Newspaper Page Text
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$j>A RT_A, JS EOR G|A.
I FRIDAY MORNING, July 2,1869.
Our Corps of Contributors.
Col. B. T. Harris
F. L. Little, Esq
Dr. E. M. Pendleton,
Col. C. W. DuBose,
. ~ T. Jordan, Esq. Esq*
Geo. F. Pierce, Jr.
For the Journal.
Unanimity of Sentiment.
That there will he, and perhaps ought
to be, differences of opinion upon most
subjects, is not to be denied. On minor
matters, it is not only admissible but com¬
mendable. Tho toleration of personal
views on harmless questions arc not only
gratifying to those who oxpress them, bat
they beget a desire in every right mind¬
ed man to adopt such soud views on all
questions that arise, as are meat likely to
meet with favor from the hands of others.
In times of great emergency or of great
peril, groat good may be accomplished by
unanimity. A community acting in con¬
cert, can effect oftentimes the most diffi¬
cult things—things which could never be
accomplished by a divided people. The
concentration of the moral and phisical
power ofany community, will always be far
more effective under all circumstances,
than when divided.
It is not always pleasant to yield our
though tho public i
views to others, even
good may be the object to be attained. It
is sometimes nocessary and expedient in
the affairs of this wicked world, to resort
to a minor evil, either to cure or to pre¬
vent a greater evil. Wo might go farther
and say, that R sometimes becomes neces¬
sary, to meet orime with crime, in other
words, “to fight the devil with fire,” how¬
ever shocking the doxtrine may be, under
different circumstances. j n ever y ca9C)
tho nature of the evil to be oured, is to bo
considered as well as the nature of the
remedy to be applied. A great evil is
seldom removed by mild means. The
jmore potent and more obnoxious the evil,
.the more potent and effective must be the
remedy. To oorreot deep-seated and ex
’tensive evils, requires bold and decided
'-remedies, if these evils partake of the na>
»turn of crime. If such remedies arc in¬
augurated to cure such evils, there
. to be neither .dissension or opposition. In
unanimity there is success, in discord there
. is failure, either partial or total.
Multum in Parvo.
■ --
For the Journal.
True Courage.
But few men, however peaceful they
Imay be, in their own lives and conduct,
’ can bo found, who arc without admiration
for true courage. It is under proper re¬
straints, a trait of character which is en¬
titled to tho esteem of all good men
. -and of all sound thinkers. It must
vtno bo confounded with recklessness
, or indiscretion. Fool hardiness is no
part of it, neither is bullyism or disgust¬
ing bravado. It is always generous, al
vways forbearing and forgiving. It is nev¬
er qucrclou9, never fussy, never threatens
without cause, is not insulting. It takes no
pleasure in intimidation or in frightening
the timid. It is calm in excitement, cool
an times of danger. It w ould rather avoid
difficulty than croato it. It will bear
• much before it gives the blow or make an
assault. It needs no artificial stimulus to
.
prepare it for the work it may have to do¬
lt is no counterfit coin. There is nothing
spurious or base in its eowposition. It
is evor tho same, under all circumstan¬
ces, and fortunate is the man who has it
and knows how to use it and not abuso it.
|w This is not all that may be said of true
or valor. It is never obtrusive,
never hibiting itself unnecessa
rily to tho pubn^-^^-i ays prudent, shuns
dishonor and scorns u S^»R(|yantagc. It
never provokes, gives no insutv- WM ] ro .
* sents nono, but in an honorablo way?”
is without fear when it is grossly assailed,
hut ns docile as a child, when it is not of¬
fended. It gives no offense to others, but
.respects the rightsand feelings of all men.
. In its attributes it is almost Divine; in its
nature it is paeifiic and is only terrible
. when the storm is raised and resistance
becomes a necessity.
Its constant practice leads to peace and
preserves order in every community. It
despises the desperation of the assassin
and contemns his cowardly attacks. It
•eoks no advantage but ia always in trial,
magnanimous and honorable. Such is
true courage. Its possession is above
price for it secures respect to those w ho
have it and uses it discreetly. It gives
lustre to every other -virtue, whereso¬
ever found, in whatever calling or voca¬
tion, if honorable in itself. It is the he¬
ro that conquers every difficulty and over¬
comes all opposition, if judiciously direct
»’ «d. It is no blustering, noisy wind-uiill,
that never moves unless the breezo is fa
‘ worable and the current, strong.
It it were better understood, it would
lead to butter results. There would be
i *r less of noise and bluster at night, few
er difficulties by day, fewer warrants, few-
er arrests, fewer fines, fewer punishments,
fewer wrongs to redress. A virtue so
ennobling, ought to be cultivated in every
family, but it must be of the genuine
kind and none of its spurious imitations.
A lover of Peace.
For the Hancock Journal.
Atrocious Threat.
This community has several times been
annoyed by reported threats, emenating
from tho idle perilous and cells in and
arond the Town, to the effect that if “so
and so” happens to any of the colored
race, or that if any’of them shall suffer in
any way, from Ku KIuxcb or any party
of disguised men, that the town is to be
laid in ashes for it. The threat has gene¬
rally been regarded by our discreet citizens
as an idle one. It has been and is now
regarded as mere “bravado” on the part
of those who have made it, yet a few, per¬
haps have thought that there might be
some danger in its execution or an attempt¬
ed execution of it, if anything should hap¬
pen, calculated in the judgement of those
who made it, to justify it. It was thought
proper therefore, that an interview should
be had with their ostensible leaders, on
the subject, that matters might bo ex¬
plained and understood, and the atrocious
and savage threat withdrawn if it had been
seriously made. Several gentlemen wet o
therefore deputed to meet their reputed
leaders. One of the Party avowed,
that he had made it publicly in tho
streets, had never denied it,
but that it was made conditional and that
he was opposed to its execution, bat on
the happening of the condition. The
threats were made orally and onee in a
written notice directed to the Ordinary,
the author of which is now known, to a
number of gentlemen in the Town, al¬
though he denied fits authorship, to the
gentlemen alluded to. There is satisfac¬
tory proof of all this, as we believe —
Should any difficulty occur, (which we
do not expect) we shall be at no loss to
point out the leaders, whether they en¬
gage actively in the work or not. When
the overt act is attempted or committed,
‘f it ever should be, it will be time enough
for aoti on on our part. Our commanity
need have fears on the subject. We can
butregard it as an insolent, idle threat and
not seriously made. In the mean ti me it
would he well for the well disposed among
our colored friends, to he on their guard,
that they are not drawn into the difficulty
by such as may bo unprincipled enough,
to incite others and urge them on to their
injury, while they will bo careful to keep
themselves away from danger. Only
those who urge it on and those who do
the infamous work, may expect to suffer
the penalty. The innocent will bo pro¬
tected from all harm, if it be possible, for
no man, whatever his color, less than a sav¬
age, or fiond, or devi), could justify the
punishment of tho innocent for the sins
of the guilty. It would be cowardly,
mean and inhuman to do so.
Our only motive in writing this commu¬
nication, is to counteract false rumors and
impressions that will find their way into
the country around, as well as to
put the well disposed on their guard
against the sohemes of wicked and hear* -
less villians. Many innocent colored per¬
sons will necessarily be deprived of homes
as well os the means of living from a want
of employment, if this unprincipled threat
were executed. We repeat it however,
that there is no good reason, for appre¬
hending any immediate danger and when it
does come, we expect to be ready to meet
it promptly and decisively.
JUSTICE.
• For the Hanoock Journal.
A Cowardly Doff.
There arc many kinds of dogs in this
curious world of ours. There arc some
that arc four legged and some that are two
legged. The latter species arc the mo.‘t
numerous in this section. They are known
by their growlings, barkings andgrinnings
at every little noise they hear in the Coun
mud town. An idle report or an un
founded tumor in many cases has the ef¬
fect oi assetuLliug them together in their
dens, where they most hideously—
raise their bristfes, show their courage,
make their threats, each trying to make
all'thc rest believe that he is the bravest
one among them. This done, they all
sally forth again in great confidence and
with very self important airs, to repeat
the same thing over again, when the oc¬
casion happens. In this way they are
kept in constant dread by the few who
take pleasure in seeing tho pack torrnen
ted.
All wrong! all wrong ! y 0 cruel min¬
ded author of so much misery. Let the
porn* creatures have some rest. They have
been on the watch long enough to satisfy
any reasonable man. Let them alone—
don’t worry them any more. It may be,
left that they will grow wiser and better, if
to their undisturbed meditations._
When the Httlo dogs bark, the big dogs
bark also, and “vice, versa.” As usual
in such cases, the class of dogs which
have no other instinct than that of cour¬
age, g«t the worst of it, when real danger
comes. The cowardly big dogs are care
ful to keep out of harm’s way.
ALLEGORY.
For the Hancock Journal.
The Slander Mill.
Will the Atlanta Constitution inform
its readers in this section whether or not
the Slander Mill in Atlanta is a local affair,
or whether it does work for the whole
State. The indications are that it has
ground a “grist or two” from this county.
W e would like to know who the Boy is,
that carried tho “turns” to the Mill and
whether Governor Bullock has taken
stock in “the Machine,” as well as the
names of all the Stockholders and who are
the principal Directors. Give us a corn
plete li$t Mr. Editor j also the Rules and
Regulations of the Company.
HANCOCK.
For the Hancock Journal.
PROGRESS.
The remark is often made that “this is
an age of progress.” That it is true in a
limited sense, must be admitted by every
careful student of the world’s history: It
is an age of discovery in science generally,
and in the mechanic arts. Railroads, Tel¬
egraphs, improvements in Machinery,
especially in such as is of the great¬
est value to mankind, all attest the fact.—
In the physical world then, we are doing
well—progressing. Time and distance
are almost annihilated. The human voice
is made to speak (figuratively) across the
seas, and to be heard beyond the tallest
mountains. The very elements have been
made subservient to the wants and wishes
of man. Even light itself is made to paint
the most exquisite and striking likeness of
man and woman and to copy with a faith¬
fulness truly astonishing, the wonders of
Creation, whether georgeous flower or
beautiful cascade or leaping, surging cat
eract. All this is not only true, but very
strange indeed to uncultivated minds. It
is not strange however, to those who are
familiar with science, for these laws when
understood, explain fully every apparent
mystery. It is the evidence of the Prog¬
ress attained chiefly, during the nineteenth
century. So far so- good. It is well for
the age in which wc live. It inspires us
with laudable pride. ThouMtods of years
hence, whatever the progress of the com¬
ing centuries, our history—the history of
the nineteenth century, will be read with
profit and studied with an interest scarce¬
ly imaginable by the inhabitants of earth.
But what shall wc of these United
States say of the progress of our times in
political science ? Where shall we find
satisfactory evidences of our progress in
the science of good Government It may
bo, that in Europe, they are abun¬
dant. They are so. Perfection has not
been attained, but progress marked
"
and decided, has been made. The
improved condition of those people
and particularly those of England, fur
njsh the proof that great progress
in the attainment of good Government has
been made. For the first half of this
century, it was equally manifest on this
side of the Atlantic; Increased k*owl
edge and virtue affected it “slowly but
Biiiol},” ? ver there, while it wou^ ‘pj )car
that increased knowledge here, has only
corrupted and demoralized our people,
that instead of advancement in the diiec*
tfon of good Government, we are going
backward. We are old fogyish enough,
to cling to the idea, that without intelli¬
gence and plain old fashioned virtue, there
ean be no Government organizod or long
maintained, that can command the confi¬
dence or affections of the masses. Wc be
liove religiously, that all Governments,
whatever their character—whether Mon¬
archical or Republican—Ecleriastical or
otherwise, ought to have a sacred and urn
feigned regard for the rights of every mem¬
ber or subject of that Government. Gui¬
ded by this everlasting, Heaven born truth,
there could be no internal power of suffi
oient force to destroy such Government or
to change it for the worse. It could have
no enemies within its limits, except the
most abandoned and vioious. These efforts
to revolution in such Government would
be few, feeble and unavailing, so long as
the masses are undefiled.
Let us compare our present with our
past. A hundred years ago, our fathers
lived in the Wilderness. They were sub¬
jects of the British Crown and had no
voice in the then Government. They
were taxed without the right of represen¬
tation. They rebelled and secured inde¬
pendence. They established u Repnblican
form of Government. It was administer¬
ed by intelligent, virtuous men, upon the
great principle of equal and exact justice
to all. In theory, it was a Coniederacy.—
In effect it was a consolidation. State was
ever ready to defend State from fucs with¬
out or within and every citizen when call¬
ed upon authoritatively, was always willing,
except perhaps a few burners of “blue
lights,” to heed his country’s call to arms.
In this sense only, was it a consolidation.
The B isdom, Justice and Moderation of
the Government, were so manifest, that
scarcely a ripple of discontent could he
seen on the surface of the society. Hence
it was, “the best Government the world
ever saw” beyond all question. Every
man his own Sovereign and yet every man
obedient to law ! What a grand specta¬
cle ! Monarchies stood aghast at the
sight—Thrones trembled—Empires were
shaken from their centres to their circum¬
ference. It electrified the Governments
throughout the civilized world. They
profited by our example. Tyranny relax¬
ed its grasp—important concessions were
made— revolutions were averted, and order
and law founded in justice, were preserv¬
ed. But notwithstanding all these good re¬
sults to others, had their origin in the ex¬
ample set by us, for the imitation of other
Nations, the “canker and the worm” were
hatching and growing at the root of the
Government itself. Instead of profiting
by experience and strengthening our foun¬
dations as we extended our structure, by
a rapid increase of our area, we disregarded
the lessons of experience and the teach¬
ings of wisdom and patriotism. Our peo¬
ple laid aside by degress, that virtue, with¬
out which there can be no good Govern¬
ment. Ambition, selfishness and the lore
of power and gold, strangled every virtue
in a very gradual manner until they ac
quired such a strong hold upon the Gov¬
ernment itself as to produce “slowly but
surely,” their legitimate fruits. Specu¬
lation and peculation became the order
of the day. Virtue was sacrificed upon
their miserable alters and every sense of
justioe and right was ignored by a majori¬
ty of those who had attained position in
the Government. The principles of this
“best Government” were undermined.—
No sooner was this effected, than it begaa,
of necessity, to decline.
It is therefore obvious to our mind,
that while the American people may just¬
ly claim distinction as a progressive peo¬
ple in all the arts and sciences, so far as
their physical character are concerned,
that they have retrograded in the science
of Government. The very fact that a
revolution has been attempted’ by about
one third of the States, is proof conclusive
of the truth of this proposition. The
founders of this Government intended
that it should bo one of transcendant ex¬
cellence. It was such in the beginning.
It remained such for fifty years or more.
It was the glory of every American citizen.
It was the envy of every people under the
sun, who had intelligence enough to ap
preeiqjte good government. It ceases to
command new, anything more than a for¬
mat respect abroad. It has failed most
signally to retain the affections of a very
large portion of our own people. Its ene¬
mies, it may Be, are now aboard the “Old
Ship” and direct the helm. Its saift are
aJl set to eonduet us to Empire. We are
nearly out of sigh£ja£ the ofd laud, marks.
There is d» reversal so -far we eati see
°°* « M *’ rse - The voyage is growing
shorter and shorter. The sentinels are on
the watch and soon, right sooo,\at the rap
ra4e »***& fiear th «
*7 °*> D* n d 1 Land 1 ho . an Empire !
an Empire! This may be progress, but
we cannot believe it to be actual and real,
It *<*8 the truo signs. It is not the
right ring of the genuine metal. \
YVe don t know the Captain of the Old
Ship. The crew are u!l strangers. The
passengers, in whose wisdom and integrity
we have most confidence, are all full of
apprehension and alarm. They warn us'
danger, f but we heed them not.—
Alas ! alas we do not and have not,
heard them. Our is but the
prelude to our inevitable ruTh>-^
CIYto;
For the Hancock Journal.
Mereer University.
Mr. Editor :—The
exercises of this Institution, will begin
the 11th inst. It has been improving
er since the close of the war, and
it has not entirely recovered from the
astro us effects of tho cruel monster, it
now in a more prosperous condition
it has been known since the war, the com
ing^exhibition will be larger than usual as
the college is more full.
Thcro is no reason why this College
should not inereasc and stand as high as
the State University. Pcnfield, a retired
little town is well adapted for study, and
the Faculty of the institution, cannot be
excelled in learning, experience, or in any
other qualities, which would fit them for
the training and culture of young men, as
gentlemen, they are the most kind, oblig¬
ing and polite, and win the regard and
respect of each and every student. The
reason, I fear, why it has not done better,
is that the Denomination to which it be¬
longs is divided, and there is not a hearty
co-operation.
The pleasantest and must entertaining
part of the Commencement will be the
exercises of the Ugly Club, on monday
night, the 12th, at which time the follow¬
ing will bo the order of exercises, and the
following gentlemen will deliver amusing
and entertaining speeches, and /he Band
of Capt. West, with its musio will add
mueh to the enlivenment of the evening.
Order of Exercises.
MUSIC.
Introductory Address, W M Sims Wash¬
ington, Ga. /
MUSIC.
A C Felton, Montezuma, Ga., The Polite
Man. j
W W Landrum, Savannah, Ga., Prize
Awarder.
music. *
R L McWhorter, Penfield, Ga, The Fop-
Jas R Dyes, Motitezum*/ Ga., Pfize
Awarder. ,5 '
MUSIC.
JJ Sanders, Pcnfleld, Ga., The Ugly Man.
S R Garrison, Jefferson Co., Ga., Prize
Awafder.
MUSIC.
R N Holtzclaw, Perry, Ga., The Pretty
Man.
W J Alexander, White Plains, Ga., Prize
Awarder.
MUSIC. gtfli
/
.
A M DuBose, Sparta, Ga., The Conceited
Man.
M F Hood, Columbus, Ga., Prize Awarder.
MUSIC.
F C Foster, Madison, Ga., The College
Bore.
J L Hillyer, Forsyth, Ga., Prize Awarder.
Music.
STUDENT.
For the Hancock Journal.
- Stitii Lodge No. 2— F. & A. M —
Having been previously invited by the
Lodge at Greenboro, to join with it in cel¬
ebrating tho anniversary of the birth of
their patron, St John the Baptist—a few
of the members of Stith Lodge leaving
Sparta cn the evening of the 23d., arrived
in Greensboro in time to participate in
the ceremonies incident tothe. occasion on
the 24th of June.
Ten neighboring Lodges having been
invited as we expected, qjiite a large as¬
sembly of the Mystic Order crowded into
the spacious and elegant hall at 11 a. m.
After organization, the Master of Ceremo¬
nies formed the procession and marehed
to the M. E. Church, where it was greet¬
ed by sweet music from the choir—after
which, Col. David C. Butlw, P. G. M. of
the State of Georgia, delivered a most
practicable, sensible and elegant address.
While it was replete with good sense, it
sparkled with wit and humor. From the
tenor of the Col’s. Speech w»e judge him
to be a married man—if so, ho is as good
a husband as he is a Mason, and
you know that all good Masons arc good
husbands, provided they are permitted to
be. From the chureh we repaired to a
grove hard by, where we were fully con¬
vinced from the extensive preparation
made in the way of edibles Ac., our Green
County brethren expected every member
of the ten electro lodges present.
Dinner over we returned to the ball and
adjourned, with a. unanimous verdict that
the celebration was indeed a suceess.
Wc made many pleasant acquaintances
among the various members of the differ¬
ent lodges.
We could hut exclaim :
For «Bol»«ld how good and how pleasant it i»
brethren to dwell together in unity,
It is like the dew of Heaven
That dccended on the mountains of Zi¬
on” &e.
Our young brethren “seemed” struck by
the grace and beauty that smiles serenely
on the proceedure, but as wc are not in a
condition to appreciate foreign smiles, we
Iclivo to them the pleasing duty of paying
rn
dl
id
Ive
to
oil
iy
of
” says t he AUanUUTonstitunon^^^^
Paper petticoats tire now sold in Lon¬
don, at sixpence each. Shoes arc made
of the same material.
An innovation in Paris is dancing par
ties at three p’qloe^ in the after noou.
A lot of land on the Southeast corner
of Washington and State streets, Chicago,
Tjas sold on Tuesday last, at the rate of
$8,777 77 per fcoU This is the hrgest
price ever paid for property in the jietro
polis,
They have a thirteen year old hoy in
Watertown, Wis., who has not grown
sinoe he was seven months old- II| weighs
only eighteen pounds, and is only twenty
nine and a naif inches hijjh.
The Elberton Gazette says tie people
of that county has subscribed 875,000 to
the Augusta and Hartwell Railreid.
Hall county has subscribed 8100,000 to
the Air-Line Railroad, by a vote ol 435
to 137.
Among the passengers qn the Iteauiship
Ohio, which left Baltinoro last wpek, were
Governor Jenkins and wife, ©f Georgia.
1 he sole Radical rejson for reconsider¬
ing Georgia’s Rcconstnction is to secure
Radical ascendency in fie State. What a
commentary upon the personal of tfie pap
ty it is, that so horrible* wrong to a whole
State should be unblusfigly attempted for
personal purposes. A^d what an illustra¬
tion it is, of the charafer of its policy, and
the principles of its ^vernmet, that a few
bad men should haveA in their power to
accomplish such a stifendous iniquity.
Fronfi the Associated Prggs,
GENERAL WEWS.
Washington, June 29—Noon.-»-Tho
Government has now no war vessels in
Cuban waters.
Advices indicate a favorable settlement
of tho affairs of the Merchants’ National
Bank at Little Rock, and an early resumpv
tion of business.
Washington, June 26—P. M.—Rev¬
enue to-day, over $250,0,00.
The Secretaries of War and the Navy
have placed forces at the disposal of
the Secretary of the Treasury to break ug:
illicit distilleries.
Richmond June 29.—General Cun^
by issued an order to day extending the
stay law to January 1st, 1870, in all cares
where one years interest on the deLt is
paid before August next, but allowing ex¬
ecutions to be levied in cuscs where such
interest is not paid..
A large Republican mass meeting, Fiji
the Park, this afternoon, was addressed' by/
Van Wyck, of New York ; Beers, of Mon¬
tana, and. others. Near the close of tho*
meeting a white Republican in the crowds
dissented from one of the speakers, and
the negroes, thinking it was a Conserva¬
tive, set on him and beat him severely.-—
Tbo police rescued him.
Gilbert C. Walker, candidate for Covei*'
nor arrived to night; Ho was serenaded*
by Conservatives and spoke in response.
The New York Times of the 21st, eon-'
tains a very ab'o leader elaborating the
views of.its late editer, Mr. Raymond, on.
the subject of Southern poaeefblnoss, and
claiming that there is no more disposition 1
South to resist Federal authority, thau at;
tho North.
Y.ot with such Republican testimony at*
the North to the good spirit and order of 1
our people,- there are Southern men in-the
South vile enough to take up the cudgels*
against their own personal interest, and
toy with the sacred liberties and rights of
millions of fellow-countrymen to advanced
their wicked ends.
The following telegram, wliieh we ara J
kindly, permitted to place before our
readers, communicates the gratifying in* -
telligenco that Cincinnati, by an overwhel¬
ming vote, has emphatically decided od
building the Cincinnati and Chattanooga
Railway, as tho City. Council had previ¬
ously decided* to make Chattanooga the
Southern terminus —Atlanta Inf.
“Cincinnati, June28.-Col. E. Hulbcrt,,
Superintendent—-Vote very encouraging j.
opposition small. More than eight-tenths,
for the railway.
[Signed] A. E. Ciiamderlain.”'
TIIE GREAT
CniLL AND FEVER,
expeller.
LiPPlifS PYRAFUG.
IT IS IN FACT A
MOST WONDERFUL
Fever (’ii rc.
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
Instant Remedy
MAKING A
LASTING AND PERMANFNT CUBE.
NO CASK
HOWEVER OBSTINATE,
Can Resist its Health-giving Properties
PYRAFUGE
Crates Cheeks an Appetite, Brings Color to th^
of the Emaciated and
Strength to the Feeble.
JJVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS AC-.
COMPANIED BY A GUARANTEE
OF ITS EFFICACY. *
The Proprielon of the PYRAFUGE ehaUeogc*
every case, no matter of how long standing,
to try this GREA’^ CHILL AND FEVER
CURE, and thon deny its wonderful’ enratiy^
P ro ertlcs *
ASK FOR
Lippman’s
PYRAFUGE, AND GET RID OF THAT
Miserable Disease,
CHILL AND FEVER.
For sale at Wholesale, by the Sole Mann,
facturcr for the Un ted States, by
JACOB LIP, MAN,
rnorKiEToii of
LIPJWIAN’a WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
O
KAY TON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
Pains an‘d Aches,
AND IS TIIE
Great Rheaiuatle itemedy.
KAYTON’S PILLS
Cures Sick Jleadache
ASH ALL
May BILIOUS DISORDERS.
21—ly.
920 RI W4H
SlBATED from the aubszHbe
nine miles douth of Sparta, on j
TWO DARK RAY MULES,
branded oq t lie left rump
the other a marc niub\
jaw, Willi the letter
in *-'• " ! '>• i.rk i".
'1 lie abov-i ri w atOgM ’ '
' '• ’ ; . oM . asjbl
- .'