcome her principles so far as
I to induce her to witness the princess rccep
i lion, but whose zeal waa still strong enough
to sacrifice a bonne in the cause. Louis Phi
■ lip’s star, however, prevail; and after a few
‘ drops of moisture, which only served to alarm
f the ludie* present and the national guards,
3 drawn out, the clouds passed over, the gun
1 again shone out, and the evil prognostic passed
5 away. It was near seven o’clock when, after
several couriers, an officer advanced up the
court of the chateau, atfoll gallop,to announce
1 the arrival of tho princess at the gates of the
town. Bhe was there received by the author
ities—the perfect of the department, tho sous
! prefect, and the mayor, the latter of whom de
j hvered the customary add reus upon the occa
( sion. The answer was made by the princess
( with ease, grace, and self possession; amide.
r potation of 20 young ladies in white delivered
an address in verse, itnda uhowerof bouquets,
f and the procession moved on. The shouts of
j tho crowd announced the approach of the
j bride toi'to chateau; a detachment of gens
a d&rir.cno on Horseback preceded and followed
i the royal carriages, which had been sen to
t Melun to convey tho princess, with the Dow
t ager Duchess of Mockhaburg to Fontaine
• bieau. In the first tat tho prinst-ss with her
II ftt»nmotiier and I Jin Duke do Brmdie, win
liuu proceeded to the frontiers of France t<
It meet he, and in the second the ptrsuus of tin
■ ! eu t.
As the carriage entered the great gate 01
the court, the terrace at the iiead nftho Oon.
bio etnireaso of tiie facade presented an It)'
Icrcsliiig tableau. Ttte King, the Queen, all
the royal family, the royal household, the mill,
’ I isiers of stale, and great personages invited
‘ were all a.-seoib cd ; and as the carnage ad
vanced, ami rim princes and pnuce&es, ac
companied by the future household of the
Prim ess Helena, and their ►uito, descended
the rigid side of the liorae-sdioc staircase, ami
C the rest of the assembled group t lie other, the
I coop.d'ccil was extremely interesting. Louis
, Philip and the Queen alone remained with a
t few attendants at the top of the staircase,
jOn descending from the carriage, (he duke
i de Nemours offered bis hand to tliefair bride,
| the Duke of Orleans to the Duchess of Alack*
s j lenhnrg, and iistended aga n the staircase to
■ j present her to'the King On her arriving at
■ | the 100, the King, us »m? t umped to kiss his
1 ! hand,.according to etiquette, opened hia arms
■ j in evident emotion, and embraced her with
' tears in his eyes. On turning to the Queen,
j the princess again stooped to kiss her Alnjes
ly's arm, but the Q ieea stopped I.or with the
j words, “Not «o are you not mv daughter!"
j and embraced her. The whole assembled
; I party then entered the grand reception hajl,
i i where the emblems of the ten raonarchs who
I have most embellished the palace, all united
! in the present decoration of this splendid
; apaitment, appeared to await and solute the
hope of the present dynasty on her arrivals
li was in this very hall that Pope Pius Vi I
first reposed in 1804, when he arrived to
crown trie new Emperor; nrifl it was from this
same hail ten years afterwards, that that very
Emperor descended after his abdication, to
take leave of those who had established his
power. “L'homme propose, el Dieu dispose,"
is a truth engraved no where more deeply
than in French history. A policy unusual in
the history of royal marriages had been adopt
ed on this occasion, the effect of which was
remarkable. Royal portraits had been lung
since interchanged; bat stil 1 , report which is
sued from the inferior of the palace, continue]
to say that tint princess possessed no person
al charnif; in tael, that she was rather plain
than otherwise. The gay, and somewhat tri
umphant look of the young Duke, when ho
rclured, on Sunday evening, from his private
visit to Chalons—a visit unsanctiiined by eti
quette, but which natural impatience on the
occasion rendered excusable—-had seemed to
tell a different tale. The Princess Helena of
Mecklenburg, without any pretensions to ex.
traoriiiiiury beamy, is nevertheless, u charm
ing looking person (nice-looking she would
be called in England), with a lively utid ex
picssivu face, exhibiting a mixture ol decision
and German bouhumme , with a fine tall figure,
ami a gio.at deal of natural grace. Every
body was struck with her appearance, which,
if vaunted, would probably havu boon found
“wanting," but which now excited admira
tion, from the agreeable surprise it occasion
ed. The gentlemen present, however, were
iuectacies, while the ladies agreed that she
was charmtnte, in spite, as the cr ticnl Paris
ians declared, of a hat winch was evidently
not Baudry's, and a robe which was of a very
doubtful gtnit.
After an affectionate presentation to all the
members of the family, the princess with the
dowager duchess who during the whole cere
mony seemed to perform a /visile part, such as
a chaperon is generally called upon to play,
were presented to the assembled ladies of
Louis Phillip’s court. After a short interval,
during which the loilelis of reception were
exchanged for those of greater ceremony, dm
ner was at list served at nine o’clock, in the
magnificent Clalerxe.de Diane, for neatly 280
guests. The king with the princess Helena,
to whom all the honors of the day were paid
on Ills right, appeared during the whole dinner
occupied with Ins future daughter-in law,
whose liveliness of character was ip no way
dumped by the fatigues ol her long journey,
ami still more by the ennui (of her trium
phant entries, receptions, addresses, ike,
which had thionged upon her during her
whole progress through France. After din
ner the gentlemen present were presented
to the young princess l,ho ministers having
the precedence, and the whole couit ad
journed to the grand nolle de balle, winch
has been newly decorated in the richest
manner in the stylo of the limes of chivalry,
in winch it, was first arranged under Henry 11.
Front this apartment, ten largo windows of
which open upon a part of the chateau called
the parterre, and the mure d slant forest, the
royal family were to view the fireworks, which
were fixed at. the extremity oftlio garden fa
cing the windows. As the immense windows
of this splendid room were thrown open, and
the King, with the young bride, appeared at
one of them the crowds assembled in the gar
den beneath, which always open to the public
and upon tins occasion amounted to multi
tudes, from the whole country round, salu
ted them with shouts. The young couple
we e afterward, during the despluy of fire
works, left alone at lire window of the sui
te, while by tacit consent, the assembled
persons retired to another part of the apart
I incut, and the rest of the royal family re
mained grouped at one window. It, wua 11
o'clock before the ceremonies of the day were
terminated.
The little town was somewhat dully illumi
nated.
Tuesday, Pay .‘JO-—Th« town is dill crowd
ed to excess filled with bustling multitudes,who
enjoy the lutea provided fort Inf r plea sure gra
tis,dt throng round the camp, the public square
of the chateau, ami the gardens. A great
crowd assembled about the cnatouu about noon
as the royal family had intended tskin ja pro
menade m the most beautiful parts of the tor
est. This arrangement was afterward, how
ever, changed, the royal carriages were sent
back, the yuuugcouple left quietly with the
rest of the family, and the ladies ofhonor, with
the ladies of the household of the princess and
some of lh« invited guests, alone started, fol
lowed shortly afterward-by the Duke of Ne
mours and the Prince de Joinvilloupon horse
back. To-day the marriage is to be celebra
ted m the great chapel of the chateau, called
the Chapel of the Trinity at 9 in the evening.
The civil rlto will be performed in the most
private manner before dinner, in the presence
of few beyond the members of the royal fami
ly themselves. The little theatre of the town
was opened gratis to the crowd whq ate to
dance to-night on the skirts of the park t.o or
chestras enteted lor tho purpose in celebration
of the event.
The weather is fine, and every thing wears
a gay and lively aspect.
rosTm-vT.xtt-vr.—Ono of our your.g friends,
says tho Providence Courier, heme rallied on the
addition of his name to the list of matrimonial
candidates,and asked about the time, &c.,rep!ie I
that the happy day was deferred until— the
Banka akeuUl resume specie payments The
. Dank of England suspended fur 20 years.
Hint on Maximo I.ovt. — ln affaire of love, a
•' Missive” is out of ail question the most eligible
mode of eiunmunicatioD, —it spates the blushes of
t,e lady end *a»es iba tyre of alo »r a vast deal
' of matvaiste \ente. Heeider. tho ladies prefer
that as they hive then eu opportunity of exhibit
’ tog ths'proof posit, "e of the power es the'r charts*,
’ 1 i» ail their female acquaintanca I ’
JO I From the Louisville Journal.
to i SWEET MEMORIES OP THEE.
,c ‘ j When soft stars sic peeping
. | Thro'the pure ajtirc sky,
31 i And southern gales sweeping
J * | Their warm breathing* by,
n * I Like sweet music pesling
II ! Far o'er the blue sea,
1, Theie tamo o'er me stealing
d Sweet memories or thee.
The bright rose when faded
c Flings forth o’er its tomb,
Its velvctleavea laded
• With silent perfume;
Thus round me will hover
In grief, or in glee—
Till life's dream be over,
Sweet memories of thee.
e As a sweet lute that lingers
■, In silence, atone,
. (Inswept by light fingers
j Scarce murmurs a tune—
t My young heart resembled
3 That luloJight and free,
4 Till o'er its chords trembled
, 'Those memories of thee.
~ 1 AMELIA,
‘ | Description oj Mobile.—Mobilu is a
|| | mighty queer plocr; half sand—half trees and
the third half made up of houses and uniinitln;
‘ there is a street in it called “Josk ein! 1 or
• “Joke-ern*'! and at the corner of it lives a man
’ who felicitates himself upon possessing the
1 puzzling appellation of “I, Primo!” What
Mr. Primo is “prime old’’ in, wo were putt
•' zletl to comprehend, unless it is set forth in ins
singular s gn, which reads thus; “1 Primo!
' License two Ko-Tail!” What this prime
’ personage is peculiar)'appointed nr regularly
• licensed to Re-tail," exceeds even thu limits
' of our Inlty imagination: or whether ho is li
• censed to retail any thing, must remain to us
1 u matter of mystery; in short, we think it
must bo all a joke, especially as Prime's prime
' sign is set up at the corner of Joke-cin street.
1 Again we saw the following announcement
• in another p irt of the city.
i "Hugh Ketch-urn! hils, hoist hers uphand trip!”
; “You catch 'em ! I'll hoist tier up, and
• trip V said we ; “good honvetie, can lino be a
I place where l|iey bmke beauteous woman ?
' that this should t« mid, or that we should live
i to road it ! But oqr (ears were mollified by a
■ friend, who assured us that if ugh Ketclium
i was a very hottest but ignorant huckster, and
1 that hissiguo was intended torset forth that
he sold "Oil—Oyster Soup— md Tripe I"
Hut the Mobiluans arc n ve-y characteristic
race ; for instance, they have named one
sireet which contains a most enormous quail,
tit.y of children, “Conception street,” with vo
nous other little matters that must entitle
them at least to the character of consistency,
Apdlt from this, they are a hospitable people
have a pretty site for n city, and are making
the most of it ; the large school or college is
« credit to them, and Hie v:ew from the sum
mit of the lame wotlh a journey hence to en
joy it. And the sister cities of the Union
may learn a lesson from their judgement and
taste, m planting trees in every part ot the
place. Much enjoyment to thee and thine,
Mobile: wtf entered thoo full of hope and an
ticipation : we did not leave thee disappoint,
ed,
■ ■ee—a,™— n— I
Diary of the weather, kept at the U, S, Arsenal , Au
gusta, Cla.
-I tO J ID
JULY ' P ’* T winds we*Titea.
a se )at
let 78 Bo BO «. w. Clear.
2d 80 80 82 i. “
3d 81 Oil 80 ow. “
4th 70 Oil 86 a. “
6th 80 061 87 a.
6tn 82 03. 80 a. “
7th H 2 IUS 80 a. w. I
Mlh iB6 ICO! 00 H. W. )
This Thermometer. is kept in tho shade, and has
occupied Ilia same plkcn ainco llm Arsenei was «>•
reeled. The mercury has never been as high at this
post but once before, and that was in July, 1831,
when it rose one dayaa high as 102.
ItOai'iiie fi it tel l igence.
DEPARTED.
Steamer John Uondolph, Lyon, Savannah.
•Savan.nai(. July 13—Arr, ship Montezuma, Man
rin, IN York; brig VVtu Taylor, Huey, do; bug lien
Mclntosh, Chapman, Baltimore; acbr Graonsbury
Holt,Birch, Baltimore! steamboat Oglethorpe, Kirk
patrick, Augusta.
Went to «ea, ships Angeliquc, Nichols, IN' York;
Millsdgeville, Porter, do.
CTuiu.kstom, July Ji —Arrived yesterday, C 1,
brig Uimon, .Sherwood, New York 4 days; schr
Paragon, Parker, Ballimore 8 days.
Cleared, aehr Alodium, Magee, St Augustine; steam
packet Columbia, Wright, IN York.
Went to sea yesterday, ship Marion, Spalding,
Savannah; U Lbng Sun, Herbeat, N York,
—itwawre—»fc«ii>*>iiia a ■ ■ .an urn; i»
DIED,
In Waynoabnro', on the 11th inst, Mr. Rummi
H. Ghat.
z_rtre>.inti-jrTyvi— mm
Idiiiiahiriitoidg j*ai«T
ON thefirat Tuesday in August next, w ill be sold
at the Com l Houso in VVayncß boro ugh, Burke
county, under an order of tho Honoiable tho Court
ol Ordinary ol said coun'y,—l7l acres of Land, be
longing to the Estate of Hiram Nunn, deceased ; ad
joining lands of -Samuel Barron, Estate of Henry
C'tiance, and William Brockins, in said county
Terms of Sale on the day.
•SAMUEL BARRON,
Adm'rofHirara Nunn
Waynesboro', May 10,1837. (may 17 Imld
WBMKJVS
VEGETABLE TONIC MIXTURE,
Or Fever and Ague Conqueror.
For IntermiUentor Fever and Ague
fINUIS inestimable FußiiiriMjit has warranted it
I self, by repeated trials, to be superior to any ar
tide yet ottered to the public; it is infallible mln
TetiMiTTl - o and Fcvkr and Aooz ; in reccntciises
it exterminated tho Ciui-ls and Fsvkr in twenty
four to forty-eigit hours ; being ofa vegetable com
position, tho public will apprehend no injurious ef
leds from deleterious minerals; it operates as a mild
but effectual pnrgothe, and may beg.von with grout
id vantage m Dysentery, Bowel Complaints, Uopruv
id Appetite,Flatulency, Jaundice,Niglit Sweats, and
many other affections of similar origin. For proof
jf the efficacy of this mixtqip try a bottle. The in
ventor, being aware of the many unprincipled frauds
chat are daily practiced onAhs public, has taken tho
precaution to prefix his signature to the genuine.
hCr Beware of Imposters and Ceuutpint bottles
This medicine is put up in sqme half pint bottles,
with tho words “Green’s Tonic Mixture, or fever
und Ague Conqueror, Now-York," blown on the
. ides of the butties.
, For sale by
N. B. CLOUD, No, 232 Brovl-street.
march 30 74 Agent for Augusta.
1 /IvimiikistiMtor’f* police.
inonilis sft-r date application will ho
made to the honorable Interior Court ol Burke
county, as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell four
hundred acres of find in said county, belonging to
the estate ot Johsthsn Johns, adjoining lands olDr
I It. B. Miller, Atanuh Duke,and o'hora
JEbSR JOHNS. Adm'r.
aptil 22 93
; Admtimtralur’s SalcsT"
j \\T ILL be soldat the Court House in Cobbeoun
*’ [ y, on tho lust! ueedayin August nszl, with
, mr ousnal hdursof sslo—Lot No ri32,i bnebun
i |J '«« sndthirty-two, in the (16th) S xtesnth Otsui.-t
of the Second Ssction ofCbcrokes county. And
on tbs same day, before the Court House door in
' (Guiding county— let No. (464.) four Hundred and
‘1 NVy-four, in tire (UOtliJ; Twentieth district of tbs
f I bird section, ot ChoroSUo county, at the «ras oi
1 drawing these ate. Sold sstbo propaLynl thalsta
James Nf**iy» deceased, agmobls to an order of the
I honorable i Manor Court cf jqffarsos county, sitting
•' t ss a Court of Ordinary.
». ! HUGH J. MFcYy, Administrator.
- l.tiu.svil>,Vay I.'.tii, 1537, [may 17 wtd
: 7 —■mu ■■■■ . ■» >era—i *■»
I IProlapfiiii Uteri.
■ CURED BY EXTERN A L APPLICATION
lIM-O. HULL'S UTKRO ABDOMINAL
| SUf PORTER tsoff red to those afflicted with
Pro,apms Uteri, m d orln-r nis.useedepending uptn
rel.vxjtion oi the abiloninmi muscles, »» an ii.tnu-
I mem in every way calculan d lor relief ai d perma
i nentrestoration to hoalth. When this instrument is
I caroluily and properly mtod to ihe term of the
| tientit fovariably affords tin, must unnit dime nnuui
"hy bom if.e jhstrasmng “drugging anti hcar.ng
I down" sensations which accompany needy ail ca
sos pf Visceral displacement* nf the ahdprarn.and
us skilful application in aivvnya followed (yy an ear
ly confission of radical relic from the patient her.-
soil. The Fuppoirer is of simple construction and
can benppliod by tho patient without further aid.
w ithin ttie lost two years 7i oof the Utero Abdomi
nal Supporters huv* boon applied With the most h.if
py resid.t,
The very great success which this Instrument has
met wair.iiits the assertion, that its cxnininnnon by
the Physician will induce him to discard the dis*
gus-.ing pessary Inlhsrto in use. h w gratifying to
| state. Hint it h.a* met the decided, approbation of ever
ry memberofthe Aiediral Faculty who tins appled
it, as well as every patient who b-s worn it.
I'lio •‘ru-'seriber having hern appointed ngebt for
Inn salcol the above lustrum, ,:s, all orders address
ed luh.m wili he promptly attorned to.
N.B. CLOUD, Wholesale Druggist,
j\o. 232 C/oad-n , Augusta, (j*.
I KTs supply of Iluil's Celebrated 'Trust es always
Of* nr.rul.
_ ~ sv enard ~
7; OGT, un Tuesday eveninglnsr,eitfaerin Angus
— i in, at on the W righisburu’ road, within 4 (mice
ol A.-igiiita,a lied M- lucco PLK’KKT BOOK,con
taining 31d or «316, in bills, ihe imrks not recoil*, t
cd. i ini name ofthe subscriber is w riilon inside.tho
i’oekat Book. Tho abuve fcwunl will (>e giren Jor
iheiieliveiy oftlie Pocket Book and Mon. y to Ms-.
M. Lima, at the Glob* Hotel, or to the subscriber in
Crawlordvilie THOtv J. WELBURN.
rune Ju 153 if
QEOBGIA, Co/umb,a county . .
te/Ay HERE AS, Allred J. Uunn applies forlet
-9 » lent ot Administration on tho «*t*M ol’
Elbert B Dunn, late of said county, deceased.
1 lie. on:e,iheielure, to cite and udmofosh all anil
singular the kindred and creditors of said decoysod
to be and appear at my office within th* timxnjpio
•cribod by law, to shew cause (If any they have;
why said loners ihould nm be prunted.-, /
•riven under my hand at office, thit 3J dayiualjt,
1837. GABRIEL JONES, CWMi.
July C w 30.1 157
■■ - - i i
OEOROIA, Striven County. -
'A/Jaj HF.REAS, Eliza Fulton sppl/cp (orletten
V v of administration on the estate of Reuben
Bolton, deceased, late of said county.
These ate, therefore, to cite and ad monish tiD and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to bo and appear at my office within the time pro
scribed by law to shew cans* (if any they have)
why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my band at office in Jerksonboro,’
July 3>J, 1837, JOSHUA PE HUV. Clerk,
july u ' w’3tki 156
GF.ORG I A, Burke County.
WHEIfEAs, .Sitneun Bell applies for letters of
Administration on tin estate et Bernard S,
Henry, deceased.
T hese, are, therefore, to cite and ndmon sh nil and
s.nguiar the kindred and creditora of said deceased
to be end appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to shew .come/if any they have)
whysndjdncss should isl bocrantc.L- ,
Given tinder tm hand at office in WayneelWro J ,
Ibis aOth rwus, 1837
T. H. BI.OUNT.d.b. c.o. a. e.
july 1 w3t»l 154
Ci F.UHUIA, Burke County. , ,r,
V.S, lIEKEAS, John Rollins tpplinslur loWrswf
» v Administration on tho osiato of VVilliem
Rollinc, late of said county, deceased.
T lirso are, therefore, lo cite end edmoniah all end
singular the kindred and c.- editors of said deceased
to bo and appear at my office within the time pia
scribed by law loshew rauae (if any they have) whr
h tid letters should not be grunted.
Given under mv hand at office in Waynesboro',
June'29, 1837. T. H. BLOUNT, p. c. c.o. a. e.
jufy 1 wtfod 154
IClbertoii l<'emale Academy.
rltHB exorcises of this Institution went into oper-
X aiion un Mumhiy 22(1 instant, under thetuper
imandencs of Mr. pnd ,Miss Johnson ; from the high
teslimairiala of character ami qitalificatii iis which
Mr. and Alien Jeiimsnn present, the Trustees fast
gratified, in recomwcnding them to parents and
LMiardinni, ns instmclurs ol young ladies in the fol
lowing branches— ,
llesding, Wntinz, Arithructir, Grammar,
Gcogruptiy, Astronomy, Philosophy',
Khoipnc, A/athsinatics, History,
Botany, Chemistry, Composition,
Latin and Greek (.nngnnges,
Needle-Work, Drawing and i'&lnting and Mugic.
Huh the addition which is making to the Acad
emy, it will hu capable of urcnmtui Uaiing a largo
number of scholars, bo. h in the solid and urnanfbn*
lal brunches. ■
Tim healthy situation mid good moral character
of lliu Vdkigo, logctlmr with the pr»jparations made
forth* benefit oi tho School, entitle it tea liberal
share of patronage.
Board can ho had will) private families ofthe vil
logo, ot ten dollars per month. ,‘
TIL MAS JONES, I .
THOMAS HEARD, J?
* Y. L. G HARRIS.
I.EKOYUISHAVY, | S .
ROBERT HESTER J P M
Elbe (ton, 96 ih Msv, 1837. (may 31 nm4t
A l'el’ciHUinil scbGOI. ~
6|MIE undersigned h is made arraitgcntcPts for ee-
X tablishing u permanent Boarding School at
Powsllon, Hancock county, Georgia. , The wall
known healthiness of this village, its quiet and se
cluded situation,und the unostentatious character »(
its i itizens generally, make it every way, a most eii
gtbb iitiiuiiqp fora permanent Academy.
A Georgian by birth as well as in feeling, the un.
denignod is doiei mined to bond ull his energies Un
ceasingly lo the establishment of an Institution, in
all le.pccm worthy of ibo liberal patronage of his
lellow-citizens—a parrot.age which oe solicits so for
only us lie shull ho found to merit it.
For the accommodation of Pupila froin a distance,
and witli a view to Ilia permanev oi hjy school, hM
house is now open for the reception of boarders.
The domesT- inanugtm.nl of his hyiuvu will be won
ducted by Mrs. Ball, formerly ol Washington, a
lady long experienced and very favourably known
as a huusu-koeper,
Mrs. Ladd,« native of Virginia, and a lady of as
tabhilißil reputation.as sot instructress, will give les
sons m til the oniaicsiital branches of foot vis edu
cation.
TCRMS.
_, . , , Per Quarter.
Turnon mtlio Ist Class, composed ol begin
urr*. s4 00
do. 2nd Glass, com posed of such as
study Geography, English Gtumnwr, Arith
metic, <v.c —— ■ gOO
do. 3rd Class, composed of such
us study tha ancient languages or tho high- -<
er branches of Engli.lt education, .. ... gOO
do. Draw mg and Painting on paper
satin, urd velvet, , gOO
do. Oil and Miniature panning, 3
lessons per week, - jo qq
do. Oriental painting and Mazo- i
•Into, 8 00
do. Wax- work taught perfectly,and
a set of moulds furnished,— - 36 00
do. dibony and Gilding, 3 00
do. Fancy work, — 5OO
do. Music on the Piano Forte,—— IS w
do. do. Guitar,- BIS M
Board, w ashing, lodging and fuel, per month, 13 00
Ist Term to commence on the 2d Monday in Jan
uary; of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in
June following. JO,
21 Term to commence on tho 4th Monday in JuM
r of each your, and end on the 4th Thursday in NV.j
» veither. ■Jf
r Board and tuition pay Xis senu-annualirngßtts
r close of each term. ’ "
Powaltou, March 88, Itur. t ■ ■
Tho Ghroniclo and Sentinel Augusta, end the
Recorder, MtlicdgvilU, wilt each purdah iheabuvp
once pr-r month, lor three months; sad <mpo per
month for three months theresfler.und lot ward thsir
I- acouonts. B.F.
t- march 27 2i ihfmiamStß
[‘ GEORGIA, Coluni'.ia. County. ’ ’ ' ,
j HERE A 8, Alfred,). Loop applies tw let
n v v tw* of drotmstratfou. on the i»uio of Wr
o tor* I. unn, sen., Isto of said county deceased.
, T hoso ar- therefore to cue «nd admonish ail sad
j angular the kindred and cretricoisof said dcc'<Jk>
, a file their nbjociions in my ofitpe within the lima pre
scribed by law, til any they bavsj to shew cause
wby said let'ec* ebauld not he granted.
* Given un-fi-r my band, 4r office, this 3d day qf V
July,. 1037. G t THJFL JONES. EJ-.-k.
.g juiy S *vfjftl 157