Newspaper Page Text
ctp me Courier.
M. DWINKLL, Knttoit.
GKO. T. STOVALL, Assoei
1U)MR. <>A.
TUESDAY MOUNING, FolDy »8«
“Not Vi*ty woll Nnlinttetl."
'‘Consistency 1* it jewel” that doe* not
glitter in the Democratic crown.
The Southerner denounces tho South
ern Opposition, Representatives in Con-
griM"m trait ore to their section/* and
charges tlioin with Indirectly aiding the
eloctlon of a Black Hopuolicati, bocauso
they refosed to vote for a Douglas-
Squatter-Sovereignty - Frcesoilcr, and
when wo remind our friend that five
Democrats from South Carolina and
four from Alabama were guilty of the
same act of ••treachery/’ we are told
that “they aro extreme men—Jisunionists/’
In other words, the Southern Opposi
tion members in refusing to vote for
Modern and leaned too for Forth, but
when tlio Southern Democrats did the
same thing they leaned too far South.—
Wo fear our friend in “boxing the com
pass” has "got himself in a box.”
Ilut why would not those “oxtremo
moa” support McClornand ? Because of
his “detestable heresy of Squattor Sov
ereignty,” and it must have boon ex
ceedingly “detestable” if it was enough
so to prevent Democrat* from voting for
their }>arty nominee. Mr. Hill gives tho
same reason why ho and tho rest of his
party acted with them, and the South
erner alleges that it is “a miserable sub-
terfuge ” and their course was prompt-
ol “by hatred in tho breasts of the
Know-Nothing members for the Demo
cratic Party.” That this is not true is
prorod by Col. Underwood himsolf, who
testifies in his speech that “one of his
colleagues. (Mr. Ilardomnn,) had voted
oftener for a Democrat than any other
member of hi-* party, and Ids other col
league (Mr. Hill.) had occasionally
voted for a Democrat,” and it was at a
time too when that Democrat had a
better chance of being eloctod than
MeClernand. for I10 received tho vote of
all the Southern Democrats.
Tho Southerner laments “the dlvidod
spectacle tho South prosenUod” owing
to the fact that “tho seats of tho Know-
Nothings wero not filled with Demo
crats.” We hope it may ever be so,
rsther than behold the humiliating
spectacle of a United South marching
up in a solid body and casting their
votes for a Sjuatler-Sovereignty Free-
soilee.
The nomination of MeClernand at
the juncturo when his name
brought forward, was a contemptible
trick to entrap the Southern Democracy
and have them fully committed to the
supj>ort of Douglas. Wo rejoico that
not one South American could ho found
to aid in tho election of such a man;
wo honor those nine Democrats who
could not bo induced to dishonor them
selves and their section l*y such a
course, and wo deeply lament that
many Southern men should have
shamefully bowed in obedience to par
ty dictation. These same men will
cheerfully support Stephen/. Douglai
if he bo the nominee of tho Charleston
Convention, and his chances in that
body have boon multiplied since their
support of his right hand man in the
House. What will be tho result ? Let
Senator Fitch, of Indiana, answer. He
says by such a course tho South will loso
An Interrogatory for the Southerner.
Our neighbor has recently been pro
pounding questions to us which wo have
answered promptly and fairly. Wo
tske it for granted that the favor will
he reciprocated. Wo thor'efore ask our
friend whether ho will support Stephen
.1. Douglas if he be nominat'd hy the Char
leston Omvcntion. We would like to
havo a categorical answer. Wo don’t
want to know whether he has any
“chance of getting tho nomination,”
nor whother ho will he “preferred to a
Republican.” We want to know simply
whether tho Southerner will advocate
his eloctlon If tho Delegates appointed
to tho Convention should make him
tho nominee of the Democratic Party.
Will the Southerner answer ?
Enlargement or the (1a* Works.—We
nro glad to learn that tho Rune Has Co.
havo made their arrangements for hav
ing their works immediately enlarged
to tho extent, at least, of present de
mands.
Takes is ash Dusk ron/’—A young
gambler from an adjoining county, who
had made up a game of “.seven up,” in
Rome, last week, and desired a secret
room to play in, was admirably accom
modated at the suggestion of our city
Marshall. Col. Stewart. Tho gamester
pressed his want in tho presence of
Col.S., who is a hit of a wag and loves n
practical joke as well as any one, and
ho gave a slight wink to the person en
quired of, and at tho same time hand
ed him tho key of the CallaLoose. Tho
contract ras soon nude for the use of a
imaU office, of which tho gentleman, at
that time, lmd tho control, takes the
gamester and his friends to tho (Julia-
boose—opens tho door—and just then
happens to think that he has no match-
, and he requests tho young novice to
remain there until he can go and get
thorn. This he consents to do, and they
all stop out and look the door after thorn
and leave him there to play Solitaire iu
the dark, until next morning. Wo hope
this game will prove to bo a profitable
10 to tho young man.
DoyAt a meeting of tho Volunteer
Company on Saturday night E. ,1. Ma-
gruder was elected Captain, S. H. Hall
first Liouteuuut and A. 31. Kerr second.
Tho meeting adjourned to meet on next
Saturday night.
Democratic Executive Committee at
Washington.—Tho Washington “Con
■titution” publishes the following list of
the moinbers of the National Democrat
ic Executive Committee, at Washing
ton:
Hon. C. L. Vnllnndingham, of Ohio,
Chairman.
Hon. Wm. Barksdale, of Mississippi.
Hon. Miles Taylor of Louisiana.
Hon. Win. Bigler, of Pennsylvania.
Hon.Thos. S. Bocock, of Virginia,
lion. Jno. A. Logan, of Illinois,
lion. Win. II. English, of Indiana.
I Ion. J no. Cochrane, of New York.
Upon iinaluing this committee, w
find the North, with hardly a Demo
cratic State in it, 1ms five, whilst tho
South, unanimously Democratic, has
but three. As respects tho political
bias of tho commit toe, at least four,
perhaps five, out of tho eight nro Doug
las men. Wo call this stocking tho cards
protty-Mrong on tho southern Domoora-
Sav. Hep.
John Itundolph's MnreUsni.
A gentleman onco related to mo an
anecdote which I have not seen in print.
A member of tho lower House, from
Virginia, had reeontly died. His huc
the rwiwot of anomie, and forfeit the ooworwn. .looted In part, M wiu uld,
1 from Jins holding up the idea that if
elected ho would ‘cliastiso John Ran
dolph into liis senses/ This braggart
had been In his scat but a few days
when ho sought to redeem bis pledge
by making a furious attack on tho gon
tlcinun from Roanoke. He was in tin
full tide of angty declamation when the
objoct of his abuse ontered tho Houso.
t in taking his scat he barely glanced at
tho speaker, and then bogan a hasty
perusal of tho newspaper and docu
ments in his desk. All expected a
ply, and rare sport, as a matter of
course, but they were, for that time, dis
appointed. Some days after, however,
when the House, tho lobbies, and galle
ries, were full, Randolph obtained the
floor to speak to some resolution then
mibHoaiuVarty than any effort of tlmt under conSSoration. In the coursoof
nertv could have done—the ncheme of his remarks he took occasion to .peek
‘‘ ■ 1 in tho mo.t complimentary term, of hi,
friend, tho deceased member, whose
seat was then occupied by his successor,
who was a large, portly man. With in
imitablc elocution, which hushed the
Houso into the most perfect silence, he
turned to tho scat occupied by his rude
sympathy of friends,” and adds 1
“If the South nominate the Senator
alluded to [Mr. Douglas,) with his jircs-
*ent views, tho ontiro North will deem
tho act an expression of willingness up
on thoir part that his views shall be
come tho future nettled policy of tho
(Government; tho unitea North will act
upon that policy, carry it out to tho
full, and no aid must be expected by
the South from any portion of the North
in any effort thoy may thereafter make
to prevent tho progrosa of that policy
to tho end. When by such act it es
tablishes Mb policy, tho South, and the
Senator from Illinois [Mr. Douglas,)
will have done more tn accomplish the
favorite and avowed scheme ot tho Re-
surrounding tho Southern States with
freo territory and starving out their in-
Htitution; for undor that policy, organize
a Territory where you may, whether it
be in tho ’Dakota of tho North, or the
Arizona of tho South, the bold, ad
venturous, non-slrtveholdlng frontiers
men of tho West, whose movea
bles includes no luxuries, whoso nec
essaries aro readily supplied by the
nxo and tho rifle, will go into the
Territory, possess thomsolvos of its Leg
islature, and exclude Southern proper
ty, whilo tho owners of that property
are packing up thoir household goods
and preparing their chattels for roiuov-
al."
We do not supposo the Southerner will
accuse Senator Fitch with being an
“extreme man—a disunionist.”
Let tho South take warning from a
Northern man. The first step towards
“doing more to accomplish tho favorite
and avowed scheme of the Republican
party than any effort of that party cun
do—the scheme of surrounding tho
Southern States with free Territories
and starving out their institution,” was
taken, In tho nomination of Me*
Clefnand, a Douglas Democrat and his
support by Soutliorn Democrats for the
Speakership; the next step was taken
when Southern papers approved their
course and condemned those who re
fused to betray the rights of their con
stituents by doing likewise; and tho last
and fatal step will bo taken when
Stephen A. Douglass is nominated at
Charleston ami tho entiro Southern
Democracy enthusiastically advocate his
eloctlon.
First Trip of 8tei|«er Calhoun.
This new boat loft h**r wharf for Cal
houn at 9 o’clock on Monday morning,
tho 27th Inst. She moves finely on the
wutei, and if there is uny defect, it seems
to us to b<* u want of sufficient power
in her engine, The prospects of the
Oo«taiiaula Steamboat Company
fluttering, »ml if the enterprise proves
successful if will bo greatly advantage.
k ous to the Commercial interest of tbl*
of tho country.
[For the Rome Courier.[
Celebration of Washington** Dirth-
tlny in Rome,
Messrs. Editors:
It Will be grat
ifying to tho eountrymon of Washing
ton, that the ladies of our land aro not
disposed to leavo the commeinorativo
day whioh gave him being, entirely to
mustering men and military movements.
was my pleasure to witness a most in
teresting deviation from custom, on the
evening of Isst Wednesday.
Sucli remembrances of the 22nd Inst.,
heightens our veneration for the day,
and increases our interest in its celebra
tion; for everything must be of great im
portance, which concerns women, and
anything” is increased in interest,
where woman is concerned. She lias
such a nice sctiso of tho agreeable, and
such artful way* of making people feel
A glorious redemption awaits 3It.
onion, and her “waste plait)*" will
soon rear tho lilly and tho rose, if Fob-
every month,” even
Romo.
I could almost wish another year ad
ded to my score and moro, could I he
permitted to he present at such a cole-
ation, as 1 attended last week in the
City Hall, and I will add, in Fort A
Freeman's new building. It is not the
purposo of this notice, to pivo your rea-
lers anything justly descriptive of that
groat occasion. I only ask tho faror of u
short spaco, in which to testify my high
appreciation of tho pleasing manner of
observance.
Tho hill of entorUiiimciit embraced
ten scenes headed hy Washington. Who
could have been a moro suitable loader?
And bow could be have been more im
pressively presented than hy tho twain
who flunked him right and loft, look
ing like their habitation was in “Fairy
land,” and tho soldiery forms in front,
who stood in “open column,” arms in
hand, brought to a most solemn and
1 reverential present? And that
inspiring air, which quickens iho
putriotic tide, iu every true “son of tho
soil.”
1 confess, without dorogntion to any
thing which followed, that its impres
sion on me, wo* not removed hy any sub
sequent exhibition. To the second
sceno, there was but a step, if the max
im bojtruejwhich gives that moHsiirenieut
between the “sublime and ridiculous/’
The Proprietor of this performance, tie-
serves a patent for postures; and if the
boys will study liookH, as they have
studied attitudes, I predict for that gang
some very ripe scholars.
My position was rather tidewis4 for a
full view of the third performance, hut
the programme and the “rumpus” assis
ted mo to the conclusion that the brea
king up of something was remarkably
well illustrated. The same reason pre
vented my catching much of the “ripir-
of ’7C,” but that sort of spirit, ull
know to he of tho right kind.
Were I compelled to indite an unfor-
vorublo criticism upon uuy part of tho
hibition, the “Penitent Son” would
be my subject, not from lack of talent
on the part of tho uctors, for they were
sufficiently dumb and motionless, but
from some defect in tho plan, which
rendered it rather stiff and unnatu
ral.
The eager gazo of the anxious specta
tors, was greeted hy a gloriously rcsplcn
wrought picture of real life, in those
primitive sections, where brass has not
boon extensively introduced, exeopt for
tout buttons, and wero “young Ameri
ca” has Hot yet shown his impudent
face.
I must not omit a notice of the tup-
per, ns I was one of many, who did not
slight that woll arranged part of the
programme. Late in reaching the
room, and having no one on my arm, to
part the dense mass of humanity which
blockaded the entrance, 1 found my
introductiun quitoun arduous underta
king. It was difficult to determine
whether the tables were most crowded
with “eatables" or “enters.” The sup
ply and demand, wore Ih»IIi ubnadnnt.
The most exacting epicurean could hare
said “it h enough.” A starving army
could have feasted to fullness. “Keep
olVmy dress,” was rung in tho oars of
almost every ono so industrious as to
"work a passage,” and fearing lest 1
would vioDto the injunction, like a “gal
lant soldier” I maintained my post {par
ticularly ns there was iu easy reach cake
aplenty “and to spare.”
The fa-diiouably dressed lady of this
day must avoid crowds, if she would
save her coo|>erage from detrimental
pressure. Perhaps 1 should close, but
allow mo to montimi, tint, after supper
the company hud a “reel heigh time/’
iu witnessing several extemporaneous
experiments in the line of Tableaux,iti*
which they “saw the Elephant,” ‘heard
tlu* roar of wild lieasts in “Mr. Smith's
aliow/'and some laejirymose remarks ov
er "dead L'aasar” Ac., concluding with.
“Col, Stovall's play” tLe inimitable rep
resentation of the ghost.
I conclude with the liberty ufofiering
a thanks-giving in behalf of tho large
assembly to the Gas Co., for enabling
it to seo so well, and to the Indies and
gentlemen representing the Mount Ver
non Association for thoir very success
ful effort, in aiding to accomplish an ob
ject of almost sacred iiu|M>rtanco. Hur
rah 1 for Hen. Washington, “first iu
war—flint ill pence”—and the Indie* of
Romo and vicinity, “first in the hearts of
their countrymen.” Floyd.
SqriTTi.it Sovereignty in Kansas—
The Proof.—The correspond! nt of the
New York Times, in a letter dated .'Id
February, gives the practical working of
.Squatter Sovereignty in the Territory of
Kansas. There are from four to five
hundred slaves in Kansas. The Territo
rial Legislature has passed a bill libera
ting all tho alive* 111 Kansas from tho
day the bill passes. They have likewise
a hill under consideration to nullify ef
fectually, by Tci litorial laws, the Fugi
tive Slave La .vs. We suppose, says tho
Charleston Mercury, that theso Territo
rial laws will he arrested hy the veto of
the (Governor of Kansas, ns similar laws
were lately by the Governor of Nebras
ka. But tho action of theso Territorial
Legislatures show cleatlv whut must ho
tho etl’ect of Mr. Douglas’ heresies, if
ho or any of hi* followers aro entrusted
with the’Presidency of the United State
The election of 3tr. Seward to the Pro.-
deucy could not ho more fatal to the
rights of the South in enr Territories.—
Tho Wilinot Proviso and Squatter Sov
ereignty are but different expedients to
appropriate nil our Territories hy *'
North.
Otto by one the »ati<ls art- flowing}
Oue hy otn* tlm moment.* full.
Borne are coming some ure going
Do not strivo to grasp them alt.
One by one thy dutios wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each}
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Ltarn thou first what these can ‘each.
One by one (bright gifts from Rea an)
Joys are sent thee hero below j
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them go.
On-- hv*on» Ihv grief* «hall inert thee,
i.de puling through the laud,
look at Ilf's lout sorrow.
Kvorv hour that fleets so sb.wlv,
Ha* its task to do or b uri *
Luminous Uncrown,and holy.
If thou * t .-neb gem with care.
Do not linger with regret ling.
Or for passing hour* d sisuid ;
Nor the d.iilv toil forgetting.
L*m.|; too eagerly beyond.
Hours are gold n books. Clod** token,
Reno 1 .lug II -aven, but one by on-;
Take them leM the chain be broken,
'Ere the pilgrimage ho done.
George W uslungton.
(George Waxhingt
itist distinguished 1
in Resolution.
He was horn of poor but honest pa
ints, at (Genoa, in the year 1092. Hi*
mother was called the mother of Wash
ington. He married, early in life, a
single widow lady, Mrs, Martha (Justis,
whom Prescott describes ns the cussed-
t pretty woman South of Mhsoii
Late News.
Tfcto 3)db6tfifMh)ei)fe.
Dixt
. line
Young Washington commenced httsi-
•s* a* a county surveyor, and was pres-
it in that character at a sham tight
under General Padlock, where so many
guns wero tired that the whole l*odv of
in* lit iu were stunned by the explosion,
and sat down to .sin.per unable to hear n
ord that was said. This supper was
afterward* alluded to as Brnddock'i
deaf eat, mid the simile “’deaf us Brad-
lock,” subsequently vulgarized into
‘dead as haddock," had its rise from
that circumstance.
Washington commanded several
troops during tho Revolutionary war,
and distinguished himself by crossing
the Delaware river on ice of very inade
quate thickness, to visit a family of
Hessians of his acquaintance. 11 u was
passionately fond of green peas and
string beans, and his favorito motto was,
“In titnonf peas, preparo for war.”
Washington’s most intimate friend
was a French gentleman, numed Mar
cus Dee, who, from hi* constant habits
of risibility, was called “Inughy yet.”
His greatest victory was achieved at
Germantown, where, coming upon the
British in thenignt, he completely sur
rounded them with a wall of cotton,
bales, from which he opened a destruc
tive and terrific fire, which soon caused
the enemy to capitulate* The cotton
bales being perforated with musket balls,
wero much increased in weight, and
consequently in value, and the expres
sion, playfully used, "What is tho price
of cotton?” was much in vogue after
the Imttle.
The Ilumurlnn’s Passengers.
Halifax, Feb. 25.—Tho clearance
papers of the steamship Hungarians have
bean found. There were 805 msaengors,
but no nnmos havo yet been obtained by
the agent.
Murder of tho Brother of lion. L. |M.
Keitt*
Washington, Feb. 25.—Privato dis
patches havo boon received here from
South Carolina, which state that the
brother of the Hon. L. M. Keitt has been
recently murdered by Ids slaves in Flor
id 1.
The Ilungurlnti*
The Kuropa reports that the Ihingnl-
an had a large freight and thirty-f vi
passengois. Two bodies have been found
near the wreck—one that of a liroman,
and the other a small child.
(Great Fire at Dunvillis Ky*
PiTsnirmi, Fob. 25.—The nrlucipnl
part of the town of Ikinville, Ky.. was
uestio/ed by fire on Wednosd. J last.
Eighty buildings were burnt, including
throe churches, the court house and oJh
or public iiiiildings.
Richmond. Fob. 24.—The Opposition
convention committee reported against
party organization*; also that the Fed
•aral government ha* no right to inter
lore with slavery: reiterating the com
promise of '50: advocating reform and
retrenchment; denouncing tho Repub
lican*. and favoring the Union : app
ving the address of the National l
ion ."on I v n* to recommending dele-utes
to the Itnltimore convention.
The majority report recommends the
entire address.
Markets*
U'.*t t. Feb. 25.—• 'ottos.—The mar
ket to-day dull ami depressed, owing to
ntiuucd heavy receipts at the
Gull ports. Sales 482 hales, ns follows;
1 at 5, -19 at 8. 5 a 8J. 2 at 9, 4S at 9|, 72
at 9). 27 at 10J, l at Ittf, 29 at 1«>D and
9 at 11 cents. Receipt* 500 hales.
Savannui, Feb. 25.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 1,570 bales. Tho market was
firm hut unchanged.
CuAiit.r>TON, Feb. 25.—The market
'aim after the storm, few buyer* for the
common grades. Sides 500 bales.
•®rSomo wag lately took a drunken
follow, iiluced him in a collin, with tho
lid so, tlmt he could raise it, plnc-d it in
a graveyard, mid waited to sco the ef
fect.—After a short time, the fumes of
the liquor loft h'm: and h s position lad
ing rather confined, he sat upright.and
after looking around. In* exclaimed :
“Woll, I’m the first that's riz.or ulse
l’tn confoundedly belated 1”
ttaT’A letter from London, says •—
“3lrs. Ann S. Stephens' superb letter to
Victor Hugo, originally appearing in
tho New York Express, made a profound
sensation in Loudon. The London
spectator remarks:—“As u piece of
composition, it is tho most remarkable
tlmt ever came from the pen of u wo-
Notice to School Teuohers in
I'liOVII COUNTY.
I N accordance with the action of the Mrd
of Education Tor this county, I hereby
give notice to tho Teachers in said county,
tlmt I have appointed the First and Third
Saturdays in March, April and May, to ex
amine applicants for certificates, and can b®
found at the Cburier office on those days.
feb28—wlm <1E0. T. STOVALL.
S 1 ^
:•». A Am. Ruvim. On.)
IK. a A.. M.rcli I, IM0. j
LED ITtOPOPALrt will • ••.•olv dm
FIFTH DAY OF AllltlL
•lint. Mnmirv mid llrt.lg-
i ig of tlu* H -. t *li» 1: ilroa I Ir-iui U0111-
t« bv m'u >
Plans and rtiMdficiUIon will I.- fiineslu-
hv 0«d. C. M. P uni igt -n. t\.i f Kn-in r.
liy urd.r of the II mrd of Dir dors.
JOHN JL LUMPKIN,
in.irlw It Pres't Go. A Ala. ltlt Co.
Thu Twin ltoses.
Fur down u lonely secluded vulluy,
seldom trod by the foot of man, by the
murmuring brook, whose pure waters
wander through bright green fields and
, c-- -o - - » sandy lane*, grew sidu by side two rose
dontsight, when the moving curtain* bushes. Long had they grown togetii-
di.olo.eJ the ulmnning noon. l.y the pjpeliig .Ironin,
ltookh." And hero. Ji™r, Editor.,! wnli” ‘ ' m ‘"
....tagouist, nml said with his blandest
but most scorching Irony, *1 allude to
my esteemed filond from Virginia,
lately doceosod, and whoso scat is still
vacantAs his hicomparablo omnlmais
foil on the word ‘vacant/ the doatu like
stillnuss was dispelled by the most tu
multous laughter, defying all control,
and in which friends aud foes alike
joined.
It was told me ns a fact by an intelli
gent informant, who had it from one
who professod to bo personally acquain
ted with tho facts, that the eilect ol
this adroit ilium In W.ts so k:ll ng to th«
principal victim, that ho resigned 1
seat in the body in which ho hod
boldly proposed to clmstiso Joliu Ran
dolph into his ti
IrrkHirssiiii.r Conei.ict”—1
Massaciiisetts.—Tlioshoomakora strike
at Natick, Mines., has led to a general
suspension of htuiness thore. Maim-
fncturorers had been nutting out somo
eight thousand pair*of shoe* per day
which number is now reduced bolow
one thousand. Tho shoemakers
peered in procession, on Saturday undor
tho escort of tho Natick Bras* Band, to
the number of about six hundred, pa
rading tho principal streets.
Sympathy witu thk Pope.—A largo
meeting of the Roman Catholics of Lou
isville, Kentucky, was hold in tlmt city
on Monday last. An address to the
Pone was adoptod, with a series of reso
lutions which declare that though it is
no article of Catholic faith tlmt the
Pope shall possess and exercise tempo
ral dominion over coi'tuin definite terri
tories, yet they “deem it eminently pro
per on the part of American (Jutholies,
to unite with their brethren throughout
the world in protesting against all at
tempts, whether hy governments or in
dividuals, to invade tho rights, spirtuul
or temporal, of the Holy See.”
Mem. for Lucy Stunk—Woman's best
light—The Alarriago Rile.
“Footealia on the Boundary °f «, . , ,
, Another World.”—-Stopping oyei into ,tne ciaiiii
j New Jersoy,— Vunity Fair.
sutler me, uimfibctodly (o say, that I
have no language sufficient for an ex
pression of becoming praiso. Me who
has soared in tho pure, blue sky of fan
cy, alono can characterize it as it doser-
Lnlla Rookli" certainly was thore
with car and eye, so attentively fixed
upon the Kneoling-Minstrul, that I im
agined his finger had waked a conquer
ing strain. Her attendants, much on
the Nymph and Naiad stylo, wore in
happy sympathy with her, for whom
that Guitar was tuned, and I thought
each looked upon the “poets ecstacy,”
with a wish that she wax “lialla,” with
such a suppliant for her hr
somewhat Inclined to dilate on this
suppliants performance, but 1 know tho
modesty of y6ur Junior will not hoar it
so I pass to tho imporial representation
of “Empress Eugenie and her Court.”
I regret that this time my point of
observation, was most to much in the
rearward,” for a satisfactory look. But
judging from what I did seo, if “3frs.
Napoleon” and her “maids of honor"
present a mote beautiful appoar-
anco, the sight might ho worth a visit
to her court. 1 think it probable sho
could havo somo advantage in tho way
of gold and glitter; but I seriously ques
tion the ability of her dominions to pa
rade a more beautiful group. It was
enough to upset a bachelor* soul, aud
cause him to smite upon his breast like
the “bashful lover.”
Tho next was “Pocahontasand the
imperfect diseornor could not fail to
porcoivo, that this sceno struck tho
highest note in the popular chord. The
most conspicuous character “of course”
was the chief Powhatan, or us some
unrefined individual called him the
“big Ingin.” From “top to too” I10 was
docidedly suggestive of an Indian, and
as I looked on his face, rigid with sav-
ago ferocity, marked by fierce, relent
less passion, standing with a huge War-
club drawn with a most diabolical and
murderous intent, 1 could but shudder
for poor Capt. Smith, who lay passive
•this feet, apparently unconscious of
the “impending crisis/’ until 1
the angelic pleader for human lifo,
uplifted hand*, upturned eyes and lips
apart, her bent form inviting the blow’
intended for the prostrate victim; then
I knew that mercy urged by beauty
and innocence, would subjugate the
“savage breast,” and he “would’nt hit
him,” though repeatedly solicited to do
so, by some unfeoling spectator of the
awful scene.
“Tho jealous lover” was all its friends
' could have wished, the persistent calls
for repetition showod how i “took. 1
I For oue, 1 lmd no core to see a man
I shot twice.
I T!*e“Bashful lover” contested strong
'Big Ingin” to the high
est public- favor. It was a slightly
Positively our
LAST
INVITATION,
A LL persons in-lob til to otir firm, cither
by notd or or sc-oiid*. i.ow dut, mm re
quested to enll an-l ss'tlc wi'lmut further ile-
luv. Wo prolor a ouUloaient without having
to report to tho
Assistance of the Law,
but if tlioiu in-lebt-ii to us do Dot rwiHind
all wo HHALL HUE THEM.
BLACK, BLOUNT A CAMERON.
A ‘CARD.-
< t-i make n coni pi te h tt
tho solitude in which Nature had plant
ed them. One bright summer's morn
ing two green buds appeared upon the
troo ; very small they were at first, it U
true, but uuy by day they grow in size
nml bonuty, onoli day growing lovelier,
till ono morning they appeared upon
the stem* fwo beautiful white roses.—
With strange delight they raised their
lieuds and looked tremblingly around
but nought in tho green valley resem
bled themselves ; and, with wonder at
their new found existence, step hy step
they neared each other, and twined
themselves into ono. No longer were
they unnoticed by all, save by the pear
ly brook. Tho other flowers of the field
acknowledged their superiority, and
howod thoir heads hafore them ; but the
twin roses heeded them not. All day
long their perfumofloated through tho
valloy, casting sweet incense on the
summer air, and us night drew nigh
silently they crept together, closed t heir
pale leaves, and hung their modest
lieuds towards the stream. Then tho
bright stare came forth ; the pale moon
silently performed her journey on high;
tho tail trees bowed their green branch
es as tho breeze swept through them.;
and tlie night birds sweotly sang till
morning dawned. Once a pebble roll
ed down tho mountain into the brook
causing its pure waters to dance on all
sides. Then the dew drops kissod tht
pale roses; andug:iin tin? brook, flowed
on iu; before. Oh ! then how beautiful
was tho valloy! Glut the white roses
wero not alwavs to deck tho stream.—
Ono day u rude hand culled one of the
flowers and boro it from its companion.
Days passed, but the now solitary rose
held not up its head as formerly ; si
lently it drooped, and finally withered;
and tho roses wero soon forgotten by nil
the brook iu the valley. Thus it
sometimes is with man. When those
whom wo long have loved and cherish
ed are torn from our side, wo pine I’oi
them till we meet them in another
Still the birds sing, the trees
bond, and tho brooks imm.uDri the twin
roses will never bloom ngain.
-During the action, Washington might
havo been seen driving up and d
tho lines, exposed in a small (Join
wagon, drawn hv a bobtail gray horse.—
Hi* celebrated despatch, “Yeni. vidi.
vicL" v»r, I came and saw in n Concord
Nvogon, has reference to ' this
stance.
Washington has boon called the ‘Father
of his Country;” (an unapt title, moro
properly belonging to the hit*- Mr. Mr-
Cl os key, parent of the eelob *t#d pu
gilist;) tho child has grown, • -wevet.
to that extent its own father w Id not
know it. Gen. Walker (Willi 1 . Walk
er) is also.called tho "Father 01 Nicara
gua." and we have no doubt, i: Case of
bis demise, his children, toe native
Nicaraguan*, would erect a suitable
monument over his remains, with the
in -eription, “On, father, and fare worse.”
Washington was a iimuiLer of the
Know Nothing order, and directed that
none hut Amemnn* should ho put on
guard, which greatly annoyed tho
American*, thoir comfort being entirely
destroyed by perpetual turns of guard
duty.
Ho was twice elected President of
the United State* bv the combined
Whig and Know Nothin*.
Federalists and Almlitinni*tH voting
against him: and served out hi* lime
with great credit to himself and the
country—drawing hi* salary with a
regularity and precision worthy nil
commendation.
Although, for the time in which ho
lived, a very di*tingui*hod man, the ig
norance of Washington is something
porfectly incredible, lie never traveled
a steamboat; never saw a rail road,
a locomotive engine: was perfectly
ignorant of the principle of the mag
netic telegraph; never hada daguerreo
type, (Jolt’s pistol, Sharp’s rifle, or used
liMidinti inninli IT.* n i A l.J.
Conscientious Wickedness !—The
Dublin Freeman's Journal gives the fol
lowing instance of singular conscienti
ousness in an English nobleman :
“Tho Earl of Ort'ord, in reply to
application made to him hy the Secreta
ry of tho Norwich (England) Bible So
eiety, to take the chair at their meeting
writes as follows:—‘Sir, lain surprised
and annoyed nt tho contents of j
latter—surprised, hecuuso my \
known character should hnveexempted
ino from such an application, and an
noyed l»eeau*o it obliges mo to havo till:
communication with you. 1 havo long
been addicted to the guming-tablo—I
have lately taken to the turf—I fear I
frequently blaspheme—havo never dis
tributed religious tenets. All this was
i<*xt,
• for Hi.
Imh.U \
SB
their not s (hot at
tv |*i!*itivi ly going
'.and liuve no other o* jiot
nit of Imi
nuking (lit- ati
liable n* to « IT et
f our ufl'iiir*
BLACK, BLOUNT «fc CAMERON.
Folk Sheriff Sales.
\\riLL be sold b fun* tho Court H.
> V door in Cedar T.»*n. on the first T .
day In April next, the following proinTtv,
to w it •
Tins interest of Robert II. Brooks in ihi
plantation nn wMeh Mrs. finnm B-ooks re
eetidy roiddfd. In-vied 0:1 to *uti,fv a ft. fa
bon d from Carroll Hnperior Court, in fa* 01
f Rwiibfii W.-bstsr. Property poiutod oul
by pi.,I
Al-o nt tli<j
fit7 iu ?d dis
Polk. Li
«tim
t p’nco—Lot No.
in s lid roiintr of
f Biil’lin-
nd .trd
nle.1 on n* ihs prop- rr of Ihillin-
lv. to satisfy ft U. is (tied fiotn Polk
Court in fj»or »>f Amo.* L. Houtla r-
»nn* t ! in« and place—On® bay
»n «• the property of Mnrg.i-
> ««tisfy a ft. fa. isoiml f.
Court in tavorof C. U. Ci
Abo nt the
Horse. levied
ret Morgan, t
Polk Huperio
Abost tlio »«mo tim* and pise®—Lot of
Land No. 124ft in *.*d dis. and till see. in Polk
county. Lev ieit on n* the property of B«l
linger Gravely, tnsutbfy n ft. fa. iv-utd fion
Justice 1 ‘onrt for 1075th district U. M.. iu fa-
of J. II. Perry. Levy tnsdt and r.turn
isr'J
• aide.
K. LYON. Sh lT.
Polk Sheriff Sale for May.
W ILL he sold before the court house door
iu Cedar Town, on tlm ftr«t Tuesday ia
Msr. within tlm legal hours of r»lo, the fol
lowing proportv, to wit.
Town lot No. 22 and More house tht roll In
O ‘at Town-Ilouse occupied now hv .1. C.
Crubh A Co. Levied on ny virtue o'f ni'*rl-
gage ft. fu. issued from I’olk Superior Court
iigninst .Inmos 0. Griggs, and in tutor of Win
M. Young. K. LYON.rih'tr.
niurohS— 2m
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE,
Itrouu /rnierly otcupitd by R„bt. Batty]
P. L. TURNLEY,
W°n LD J MI P5 0lft,l| y ,nfo "» Mil
Vv friends and customers, and"
publio generally, that
now opening a Tory Inriro *n | it.
tractive flpM*k of Drugs M*.Heine. chentL-i
First Class Drug; Store.
lt.Tjn.li.iU Tcr.l ,. »r..,iwrl.n,r
turners reliable articles, at a» " 1
LOW PRICES,
this Side of AugiiMu, fin,.
wants of th« '
felil l.'so.
any ho-
member 11
oilntry vliull li
lo-ation.
applied.
Koros'no Oil and lamng
()';«» ylAUTY, Foil 8,u,g
r " hl '• i'i , MSi.gv.»u.srh,i«.jio. W(
Pure Train Oil,
.lull rn riv.,1. nn.l f„ r
lion..*.
White Load and Linseed Oil
A No. 1 article, chenis/liy
, .. v TURN LEY,
,r ^> 11 Na. 3 Choice House.
Colognes, Hair Oils,
A *!’ , 'KKn : MK | i Y . , f." ki„.|,. R„ nt
(’lulls. Tooth, Diistin 0
A great variHy’joJ
TURNLEY,
No. :\ Choice House.
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
rpEAs, Y,i"t- rmid.r. k . m„k.
L Ing l!l„,11,1.11 M.cp, uli.p nil. Vlm,„,
rV; y .. •rilll.M.F.V.?
' * N«. R Choice I foil
l’REftil AND NORM) SOUTHERN
CLOVER SEED.
Oil I*. - ii BI.H, Jiim rri'fivt-l l»v
-rruNf.K r.
'■'■•II SoJiFhi.lt, Hon,,
Dissolution Notice,
1 11IK Firm Turnltj A llnl.r. «■»,.
. iol.t.l lir miltilul fi.nitnl or tlio n
oonni. m.|ii-iied to 6,11 ol il.r n d ,,.,1.1
on.l pov up. I*. I.. -miSJ.EV,
[fob,.—lri«»wjw. J. C. I1AKKII.
Prico of
SAWED LUMBER.
^ tjWINO to th« increased price
caniioi livo ,u the present low price* of Luin-
k r a-id Sawing, th> re fore,
We, th« undersigned, .ball «n and after tke
1st of Fchrusrv nett, pit the prico of Lua-
h. r nt our nvp*-ciiv. m lb. at it 25 p-r 100—
Umltng and Kiln tirybig not im'lnded.
Reinrmbtr our Terms art INVARIABLY
CASH
JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A S. D. WRAOO,
J. O. .MORRIS,
oilier Dco'er* in Lumhcr ars invite*!
tv join in tlii inoveiii.ut. jati24lw*wif
cllk n
i to
tciy:
friction match, Ha' nin his meals
ith an iron fork, never used postage
The Power or Silence.—A good
man in New Jersey was sadly annoyed
hy a termagant neighbor who often
ited her and provoked a quarrel. She
at last sought tho counsel of her pastor
who added sound common souse to his
other good qualities. Having heard tho
story of her wrongs, ho udviBcd her to
sent herself quietly in tho chimney cor
ner, when next visited, take tlio tongs
in hor hand aud look steadily into tho
lire, and whenever a hard word came
from her neighbor's lips, gently snap
the tongs, without uttering a word. A
day or two ufterwurds, tho woman came
again to hor pastor with a bright'and
laughing face, to communicuU) the ef
fect of this new antidote for scolding.—
Her troubler had visited her, and, ns
usual, commenced her tirade. Snap
wont the tongs. Another volloy. Snap.
Another still* Snap. “Why don’t you
speak?” said the termagant, more en
raged. Snap. “Do speak ; 1 shall split
if you don’t speak/’ and away sho wont
cured of her malady hy tho magic of
silence. It is hard work fighting n Qua
ker. It is poor work scolding ft deaf
man; it is profitless heating tho uir.—
One-sided controversies do not last long
and generally end iu victory for the sc
lent party.
stamps on hi* letters, and knew nothing
of the application of chloroform to al
leviate suffering, or the use of gax for
illumination. Such a man a* this could
hardly bo eloctod President of tho Uni
ted States in these times, although it
must be confessed, we occasionally have
a candidate who proves not much better
‘informed about mntter* iu general.
Washington died from exposure on
thesmnmit of Mount Vernon, iu the
year 17HG, leaving behind him a name
that will ondliro forever, if posterity
persist in calling their children after
iiim to tho same extent that 1ms lx>en
'fashionable, Ho is mentioned in his
tory os having been “first in peace, first
in war, and first iu the hearts of his
countrymen;” inothor words, ho was A
No. 1 in everything, and it whs equally
his interest and his pleasure to
look out for tlmt number, and he took
precious good caro todo so. A portrait,
by Gilbert Stuart, of this great soldier
and statesman, may ho seen, very bad
ly engraved, in the “History of the
United State.*/’ but it was taken when
the Genornl was in the act of chewing
tobacco, the left cheek is distended out
of proportion, and the likeness render
ed very unsatisfactory. Upon the whole
Gen. Geo. Washington was a very ox-
co.lent man; though unfamiliar with
“Scott’s infantry Tactics,” he was a
tolerable officer; though ho married a
widow ho was a fond husband; and
though he did not know the Beecher
family, he was a sincere Christian.
A monument has boon commenced
in the city of Washington to his memo
ry, which is to bo 500 feet in height; and
it should be the wish of every true heart
ed American that his virtues and ser
vices may not be forgotten before it is
completed, in which case their remem
brance will probably endure forover.
notwithstanding which, you think ino a
fit person for your president, lienvoti
forgive your hypocrisy! I would rather
live in the land sinners than with such
saint*. “ *1 am, sir, etc.
ORFORD/ ”
f’oi.KRumK.—With ull hi*great intel
lectual gifts he wanted the gift of in-
du*try, and had no stomach for steady
work. He wanted also tho sense of
manly Independence, and thought it no
degradation to leave hi* wife and child
ren to be maintained by tho brain work
of the noblo Nouthev, while he himself
retired to Higligateflroro to discourse
transcendentalism to his disciples, look
ing down contemptuously upon the hon
est work going forward beneath him
amidst the din and smoke of London
With remunerative and honorahlo em
ployment at his command, lie preferred
stooping to accept the charity offriond*,
and w»*h the loftiest ideas of philosophy,
ho yet condescended to humiliation* m
his lifo from which many a day-laborer
would have shrunk. How different in
spirit was Southey! always an indefatiga
ble worker; laboring not merely nt
works of bis own choice, and at task
work often tedious and distasteful, but
alsoremittingly and with tho utmost
eagerness seeking and storing kuolw-
edge purely, for tlm love of it. Every
day, every hour hud its allotted employ
ment; engagements to publishers requir
ing punctual fulfilment; the current ex
penses of a large household (at one
timo including Coleridge’s wife and
children) duly to provide for; Southey
had nocrop growing while his pen was
idlo. “My ways," he used to say, “arc
as broad a* the king's high road, and
my means lie in an inkstand."—Smiles.
Polk Sheriff Sale.
WILL bn eoltl be fare the root home Heor
YY la (Nl*r Town, on t!.n first Tuesday
In A«ril a*xt, within th«? legal hour* of *.dr,
the following e operty. to wit t
One Negro Man hy the name of Ra-rhus,
about 15 vuars of see—brie I on as the properly
of Kdurffc W. am! Jo r P h D. M ogau, K*c«u-
tors, ami Margar.ut M-irgau. Kx-< utrix, A«\,
of Joseph Mo g ii deed, to sa'i*fv oa-i ft. fs.
iu favor of f. Grahb is-u d from IM<i Su-
peiior Court. J. C. YnRK, D. Sh’IT.
march 1 .’
LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL,
ATVF.NS, GA.
ROKEdSOBN. lion. JOS. II. LUMPKIN,
M M. II. HULL. Esu.
TIB»S. R. It. OGlli E«q
The nexl term of thi* Pel ool will ronitncnct
•MONDAY 2nd. April lew—
•irculsrs giving fiihdiiformation can be had
application to either of the Profrs on.
Every nowsprner in Oeorgi i will givo the
n'-ove luiir weekly insertion and rend the
WM. II. JIUJ.L. Esq..
(JEOHRIA, Floyd County*
W ILLIAM McfTLLUl'GH and WIL
LIAM ItAILKY having applied to he
appointed Guardians of the persons and pro
perly of Willis L. and Thomas M. Lowry,
minors under fourteen years of ago, residents
of said comity.
This Is to cite all persons concerned, to be
and appear at tho term of tlio Court of Ordi
nary. to he held next after iho expiration of
thirty days from tho liret puhlinit on of this
notice, and show cause, if nnv they have,
why said William McCnlluiigh ami William
Hailey should not he intrusted with tho
Guardianship of the persons and property
of Willis L. " * ' *
flivi
undci
A Long Imprisonment.—Dr. Boyd’i
fourtcon yonra’ imprisonment commenc
ed in tho District of Columbia Peniten
tiary on the 9th inst. These abolition-
lats are beginning to find out that the
bjisiaesa of abducting slaves don’t pay,-
$57"A rough coin mon-seme per-
vndca the following, in which thore
is certainly “more of truth than poe
try :”
“Groat men never swell. It is only
your‘tlireo cent inudividuals/ who nro
salaried at the rate of two hundred dol
lars a year, and dine on |»otatoeM
dried herring, who put on airs and flas
hy waistcoats, swell, putt’, blow, and en
deavor to give themselves a consequen
tial appearance. No discriminating |
son noed ever mistukc tlio spurious
for tlio genuine article. Tlio dillbr-
ence lxrtween the two is as great as
that between a barrel of vinegar and
a bottle of the "pure juice of the
grape.”
3@f*A Cincinnati reporter says of i
very elegant female pickpocket:—“Sin
rarely speaks to any one, is always quiet,
gentle,smiling and genteel; coi’nes like
a sunbeam and like it, also steals noise
lessly away.
Incomiiustiiii.e Crinoline.—At
cent meeting of the Pharmaceutical So
ciety in Gcorgo-strect Hall, Edinburgh,
Dr. Stevenson Macadam exhibited
crinoline dress, ono half of which hud
boon immersed in n solution of sulphato
of ammonia, in order to tost its non-com
bustibility. On a light having been ap
plied to tho crinoline, the part of it
which had not boon stooped in tlio so
lution wax nt once enveloped in flume;
but the only eilect which the light bad
on tho other part was to char it. This
was considered a satisfactory experiment
an l it was stated ammonia was
only twopence por*}T{igHd, it was ucccs-
CHOHGIA—Floyd County.
mWO month* after dale, npplienrtlnn
X be made to tho Orilinary of Floyd c
tv, for leave tos.-ll all tlm Ncgruc- belonging
to the estate of Martha Winfrev, late <>f the
ty of Fiord, deeeased. Tfii* 27th Feb-
v*. IMO, ’ LARKIN BARNETT,
J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS
NEW*
l^mivr !
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
Ii
Colognes and Flavoring Extracts,
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
DYESTUFFS?
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Fur
poses, &c.,&c. &c.
Rome. Ga. Feb. 18th. [triwAwtf.]
NOTICE,
I S hereby given to all portions against trad
ing for a !’romia<ory Note, for ono hui
dred dollars, given toJt»c Glmia, in Sept>-ti
hor or October, 1*59. dun six months aft'
dato, a* tho consideration for which it wi
given totally failed. THOfl. M. ALSTON.
HumiuorviRc, Ga., Feb. Ifith ’00—3mw.
febl U win
A the
Dissolution Notice.
rpiin nrm ..r nno. 1-. iiriiVKTr .1 rn„
X »- 4 disndved by the leliiement of Geo. I’.
Hum.-It, nml Ins place being supplied by
leo. R. Ward. The Warehouse and t’n'in-
init-.-ioti husiiie** will heroulter be bo eon-
dueled under thont*lc of
GKO. It. WARD A CO.
jail 5—IttwA wlm
HOUSE TO RENT.
rill IK 1IOUKK AND LOT
X [
llieke, situated
f a mile weatol
good repair: and .1 It
Dalton, On-, January 2 If A, 1860.
N OTICE is hereby given, that ail Instal
ment of Ten Dollar*, on each share of
the cupitul Stock uubiM-ribcd, of the Dalton
A Giidmlon Railroad Company, ha* been
called by the Diroct»m, j arable at the office
of tho Company in Da'ton/on the first day
or April next. By order.
ja.»27w2tn. EDWARDWIIITE, Bee.
sible* to tlia humbl<&t^cla™es.
Dissolution.
rpiIK firm of A. O. A A. J. PITNKR, ha*
1 thin day bom distolv d by mutual con
sent. All person* indebted to the firm are
rcqiwRtcd to make immediate paymont, a* A.
J. l’itnor the junior partner, expect* to leave
this place in a fow months, and their bu*i-
Den* must bo wound up before ho leaves.—
The business will he conducted In tho namo
and stylo of A. G. PITNKR, at tho old stand,
where the notes and accouuts of the firm will
bo found for a short time.
janR—IttwAwtf
The Last Warning.
I WILL now once more request my old
customer* to.pay up,ns I am determined Village in tho above States,
to collect iny motley the shortest way knrfwu.' 1 j -<w*“Sold by Druggists everywhere*
DR. C00G8WKLLB
NEW MEDICAL SALT,
For Jnjlamitory Diseases Only I /
NEW nElHUAIi SALT,
IT IS NOT A CURE ALL,
For Iufluuiatory Discuses Only 11
D lt. COUU8WELI/S New Medical Balt,
iustund of being a rnmedy for all ills*
has controll over but one ill, ha* but one aim,
and accomplishes but ono thing, to wit s Sub
due* lnfiumutory Disease*—whatever be its
form or locality, whuthcr. in tho head, throat,
abdomen, uxtremetics or skin.
The peculiar excellence of the Now Medi
cal Salt is, that without Hie useless loss vt
blood and strength, it ctfectuully cures In-
flamaUiry Diseases (no others) hy producing
an equilibrium of all tho fluids hi the body*
tho wuut of which is the solo CAUSE of i»J
flatuution.
INVALIDS, TAKE NOTICE!!—Tho fol
lowing form* which the unbalanced fluids as
sume mid ninny not hero moutioned, that
have moro or less fever or pain, are cusily sub
dued by tho NEW MEDICAL SALT ns fire
i* extinguished by water, to wit: Brain Fo-
vor, llindncho, Bush of Blood to the Head
and Ilenrt, Fits, Inflamed Eyes, Fares ami
Nose, Canker, Neuralgia, Spinal Alfootions,
Krvsipcla*, Bronchitis, 1‘lourisy, Asthma, !*•
tlaincd Lungs and J)ivor, Heartburn, Coughs,
Dyspepsin, Vencriul Diseases. Rheumatism,
Gout, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all Itching
and other cutaneous eruptions.
Dr, (Niggswell’s New Medical Salt exerts,
like the vaccine matter, an extraordinary m*
fltioncc over the veins and arteries, resulting
in a gradual declining of iiiflaiuntion as in
dicated hy tho pulse, which somi return* to
Its natural state,as tha heat, pain aud fever
disappear. . .
Dr. Coggitwoll’s Now Medical Salt deesjiu*
whut it claims to do—no rnoreuo loss—equal*
lies tha fluids by removing from ths syst®®
all arterial and venous obstructions. Descrip
tive Circulars may bo obtained from a«y
Druggist who keeps this valuable medicine
for Bale. WM. B. TAYLOR k CO.,
No. 6 Court Square, Montgomery, Ala.
General Agonts for South Carol in fa, Q®°«*
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi* LotiW*
ann, and Texas. . .
Dr. CoggswolFs Antiphlogistic Salt—AoUtf
package* $1, Chronicpaokogo $2 50.
Invalid* with Chronic or loug standing
sos, should always order Chronic Tankage**
AgonU wunte«l in every City, Town and
in arid, .89,—1y.