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A&c'tcs xw 3* Jr tiftiit a iiisi'r MM SPARTA, GEORGIA. --------: ....... FRIDAY MORNING, July 9,18G9. Our Corps of Contributors. Cot. R. T. Harris P. L. Little, Esq. Dr. E. M. Pendleton, Col. C. W. DuBose, J. T. Jordan, Esq. Esq* Geo. F. Pierce, Jr. A Card Mr. Editor Please allow mo to ac¬ knowledge through your [raper the receipt of seventy dollars, from Miss Clara Harris, the net proceeds of Concert—to be “held and appropriated to building an enclosure for cemetery.” The Board of Trustees for Church and Cemetery, arc instructed l hrough me to carry out the object speci¬ fied, as soon as thay may be able to com¬ mand the additional amount necessary. *Tho public utuj now see in figures, what they felt at the time—that the effort of the ladies was a delightful JAflfeELL. success. , A. J. For tie Journal. Mr. Editor :—Allow me through your columcs* to acknowledge personally, the complimentary services of those ladies and gentlemen who so largely and nldy contrii buted to the Concert of the Gtln, and with¬ out which, the efforts of those who. origi¬ nated the purpose of the entertainment would havo proved futile. Many thanks are due specially to the gallant (littlo) Professor, and tho accomplished Mr. Paine, whoso performances were giected with the loudest and most prolonged ap ^ aU8 °- The encores ol Tuesday evening, 8 ccl *o in behalf of those gentlemen,' > a aiiuiUr occosion, they, without dljub ^i^6F ce ted with the same cn thuaiasm. iffi*jik.s ) m*„y thanks are also ,due our.activayoRBg.^^ Mr g JoK . PAN, whole proficiency Cttergy^ |^ae f f u i accommo . datkm and jiu every cx Coulion are most sincewly apprcct*thd >3M,ho» e to whom he contributed ayeji valuahlp ser¬ vices. We will not forget either tho kia4fi ness & gallantly of the University geutle mautond the pleasant looking buggy drive for flowers and shfjibbcry. Had wc har¬ kened to the breezes, pophaps they would have borne to ua from our point of viow, something softer aud sweeter than the mere perfume of tobcs and j ossa mines, bqjp our attention was more particularly direc¬ ted elsewhere. Tho Ladies — Misses StevEns and Lamar may also share our thanks for the handsome deooration of tho Stage, and the manner in which their orders were so. promptly executed. There was go much pleasure in the preparations for this little Entertaintnont, wc are almost sorry Mr. Editor, the evening has passed, and with a card of thanks to one and all for tlicir presence and patronago, I am with respect, C. C. II. For the Hancock Journal. Sparta Academy. Wc had the pleasure of being present at tho closing exercises of Sparta Acade¬ my on Friday evening last. As there was no examination of the pupils, wc can say nothing of their proficiency in their vari¬ ous studies. The Tcachtrs arc competent and industrious. Wc should therefore conclude that tho progress of their pupils has been satisfactory and their instruction, thorough. The excroisos consisted of Compositions Declamation and Music. In Composition, there was marked ex¬ cellence and a maturity of thought *«d expression seldom evinced origin*^ by juveniles of their years. Such unt * 8ac *‘ beauty of diction, would do honor to older And more cultivated minds. oniyjl amation for the most part, was not erg good. It would be invidious to me nil cs. It may be proper however, to sny, tb ^Wahower ol boquets thrown to the last Speu* w as desorved as it was complimentary. liberal sprinkling among other speakers, we thought, would have boon quite appvo* priutc, but towers were scarce iu conse¬ quence of tbe dry weather and could not be supplied to all who bad earned them. Of the Music, we can say but little, as we place n low value on our own judgment. The songs were well selected aud we thought wero well sung, and the perfor mancoon the Piano very good. The instru uout itself, was greatly wanting in tone and }>ower, though it must be admitted, that the atmosphere was in an unfavorable condition for sweet sounds in a large, open room. Tho audience wore well pleased with tho exhibition, especially, the appiciative portion of it. Tho applause wits general ]y£wcU timed and well deserved. The on¬ ly exceptions to the rule, were a lew “lit¬ tle fellows” who made themselves rather conspicuous “in season aud out of season,” by their indiscretion, but who probably did not moan to annoy the sedate or to mortify the actors on tho Stage, whose per¬ formance was so creditable* throughout the whole of the exercises Mr. Murray,“wf theoonclusion, g J JB cd the re-opening of the School on - day of August next. VISITOR. For the Journal. T..c Supreme Court Decision. What of it ? l’raetically it amounts to very little, if the NVth. Amendment should be ratified, as it most likely will be. Under this amendment, the Supreme Court of the United States will become the final Arbiter. Who doubts its decis*. ion ? States according to the popular no¬ tions of the day, have no rights now and no privileges, except such as Congress per¬ mits or confers. “Conquered States have no fights” whatever, therefore there is no Constitution to protect them, and no pow¬ er to govern them, except “the Will of the Conqueror.” This is Joe Browiiism, Con gressism and Radicalicalism, and the ism, wc fear, of every department of the Government. How then, can we expect anything else, ultimately, but the enforce¬ ment of the principles of this odious de¬ cision in Georgia and all the other South ern which have not yet bowed the knee to Baal ?” So far then as legal tribu¬ nals are to bo considered and legal enact¬ ments, cither Constitutional or Stautory, if there are any in reality, are to be looked to, Wo are without hope or redress or ex* of any change, for the better. ^Acquicscanee is fata!—toleration^ ruinous and resistance, except at the Ballot box, impossible. This is a forlorn hope, if we calmly survey the entire field of notion, North. South East and West. What cares Radicalism for a down Jrolden, but a brave and honorable people? What *ym pafhy has it for us of the South ?—or for the- great and glorious principles of the goo! old Constitution, or for anything, sav* tb.e “loaves and fishes” of office and parti¬ sans, who will sustain their every act, how¬ ever obnoxious it may be to every honest and patriotic heart ? “Though one should rise from the dead and .condemn it,” but few would regard the voice that pronounc¬ ed the judgment. If the future is to be estimated by the past, we may expect to drift along from bad to worse, until the lime for a change shall conic. We shall not bo “f our hundred years in bondage to lue long -Egyptians” insulted Nor will this country be by African rule, however desirable it may be to those in power now. It w*s nover iat«n£cdl by bi gb Iteavenand it'cannot be. -Let *Avy man ^ho desires y^od- Government, wheresover he may five, ttcear that it shall not be and “the en d drawoth nigh.' We have repeatedly taken the oath “to rapfkjft, maintain and defend the Consti* tutloa of the U. S.” as it then wn* That oath has never been cancelled by any act of ours or tbe Government. It biuds us in all good conscience to-day, Wc intend to keep it, God being ou*-helper. We cannot therefore support any Patty or any principle or Act, Legislative or contrary to its provisions For this reason, if no other, we could'not be aontent with Radical rule. We may submit—wc must submit as wc cannot help ourselves, but wc can never approve a thing “Hnlioly and un* clean" It is thus with Radicalism. Wc intend to vote against it,* write aginst it, speak against it, pray against it and work all the days of our life, against it—at least, until the pccplc shall put it down aD^ raise aloft the banners of the Old 0»*« tution. Then, we too will join in tbc cry. “Let us have ptneo.” * GIVIS. for the Hancock Journal. Heading lo Profit. It is generally conceded that reading is profitable. It is not always the greatest amount, that benefits us most. To derive the greatest benefit, we must bo careful in the selection of the matter aud read it with the greatest care. We must get at all tho ideas of the author. Wc must fully comprehend his views and feelings and thoroughly understand his logic if he le capable of instructing us. Otherwise, our time is lost, to boiuo extent at least Hje become more or less vain, from our in ivV jv n diug. To read pi . ly, we must ..I kuow how to read. The me SL l *N*cr>eUtioo .... of r an au •-huts language is not.'Rwr. niuetSbfiL 6peakin V. „ reading at nil. We rulesS«o 0U selves with all the ueecasary must catch the spirit of U.e author. W* must uuderatand bis very thoughts uheth. or expressed or uoL Wo must aoek to ho impressed with tire subject, as he is im pressed and remember nil his , cadi imbe° „„ ideas. A fault finding critic cr an cile thinker, is seldom profited in reading the productions of othets, hovfcvcr instruc¬ tive they may be to roadersofa different and more sensiblo eloss. Such readers remind us of a hoerd of swine that nevor grows fat from eating. They are biting each other continually and running and squalling at every step and never digest their food as they should. Wc should read, more to get ideas than anything else and then we should quietly digest them, if we would store our uiiuds with knowledge. MURRAY. Galloping consumption—Eating at a R iilroad statins For ttie Hancock Journal. Yesterdays papers from Augusta report some development* in a case cf crime now being investigated in Atlanta, which strikingly illustrate how much truth there i% in the old adage, whic’h teaches that “evil communication corrupt good man¬ ners.” The case, to which wc allude ex¬ cites some interest among our people, as a colored woman, called MariaD, who^iB porticeps crimimt , formerly lived lieio, belonging to a prominent family in cur midst. This woman for thirty years was a trusted tervant in CoL Harris’ house hold j and for this length of time—from tho day when his ownership began, unlil her emancipation by the war, enjoyed the full and complete confidence of himself. To one who talks with Col. II. about her, it is apparent good conduct for so long a time fully pursuades him that his good opinion of *her was well deserved. lie remembers that more than once, when cases of theft occurred on his premises under circumstainces. which convicted her with nearly moral certainty, that the truth subsequently ascertained, always acquit¬ ted her even, of all suspicion of guilt. In the year, which closed the war, 'she leaves him with the fair fame, which her lion esty through thirty years had established, and passes under the tuition-of one H. M. lurncr, who is well known in Georgia as a colored preacher and an aspiring politi cian of some note among Lis dirty breth ren, white and black. The villian soon twines his coils about bis dupe. In her examination before the United States Commissioner in Atlanta, she testifies to her intimate acquaintance with this clerical scoundrel in Hancock, where wo believe he preached politics aud roguery for a little while after the war, and to her late associations with him in Washington and Philadelphia, there he was buisily cn-> gaged m seeking for a place in tho Postal Department and as the sequal shows, in depredations upon the U. S. Treasury.— ButDr helped him in the former—who was his ally in the latter? Butler per chance, or some other thievish officui, who maligns honest people as disloyal to the. government with, his lying tongue.. and plunders that same government with both his hands. Some office holder in high place and lurncr, the preacher, and lately^appointed lost Master of Macon engage 'togethcr-ia the lucrative traffic of forgery, and make a once heoest, now misguided woman of his race, their tool her story ib that iurner gave to her to circulate several thousand dollars worth of ury notes —which ha i heeir Itolen '° " ti,!h lb<! ° f the proper officers had been iorgef. - xhe reverend financier, with the sinewd ocssof a thorough vidian, drives a hand*, ! »ome bargain. As he conceives, the wo j UiaD ; bis dupe, Litca all the hazard and bc ihsics half *0$ prbflts. lie elightly miscalculates—ns Bottiet^pta do. detected even accomplished herself, rogues impli she >ca ^ cs bim, who suggested the trade. Tiir nera lately blooming honors soon A warrant is issued for hinv^ 111 drag Inin awuy from liit cushioned chair in cufls on Maconoffic.*>«■’> bis ebon w is s. '>«“^ Le . a o * ■ victs shD* *» ^ntute ns priest y garb in* stt*^ <* a P cn > l et himwield a prek on the ^ aCon and Augusta lload, with Grant, Alexander & Co. to teach him hew, and the work will be well done. ' SI ARIA. ^ P. S. Since the foregoing was writ ten, the telegraph announces that jLurner has been releaaed. Thin w« t. be ex pccted. The government which appoint cd such a scoundrel to responsible place employ all its power for his protection, when his crimes were discovered. Tho daj.ofj u stpuni 8 hu.entha 8 b«n r o S ,pen. ed. May be lie u ill yet dangle graceful ly lrom the rope s cod. For the Hancock Journal. Mr. Editor.— Quite a pleasant episode has just transpired in the stale regime of Sparta life. When business becomes dull, as it usually does with us in mid-summer, and all» enervated by the Jong days and a tropical . .. , begin • to . cast about , 1 sun, wc ®. us for . recreat.ou—anything . to , break , the ""’““‘““y >“eideut to the dual and heat ot CVCry ^ Hf< In ^ our last ,ssoc tf ou *»”•“««• «■•* Ladies would give a Grand l th# "“ ,,B of tho 0th lnst -’ at , A< * den ‘>'“ tl “ 1 to” 115 ^ “P!> ro P'to ^ T l ' O'nelesing ,lmc arri " J the °" d village aI1 Dalarc Cemetery tec, “ od ,0 .mik npon the nohlc onterpri.n The nir been c o e li_v refrealung ehonera the stars looked timidly through hazy clonds-the evening zephyv gently fanned Adonis <« route. At 84 o'clock the Academy was densely crowded with the grace and beauty of Hancock, couiplaisantiy r smiling on her ... ... V , here, c i\u rj. ere wc to stop would it not be a happy diversion ? But no! it is woman’s effortjund must succeed. O. Wotn.a! d.«r woai.r.: who,C form aud Who,, .ont ! Are the light and ihe life of each spell wc pursue — Whether sun’d ra the tropica or chill'd at the pole there, . there is t happiness too! ’ If Woman be The exercises opened with the “Cjciliaii Air” on Piano, Violin, Guitar anil flute, which wmul n WHS received receivcu with rapturous i. - op- r plause by the audience, that evinced their appreciation of the skill of the porlormers. The performance continued with strumental and vocal music, until nearly ,o J-o n’olnr clock, lr and 4 the the rlduetanCC reluct with which the audience dispersed demonstrated their interest in the entertainment. were ■ The made r was with alone which rivaled by ^ the ele gant manner of the performance of the amateurs. . ?;*: The ladies called to their assistance moral of the “lord, of creation," who act well their parts. *• ‘ . * ? H The Concert was a complete success.-— Shill we not have another ? What say you J ladies? These musical entertain profitable.— 'r ments arc both pleasant and By the use of his lyre, Orpheus introduced religion into Greece, established social in stitutions, ’ and from it civilization dates its T\ ith it lie , unlocked . , « the « commencement. gates of IIa des, and rescued liis fallen li^yqice—beudiifg even Pluto and Proses pbja —enebauted subjects to his will.— Apollo directed the harmony of the spheres h y t hd»m-tes 0 f his mystic lyre, and the s t a rs, under the teaching of Turpsicbore wa]tz to ita musio . Let us have another Concert, ladies— * ust such the ]ast) for such ^ , u Music can soften pain to ease, i And maj^o dispair and madness please Our joys below it can improve, And autedate the bliss above.” Sparta, July 7th. ONE. For the Hancock Journal. COTTON. In the Constitution of the 3d inst. is an Kditoriti attic), in answer to (he OH g0 Repnblican of Jane 28th. The for says t| la t « s [ x h u l e3 to tho hand is- a f a j r average’'and the latter thinks fchrec balcs ig about the avc . ra „ e . M'c concur with ,1,o'Bopuhlican when ^ ,- t g3 y s tbat tbc Constitution has commit ’ ] “exageratiou wide of the mark, ^ C( au alH0Uuting to a i ain p 00n on experience.” Six bal^ to the hand ! They were never madc . M ,. Arwy . Wo havo ".omc nr. j p er i eu ^ e i n plautiug” too, and we tell you that a fair average is fur below tbat num j ber Tbe bcJjt plantor8 on |- CXC€e d it ntv dcr flVor:lM , circumstances. Three b.tlds woul(1 Keem rffe* small crop. But there lliur ,y reasons operating to the ! g Vowt j, 0 p a larger cs»*r- Lnfavotahle seas^Tis andinscrfTore the leading disaa “»• “» d •«■**» Stow ninco (U w»r, is anotier very serious drawback. The al lH08 t universal testimony here is, that hands Co not work as much or d<>-tbcTr work «s well as before the war and every hi'ap (if experience knows that but for a move liberui use of fertiliz.rs, the average would be greatly i educed. Itis a fact that the crop per lumd, has been reduced .p,y p| a nfc»s gctior.tHy, about one third of it was formerly and that-there utc n0 w, aa there always has been, a great many JgjAr hands who do not make more than a ttvc and quite a number »I.o , na k« Now, that weeao. bales to tho hand, -is clearly demonstrablcD* But to ac couij lish it on old lands, liable labor and a sufficiency of iSanmea are pre-requisites. It affords us uo pleas a re to say it, but it is tiue, Unit our pies en t labor is anything but reliable. Con tracts arc violated with .ekens 'impurity on Jriv n oa3 pretexta at all of tho jear aud hands frequently leave their emph y* Qri altogether to the detriment of their crops and their own injnry. In these ea scs> wo arc without a remedy, They are not able to pay dama-es. A profit of their labor is all aud that itself, has only been aiv expense to the Planter, if*he should fail to procure hands to complete the crop. Three bales to th: hand is a good average crop, though double that number cau be easily made with good la bor. And what we mean to say is that oar laborers must be industrious and care. ful , , to preserve a stand , of „ cotton. , „ Me T work a few hands every year, who destroy more cotton than it would take to pay their wages, if it were permitted to come to . maturity. . r,,,. This . is no uncommon prac tice aud never wa.s, even on the best con¬ ducted plantations. With good labor, wc can soon run the crop up to your figures Mr. Avery, but we are bold to declare that it U impossible to do it with such labor as we are now compelled to use.— Lot the iuimigrants Come on. if they arc sobcr and iodu!trto „ s . With , , iltle perlencc they will snccecil, and tlic Cuun t aga j, ] ,, rotper . PLANTER 1 ' - ilvbits at table—concluded. ^ tlie mcat or fis?1 u r un 3* our plate is tdo rare or two well-done, do not cat it; you may mention as an excase that your prc f er some other dish befor you. Never tell your ho 3 t that his cook has made a dish } l “ 8'" t to“* an ls «attd by the aid of a tody , ar elderly person, politeness l-e.,i„res “im to save them all the trouble ol wait ting on them sc-lves HwsbouH be c-;»sr*rr to offer then) whatever lie thinks to be most/to their-tasto. Never pare an apple or a pear for a lady oy Other j|erfon unless they desire you, andthciibc careful to use jour fork to hold it: yon-may sometime, offer to dmde a very large pOar with or for a person. garitiy p t - n *, ou( | taste to praise befoac extrava* eVcry disli that is set you; Uu if there are somethings that urtMamhy niet., it i.> v t il to -peak in' P‘ A H*^ f?“ l ^\ n « indifferent to tiro’ dmuet that is provided f or y OU> 08 that might be constrained into a dis^Usiactkiu with it. * j is i,cs j while dffmrfc running, that hito each the euniiary extreme regfejt.or fur dish is not■ Exactly as it should be; that the cook ty. &c. Both of these habits “ ri "‘^ will tcl . f „ r a him nythi..;r, gently you in i be careful to speak to . a tone of request, and not of command .— To speak to a waiter wdi-brod in a driving people manner Wli create among the suspicion vouivelf, t^at your and were jutting sometimes airs a .scr«aiit are op at the thought of promotion. Lord Ches terfiedld gays : “ii I tcil a lbotman to bl j n 8 111 c a 8 lUt:S ubic, in a rough in suiting ^- manner. T should expect that in 0 p„ yi lu e he wuu’d contrive I,a:n to spill some of it upon tne.. and sure I should deserve If servauts ‘break bos'ess anything during a meal, the host or should not turn round to Inquire into'the parucuFus, how' ever annoyed tho'y ‘may feel. Avoid rep¬ rimanding servants publicly besides ; it only adds to their embarrassuienL ' draw ing attention to their errors. Sever Commit the vulgarism of speak¬ ing when you have food in your mouth. When you have ocoasiou to change or pass your plate during dinner, be careful to remove your knife and fork that the plate ‘tthine may he taken, but after you have finished your (firmer, cross the knife and fork ia the, plate, .that the servant may take aft away ‘ befbro bringiug you clean ones for the desert. ' Do not put B’ittcr on ^dur bread at din ^b^lto^iicoW ,,er , an . J •T*?'"!,""', 6 /*S,“ .Lt‘f£ 8 JT ^ these in your * It mouth is considered with your vulgar fiti^ets. to dip pipes'of a ! bread, into the pWlcltcs or nt^W-iT” gravy upon in's^rfatl h . break the bread pieces, and ear rv these to your mouth with your folk I ' i)o ,lot l"* lt bones, cr lW seeds th of fruit ! ^ iwimlp^rsoT ‘ e ‘ em 0U ! to hut j ter, salt, of sugar, use the putter knite, salt spoony |iud*s.ug,v tongs when these ! avc convenient; to use your knife and es j yu ‘ 1 h0 ^ 0Vluc w lU bu ' ud,,1 -> • - ] ! ] t DcSomaty in Wine with American firm ilies, to serve the guests coliee ia t'ac b urt '-'i alter din tier. But this is a B%o c « st ” ,a : iiut Jtci.u-end vraet.^es An tkJT ary to serve it.beiW^tTi - guests leave the table, g The* prig;; ice of handing it around ’ ^«^ n ' n parh-r or drawing icon., dj is aif un¬ 1 v r y to ® * *' ^ <ieu.ptps^ tog a - | At some tabic.-, laige colotel glasses partially filled with water and a bit -of lem j Ott,.ayo biot^ht whv--i ( the moth is reiaov ! r ’. jj! the ^fin^ers glides ai.d the n outh., Whek tho fk»«er are passed, dip the eornfer of yoer-napkin ' n wa.viy.i-ml wipe around your mouth, J^ a “ L ^, ^ C k bT fe”a“t aisgu&liug of'iilrtnMto uud i k u , . ^ u s c cn . lag piece leaving'the of indelicacy, I’pou table, lay your nap bin liosid yam- phfiv, but do nut told it. onrd'lihC.Sg'fevisignal, dA 'l* bfwy be should then rise and offer 1 is utru to the lady j whom lie e^Cu’.'V-'d * ** .i ’.i*..y tiiceus.oni m this couu i ^ ibc ^d'oV'illo^'bne*InheS d;a , v , ;) 0 Kc . ul ; cmcn wi [l risc when they leave the.table, and remain stundiug untill bft therootn. 1 ’ ulItc ;‘ cs ’ J cln uuds -V 0 ; 1 ^ r ' ,ain , ifjo^n'di^ran . . emi™^ iug, it would b'e well to devote it to the l ,er s° n who has ontertaimd you. It is c ‘ xoe ; s ‘ Vc:i >' luue to b*ava the housi as soon , Vt> c , os . ta . r ; llca fur d laUuat laM< .o with tKSs general rule. Be cautious and observe ho.v others do, who know how to ac!; ; urcd dc> like fur ^proper thorn aud you will hardljifcbc table. S." manner at If however, you can post yourself it is much Lettfr to know have to act without notic, ing others.. It is well to know how to do things properly, though it may notulwaya f c “ Cfcf&S:,r ) t0 adhere strictly to wfiat you know to b? the correct rules of eti quettc. W.II.WA15REN, Al.ANE, J.W.WALLACE, Augusui, Hancock Co. Auguaia, ****'*■'“■? wiMllv f »i»in 4w lr *' (Successors to VV Henry ’Warren ft Go.) © otfon ^ act-OrSf * ... , .. , j j ,, w i ,• .. L, .1 . .... U a* . o COmmiSStOll MeTShatltS, CASH ADVANCES d made on shipments of Cotton to New lurk uad Liverpool V. c are agents for Gecrgik und Soutli t.aro i na f-.if the celebrated ;,r HcUU >*t ll ? si Vlani|>iilale<! ” ^*>Cr , W Pliosphalr and Pateu, Iron Hand " ‘ fv J .-“IrSk mmmoxs . i.. <*f SmrM ’ u ......j [, ft* r-,z D» m . Roberts,Morris&Shiveri Successors to James T. Oar diner & Co. 1 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, O a., WILE give their personal attention to the' Sjomgo and sale of COTTON, aui suoli other 1 produce as may be sent to them. Cash advances on Produce iu __ Wjj&c Having withdrawn.from Coumis^l hknels, the tenoral ttf# hodsc amt in of Roptp’j&pg MORRIS $ SHIVERS, j take pleasure ju lacpnimepilimr theta, toibe contidcnce und Patronage of • $y diWtmF*: oral y* to -> an u J. L. GA11D1NLR, . • E. R. STEDMAN 9 1 ' . • :~*asy-r--vr —-------___ 1 tfz: *&&&*#$** - im s Stoves! (—^ Stoveaw I t th , m HARDWARE /‘■tilt CD EERY, !* T 11 ST W A.' E ‘Efi Bfass Kolllrit, sap ____■ 1 * Jill h 4 | yrv'^" i-*. -W. June. 18—(>m Kk'AUTA. UA,'J_ Till-1. UKliATj EXPELLEE/.— 5 MWG8. H W 4S IN FA*’ 1 !’ A ‘ >ipsT;A’i';Di'V^^ r.. m ON j w ACCOUNT A'* i ; m i UF 'Sviiit j T’JIH Cw-r \ ri instant * wsnas m p&ly. »«r cure. i: 11 0 WE V K 11 Oi.r-'k IN ATI’, C’au lteai.tt i.s llu.ililt -^i. i'l^ Vwtty 'Vtics' i V li A Creates an Appetite, •Ln^: Color to i,| Checks of the Ematn'iilH mid S t rongt h fi r ill o' Fed. k. EVERY BOTTLE TKTi/i> IS .AC¬ COMPANIED BY A GIEVUANTEE OF ITS EFFi'C'.iCY. The PrupticfoS of rtii DFK.4 KIKT! efiaNwine'e every case, lio u’liKAJ iBaUej* iit' iii .v 1 o.*ix f tanditi, FiA to try tills CHILL- ’AND lift CUUi'i, iinU iLeu dewy U* wouuvi iui oqmtive propei lie i. .m: for L Lppiriaii’s PYItAFUGL J-9 AND OUT KID OF THAT M i b v £■ a I;! o li i & e a s e, CHILL AID FEVER. For sale at Wholesales, by i!ie i>ulo Matiu» faCwturvr for llio fu lfil .*-tnio», by JACOB LI? MAH, raonur.ror. or LI PPM AN’3 WHOLLY ALL UJtUU ilUUHF, Savuiiiiiili, (in,. -0- KAY TUN ’B OIL OF X.IFE CURES ALB Pains an’d Ac has, Af»D IS TILE 4* Great EUieiunuHe Remedy. KAYTON’S PILLS Cures Sick Headache A S I) AU Miiv 21 BILIOUS DISORDERS. — tv. J. II. Grovestesn, founder of tho well two favorably known house of G rarest rev Crjrovcstecn, Filler & Co. Have Kruno veil to their New Warerpoius, N<r 6-5 Mercer fstrect, New York. piano roam. Tho gloat increase in the demand for our 1’iano lories throughout the Country, have oomyelled fitcililies to us three to extend times tlicir our former Manunlclurjiig siie, and I having many new improvements it*. Mnmiiac- turing, we shitll continue to hoop our prices '■ least one-thinl, «ml we respectfully'kfiieit bv parties sbont purchasing to a CoiiT»ftris6tt with July 17, iy Bacon* Floui% &c. A GOOD STOCK always ou hand anil for sale by COW-FILe u 151KDSONG. Edwards House GEO E. F. W. COTIIERX, WATKINS, I 7J . A] j -- NoPVell HonxC. T VNCIlKUltfi v« A 3 HOLT & BRfit tu ,y t Froprictois^