Newspaper Page Text
Clie llmnc Cornier.
HOM E, flA.
TIIKSDAV .UOICWKl, Slim-h fl.
Tliroc Cliesr. fiir clmrlrutmi !
tVo linvo vct'olvi'il n letter from one ol'
our Merehnnt* ii*v9 in New 'l Ofk■ lie
writes Unit lie “stopped in Clinrloston,
mil liouglit MdW Goods: round fino
Storks. mill tlionglit tlieni foie enmiyh.—
Sonio tilings worn n little up, lint on
tiding llaltimoro and Vliilndelpliin, lmve
-inee orJcretl/row CUmrietton." Wile'll news
u tlint is truly wienuraging. This is
,ut the lveginnitig of the end. Let the
- South Stand firm, mid Iho North Irein-
i.lo. After trade with our Southern
marketsi.ImiU*p mid importing houses
md egoneles Ter foreign nmnufnolured
muds lire estnhllshod, the Merehmits
who make Oie protits will inrost their
urphis or pile' in manufactories in the
omt'.ern States, and our Northern mo
nies left to reap the whirlwind. So wo
iope and believe.
This is what tho Charleston Mercury
Cn3"*Tho lady Manager for Floyd coun
ty of the T.ndles Mount Vernon As.
soeiatiou, has liauded us tho following
cniil .*
Mount Vrrnon.
Tho Aid for Floyd county, has hecn
roi|UCstod hy the Vice Hegeiit of Ga.,
to present her thanks, and tlioac of all
tho official* of the Ml. Vernon Associa
tion, to tho ladies and gentlemen who
assisted in getting up tho entertainment
of tho 22nd hist. Tho result in money
has been gratifying, and it is earnestly
hoped that tho result in feeling may
not bo otherwise.
It is deeply regretted that the custom
of criticism, lm«l not in this instance,
been omitted, as the whole thing was
a disinterested and gonorous effort in
those who took .part, and is fully appro*
dated und has hec*n gratefully received
by those most interested. May tho
halm of gratitude heal the wounds of
friendsaud eft’nco them from their mem
ories.
"TurSrnisft Tnm.—Much lias been
id A and written on the subject of pa-
roni/.!ng onr own merchants, and it is
•ratifying to Und that tho advice has
not lieeii lost upon some, at least, or
bo business men or our neighboring
istcr States, During tho past week wo
noticed an unusual rush of business
miong our wholesale dealers in llayuo
end Meeting street. The Southern
drug store ol John Aslihurst & Co., tho
wholcsale dry goods houses Crane,
Uoylston & Co.. Chamberlain, M'ller A
t’o., Hvatt, McBiirnoy & Co., and tho
hardware, shoe, hat ami other establish
ment* in that vicinity, have been ship
ping a very heavy amount of goods
which gives evidenco tlint their efforts
to promote and sustain a direct trade
have at length met with encourage
ment. There are at this time in our
citr large numbers of liiorchniitH from
Alabama and Georgia, making heavy
purchases, Tno scene iircsentod in our
business thorouglifaro is most enliven
ing. Packages of every description
marked for thcuo States especially, cover
the sidewalks in givat quantities. Bav-
•rs are supplying their stocks oil au-
▼antogcous terms, and returning to
Another Fmr.—Almost.—-Ilia Honor
the Mayor, on returning to his room
from Church on Sunday morning found
his room tilled with smoke, and on in
vestigating tho caiiso discovered that a
cltunklind rolled down against the foot
of tho mantel piece which had just bla
zed up as ho entered. It was owing to
a pure accident that he went to his r<
at this time, mid thus savod the town
from a fire which would have consumed
tho entiro block of buildings from Jonos,
Scott, Omberg A Co’s corner to tho
Choice House. Wo hope the Mayor
will urge upon the Council the necessi
ty for somo protection against lire,
need it and ought to have it.
vantagcovis terms, amt reiuming iu
their homes moro than over convinced
that they have commenced to adopt
the onlv true and patriotic i»olioy.—
Sellers lire rejoicing at tho same tune
tlint tho liberal and enterprising spirit
they have manifested this season is reap-
ing its just reward. All parties arc ac
commodated, and hereafter wo may
look for a better state or things. All
honor to Alabama and Georgia. They
have set a noble example, which has only
to he followed on an equally liberal
scale, to bring us gradually to tho at
tainment of our long* desired and en
viable position of commercial indepen
dence.—Chiis. Mer,
OoSTANACLA.STr.AKiuiAT Oo.—At a mee
ting of the Direcctors ol this company
held in Romo on Friday tho 2nd in*t.,
Col. R. M. Young of Calhoun was olec-
ted President, in the place of Thomns
J. Perry resigned. F. M. Coulter was
elected Captain, J. II. Thornhrough Ku-
gineor and Goo. R. Waril A Co., Agfa at
Rome.
Tho now boat Calhoun is now
ning regularly and completely to tho
satisfaction of all interested. Success to
this enterprising company.
[communicated.]
Messrs. EditorsLast week there ap
peared in tho Southerner a most unjusti
fiable and captious criticism of tho
Tableaux, on the evening of tho 22d of
February, purporting to liavo been writ
ten hy the ostensible editor of that pa-
I nsk a space in your columns,
not to notice the had grammer and
worse rhetoric with which it abounds,
hut to express my astonishment, that
Dr. Wofford, whom T have, heretofore,
considered a gentleman, should have as
sumed the authorship of an urticlo, in
which the Ladies urc spoken of in such
inelegant and disrespectful language,
and direct,insulting, personal allusions
made to the gentlemen. When they
consented to come before tho public
to aid ill a worthy and patriotic cause,
it was not with the expectation that
their performance and appearance would
be publicly criticised, ns if they were
stago actors and actresses, much less
did they supposo that any one could ho
found willing to indulge in remarks so
offensive to them and disreputable to
the author.
If his object was to make a display
of wit, ho failed most signally. If he
wished to excite tho indignation of tho
community, ho succeeded well. Only
ono picture escaped his attempt at sar
casm, nnd upon one lie was particularly
sovero.
But a man who would “fast for several
dags, in order to get,at the supper table, tho
worth” of a small sum of money grudg
ingly contributed to tho preservation
from ruin, of the home and grave of
tho "Father of Ids country,” could not
ho expected to appreciate the "spirit'
that animated his breast and sustained
him In his struggles for those blessings
so unworthily enjoyed hy some.
MT. VERNON.
Beautiful spring! already wo see thoo
approaching. Thou whisperuth with
thy soft breath, nnd tho trees gladden
nnd put forth their buds to greot thee.
Kissed hy tho warm zephyrs, they trem
ble and dance in the sunlight until they
burst from the sheath which shrouded
them from tho cold blasts of winter,
nnd unfold their tender leaves in the
genial rays of tho sun. No longer hare
nnd leafless shall they mourn their des
olation, hut robed in graceful green, or
decked iu more gaudy hues, they toss
their proud branches to the breeze, and
hail with glee the pattering rain-drops.
Already the crocus, jnhu-quil and daf
fodil, Spring's earliest harbingers, have
made their appearance. Already tho
willow is feathering with its delicate
foliage; the birds are beginning to tune
their throats and twitter among the
houghs. Soon the orchards will he
crowded with their pink and snowy
blossoms and tho air redolent, with per
fume.
Beautiful spring time!
Sea
) den
Meanness.—Some hyena in human
shape, has been guilty of defacing the
tombstones in our city Cemetery, by
besmearing them with black paint.—
What could have been the motivo of
tho wretch, wo cannot conjecture.-
Nothing hut insanity could palliate
such basonoss, and we would rejoice to
soothe perpatrntor suffer the severest
penalty of the law, and then ho made to
rid the community of so vile a scoun.
drel.
Terrible Tragedy in Henry County
Virginia.
Three Brothers instantly lulled—Three other
Men iShot and Wounded—One Fatally, it
is Feared—>1 Divorce t Use at the Bottom
of the Shocking J)c«ls of Blood.
Tho Petersburg (Vn.) Repress contains
an account of a most horrible affair
which took place in Homy county, of
that State. A grand-daughter of Vin-
cont Witcher, Esq., of Pittsylvania
county, a few years since married a man
iu Henry county by the name of Cloin-
mons. About 18 mouths ufter the mar
riage Clemmons instituted proceedings
fora divorco at tho same time impeach
ing the honor of his wife as the grounds
for tho action.
Tho Repress gives tho particulars as
follows ;
Como with thy warm breath,
Sad ones to cheer.
Drive the cold northers
And snow storms away.
Bid the soft zephyrs
Caressingly play.
Breathe on the,flow'rota,
Their perfume exhale,
Scatter their frfivvnnco
Wide o’er the vales.
Bid the sweet warblers,
Their wood notes resume. *
Drive from their bowers,
Sadness and gloom.
Last Saturday was set apart for tho
Tvroi.ksk.—The Tyrolese are em
phatically a religious people. " Chris
tianity,” (says one who lived among
,) is hero (Moran) the great reality
of life. Tile very aspect of the coun-
I the daily habits of tlm people
arc one continued confession of faith in
incarnate Hod and a crucified Re
deemer. When the angefus rings, you
may observe both men and women cross
ing themselves as they walk along
the street, tlm former uncovering their
heads, and it is common to see a whole
company stop in tho midst of their con
versation and join in the devotions. Tho
very watchman . who calls tho hours
does it with a chant of prayer and
praise. "Praise ho Jesus” is the ordina
ry form of greeting with which tho
peasants salute each other on the hills
and in tho valleys. The crucifix is
everywhere—by the roadside at inter
vals, and whore two wavs meet, in the
paths through vhieynrus, in every house
every cottage, almost every chamber, i
Origin of Slavery.
Mr. Brnncroft, in tie' first volume of
his history of tho United States, gives
an account of the eurly traffic of the
Europeans in slaves. Iu tho middle
ages tho Venetians purchased white
men, Christians and others, and sold
them to the Saracens in Sicily and
Spain. In England the Anglo-Saxon
nobility sold their servants as slaves to
foreigners. Tlm Portuguese first im
ported negro slaves from western Africa
into Europe in 1442. Spain soon en
gaged in tho traffic, nnd negro slaves
abounded in some places of that king
dom. After America was discovered
tin* Indians of Hispaniola wero import
ed into S|Nim and made slaves. Tho
Spaniards visited the coast of North
America and kidnapped thousands of
the Indians, whom they transported in
to slavery In Europe nnd the West In
dies. Columbus himself kidnapped
f>00 native Americans and sent them in
to Spain, that they might he publicly
sold at Seville, 'i'lio practice of selling
North American Indians into bondage
continued two centuries. Negro slave
ry was first introduced into America by
Spanish slaveholder who emigrated
with their negroes. A royal edict of
Spain authorized negro slavery in
America iu 1518. King Ferdinand sent
from Seville fifty slaves to labor in the
mines. Iu 1531 tlm direct traffic in
slaves between Africa and Hispaniola
was enjoyed hy royal ordinance, has
Casas, who saw the Indians vanishing
awn\ he fore the cruelty of tlm Spani
ards. suggested that the negroes, who
alone could endure severe toils, might
ho further employed. This was iu
1318.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Eng
lishman tlmt engaged ill tho slave trade.
In 1332 he transported a large cargo of
slaves to Hispaniola. In 1337 another
expedition was prepared, and Queen
Klliilicth protected and shared in tho
traffic. Hawkins, in one of his expedi
tions, set fire to an African city, and out
of three thousand inhabitant* succeed
ed iu seizing two hundred and sixty.
Jamas Smith, of Boston, and Thomas
Kcysor first brought the colonies to par
ticipate iu slavery. In 1034 they im
ported a cargo of negroes. Throughout
Massachusetts the cry of justice was
raised against them as malefactors and
murderers ; the guilty men wero com
mitted for tlm offence, and the repre
sentatives of the peoplo ordered the ne
groes to he .cstored to tliir native coun
try at tho public expense. At at a later
period there were both Indian and negro
slaves in Massachusetts.
In 10J8 a Dutch ship entered James
river and landed twenty negroes for
sale. This was the epoch of t lie intro
duction of* slavery .into Virginia. For
many years tiie Dutch wore principally
concerned iu the slave trade ill the
market of Virginia.
Late News.
He-Klection ol Hon. J. A, Vonrce.
Baltimore, Md., March 3.—Tho
Maryland Legislature lias ro-eluctcd
the Hon. James A. Pearco, United
States Senator.
Illness of Attorney General Illiick.
Washington, March 3.—The United
States Attorney General, the Hon. J. S.
States Attorney General, the Jlo
Black, is now lying dangerously
ill.
?ietu ®3b«Hi?ctriciits.
The lliiiignrlnn.
Halifax. March 2 —ui\ official letter
from Mr. Townsend, government agouti
at the wreck of the ill-fated steamer |
Hungarian, says it is now ascertained
beyond a doubt that toero are no sur
vivors. Only three bodies have thus fur
been found—otic woman.one man. (.-up-
posed to he a fireman,) and one child.
A considerable quantity of good are
drifting ashore at Shelbern* Harbor.
The shin's articles liavo boon found,
showing tirtit the crew numbered 73.—
No passenger li-t has been found.
Tlm rumored finding of tho clearance
papers tui'tisou^to he untrue.
The mails are soaked to a pulp. They
A CAltt).
TO THE PUBLIC.
L EARNING that Wc arc pnitwi iff a Bouth
orn Newspaper us Biuok Republican
Abolitionists, wo would inform the public,
that mm of our firm owns a plantation in the
South, and that all tho members of it bavo
hu ge interests in tho Southern States, and
that we are neither so rich as to wish to in
jure our own property, nor so foolish to jeop
ardise our interacts, nor so unjust us to fntor-
fer> with tho rights of our friend*.
We also desire tlmt oor customers may be
able t* state, (having our own sigim'iiro for
pvoo r .) that they Inly iliolr goods from n
will ho sent to lialifa
31 iai I*els.
Charleston. March 3, l P. M.— Cot
ton.—The market is quiet and some
what depressed, hut without quotable
Sales this morning
taking of depositions, and the parties Um guest rooms oi tho inns, and never
Henry
A Hml that won’t Sing.
Last week wo propounded nn inter
rogatory to the Southerner, and as wo
had promptly and without equivocation,
answered several for it, we thought wo
wore entitled to tho same consideration.
It is into we scarcely expected to re
ceive a fair answer, hut we certainly did
not suppose tho Southerner would
dodge tho question entirely. Wo ate
aware that it is a very tender subject to
broach to a Democrat just now, and .... .. . „ „ ..
tl.ny touch upon it with fonr imd tromb- omor - “ 11,0 Aln - * “• 1,ail
JttrAt tho Commencement of the
Georgia Medical College in Augusta,
the 2nd inst., there wore sixty two
graduates.
From Georgia. 44—South Caroliu, 7—
Alabama, 9—Florida and Mississippi, 1
each. It was worse than the opening of
Pandoras box.
met at a Magisterial precinct i:
county.
Mr. Witcher appeared to defend the
suit nnd protect the honor of his grand
daughter.
Tho taking of tho depositions pro
gressed and alter the plaintiff had tin-
Alii. Si Tenn. llivcr Hnil Itond.
Tho " three per cent fund Pill, w
which passed tho Alabama Legislature
has received the signature of tho Gov-
ling, hut if they have a great leader i
their party, holding principles inimical
to our rights, and who now has a major
ity of the Delegates to the Charleston
Convention pledged to his nomination,
the peoplo have a right to know wheth
er the Democratic papers of the South
will endorse the nomination, if made,
and support tho nominee,
Wo again ask tho Southerner, ifho can
"he ntatle to sing.” to say whether it
will advocate the election of Stephen
A. Douglas, if ho Jho nominated hy tho
Charleston Convention? And wo again
remind it that wo will not he satisfied
with equivocation. Wo don’t want to
know whether lie 1ms any clmncc of
securing the nomination. We don’t
want to know if he is hotter than a
Black Republican. We do want to
know if the Southerner will support him
at all.
We call to the mind of tho Southerner
its intimation that wo would not fairly
answer tho question touching our en
dorsement of Henry Wintor Davis’ vote
for Pennington, nnd our unequivocal
Road gets an appropriation of $225,000,
which wo presume will secure the speedy
completion of that work to Jackson
ville.
Rove Market, Mar. 3th.—No change
Cotton quotation—still |0|. Wheat
$i 4U(d$l 50. Corn 90cts. Bacon lOcts.
knowingly pusses it without rev*
ently lifting Ins hat. Tho walls of
the houses are commonly adorned with
sacred frescoes, and scarcely a garden
ora vineyard hut is dedicated, to the
Mother and the Child. *
Nr.w York, March 3.—The Cotton
Market was heavy to-day with sales of
2,000 hales. Middling Uplands II
cents. Flour buoyant, with sales of
15,500 bids., at iin advance of 5 cents
nor barrel; Nojit hern brands of Nuper
il no quoted at $5.70(3; $5.80. Wheat
firm, sales 12,000 bushels, at a slight ad
vance. Corn t!rn\ Sugar heavy. Spir
its of Turpentine firm.
ArucaTA, March 3, 0 P. M.—Cotton—
The market was quiet to-day, with a
limited demand for the hotter grades,at
unchanged prices. Sales 209 hales,
ranging from 7 to 11 cents. Receipts
370 hales.
Burton’s Will Contested.—Mrs.
Elizabeth Loft Burton, first wife of W
E. Burton, has determined to contest the
will of the late Win. 15. Burton, the
Comedian. It is alleged that they wore
never divorced; that lie married her in
1832, and almndoued her and his son
the following year, coming America.—
The protest against the admission of the
• mid money liberally, OU'I bn*
I it* iu bi.». <« in opposition t * Abolition
Fanaticism 11 every form.
\\V lo.qv. llu* ItwmrUiuUof
• it lli • cah'iiuiy.
* ref-t.ifinn of it.
I'llll.ll* •'MIIKFKKUN A ('«»..
i.u*'.'w|0t. Now York City,
SHORT CREDIT
For Drugs and Modicinos,
patrons tlm* wo have adopted tbt* six months
rn|»*. All our bills ill future will bo fine July
1st nml .laimuty 1st.
. FA UKt.l. A YtifSKR,
NHUMAN A NOW],IN,
1\ b. TTUNLY,
Jnn3~twAwlin
J. C. IIAK Hit.
Cataract
WASHING MACHINE,
NEW -
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[Jfouae formerly occupied by llobt. Xattcy.]
P. L. TURNLEY,
■\ljf0TJLD respectfully inform
VV friends nnd customers, and \5nr
public generally, that It u is Wm
now < peuing a very large ami at- JMu
tractive Block of Drugs, Midfolna’OhSnm
Dyestuff*, l’uifinnsry and Fancy Article* *
Aim, Paints, Oils. Varnish e? himtor for ■ 1
Med Old lies. Also Meed, of Ml kljs l,5h 1
Fluid nml Garden, (rinuthorn RuUdl
(jins*,Putty,Glue, llrmkos.tmd iu fnc!,ev*ry
ti,u, 8 1» ufivuio
First Class Drug Store,
. . - • i**» ars •xperiont'e, s-a
by givin» his p. rseaal attention to tlm u,i
ness lie Impe* lo merit t share of nnhllo nn'
Ironngr, and to l • M lo to furnish' hi, e ,i
tomers rcliublc articles, nt ns
LOW PRICES,
A. liny lio'iiu till. Hiil.. of Auguila, U«„ ||..
}l>» “H.m. Tin mm. crtii,
ruulitry mI.,.11 II. fcbll.’CO.
Korosino Oil and Lamps"
0>;,THK,.BKOT QUALITY, Kill SAW
IVbW. " ' 'I I’KN'M’.Y, No. S rh.lc. I| ou „,
Clothing, Time nml Labor Saved.
INDISPENSABLE TO IIOPSKKKKPKH8.
tho public to alle
viate the disjoin forts of wadi-day.
DESCRIPTION.
It consists of h metal cylinder, with ribs
on tlm inside, an interior cylinder of wood
with ribs. There is a space of from ti to 8
between tlm two cyliudf.... „„„
rank turns h .th cylinders at tlm same time
n opposite directions, rapidly crcatiii;
x;:
I*, forcing the water through tlm
nnd effectually removing tli- dirt. The ac
tion of tho water tines the tlm work quickly,
dispenses entirely with rubbing, nnd jthus
saves the wear of clothe*.
SULLIVAN A HYATT. Proprietors,
,'»4 Heckman St.. N\\v York.
N. H.—State and county Nights for sale
and the purchasers summed with Machine)
will to Probata is made hy Mr. W
Loft, of Now York, who is tho nephew
of the first Mrs. Burton.
Byron's Love.—A Paris letter says,
Faguiani, tlm artist so famous iu dvteu-
ing latent beauty iu a I'uoo, and portray
ing it upon canvass, lias ju.-t finished ii
charming lull-length portrait of Ma
dame Botssy, Byron's Countess Gtticci
The llniley Troupe
This popular troupe will ho in Romo
to day or tomorrow und will begin tlioir
exhibition in tho City Hall on the even
ing of their arrival. Their performs!!-
cos consist of "Comedies,” "Dramas,”
"Farces,” "Negro Melodies” and "Dis
solving Views.” The notices of this
company hy tho press in Nashville Tonn.
Huntsville, Tuskegco, Wctunipka and
oilier places in Alabama, whore tlioy
luivo recently been performing, are in
tho most Haltering terms, and satisfy
us that the fun—loving portion of our
community have a rare treat iu store
for them. Wo see among other attrac
tive pieces on their programme "Our
American Cousin,” "The Mummy” and
"Maj. Jones Courtship,” either one of
which is in itself worth too price of ml-
ishod with a witness, Mr. Witcher asked
a question, which greatly exasperated
the husband, Mr. Cletnuionv. lie im
mediately arose, drawing a pistol at the
same time, nnd fired at Mr. Witcher.—
Mr. Witcher, it seems, also quickly two,
and drew a pistol from his pocket, ami
as the hall of bis antagonist grazed
around tho abdomen, he tired, striking
Clemmons iu tho forehead, nnd killing
him instantly. A nephew of Mr.
Witcher, und a Mr. .Smith, brother of
Mrs. CIcMiuiens, hearing tho firing,
rushed into the room. A brother of i
Mr. Clctnniens, who had also boon'at; 1 IIU „, „„ VII
traded by the pistol reports, fired at a j| 10 nunnery, and first attracted the ad-
nephew ol ^ Mr. Witcher, the bull taking j miration of her poet lover at Venice,
* “ “ and, up to this day, she has not a grey
hair in her head. Singularly enough,
too, her complexion is still tho marvel
»f all Paris, so lair and so unchanged
represented at tho age
when she, was in the full maturity of
her charms, though, strange to say, tho
likeness is deemed us perfeet of her to
day as one could ever nave been, allow
ing lor a difference iu weight, which age
has given her. though she is just sixty
old. She wears her lutir in ring-
, just as she did when she left
condemnation of hif conduct. Will mission. Tho last
’ II doubtless
that paper ho equally fair—or will it bo fully appreciated hy Georgia nudion
effect, and producing, it is feared, a
fatal wound. Upon seeing his nephew
shot, Mr. Vincent Witehor again fired,
striking Clemmons No. 2, and killing
him instantly.
At this stage of the sanguinary affair
Mr. Smith, a brother of Mrs. Clemmons,
drew a bowio knife, hut had scarcely
unsheathed the blade, when ho was
iirod upon hy a second brother of
Clemmons, the bail taking effect ill the
shoulder, and producing a painful
wound. Infuriated hy this wound, Mr.
.Smith rushed upon li’is antagonist, and
with ono powerful thrust of the knilV
completely disembowled Cletnniens No.
3, tho unfortunate man falling dead on
the spot.
Three of the parties dead, and the
other three nil wounded, the horrible
tragedy hero ended.
Vincent Witcher, Esq., is said to he a
venerable and talented man, for several
years a member of the lower house of
the Virginia Legislature and also of the
Senate. Isa prominent member of tho
Whig patty and his name has been re
peatedly spoken of iu connection with
tho office of Governor.
John Brown vs Uemi\—Garrison of
Boston, publishes that in all future time,
tens of thousands of John Browns will be
born every i/ear. All opulent letup grow
er from Kentucky, now iu Natchez, is
willing to enter into a contract, binding
himself and his heirs, to furnish the
government hemp enough to hang them all!
Ford not Elected Printer.—The
election of Ford, of Ohio, printer for
thu House will he vitiated owing to a
failure to count thu vote of Mr. Ruffin
for Glossbtenner.
wholi
,r-0f A Machine is In operation hy a Innml
is dully, ut onr Salesroom, CHI Hroadway,
inarff—triwAwRin.
LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL,
ATUILVS, GA.
„ Time’s effacing lingers.” Madame
Boi.ssy’s salmi is one of the most attrac
tive to both sexes in the great metropo
lis of France, and she herself is said to
he still one of the most faeiniating of
Disappointment in “the Handsomest
Man.”
George the Fourth was always called
the handsomest man of his day, hut the
author of a story in olio of the foreign
magiuines thus records his first impres
sion of him:
"I f 1mli frankly confess tlmt my first
impression on gazing at George the
Fourth was one of end disappointment.
Although inv o lucntion was not fur ad
vanced, 1 imd read something and
heard more about kings, and I Imd
seen their effigies set forth iu picture-
books; and my fixed idea was tlmt a
king never went anywhere, even to
breakfast, without a jewelled crown on
hi* head, a gorgeous man lie oil his
shoulders, a sceptre iu otic hand, and a
golden hall -urnioiiuted by a cross iu
the other. Wlmt w.i-the reality that 1
beheld? A very stout elderly gentle
man, almost bursting through his cloth
es, with n swollen lace and elaborate
periwig, bowing from side to side with n
sort of mechanical motion. Was tlmt,
indeed, the king? Why. he was not
half so fine as the other king whnhc.'.d
ed the procession—(I had hern particu
larly fascinated hy tin* apparition of the
King at Anns, whose equipment that
day, I am satisfied, gave thu hint for
tin; sketch of Con rad i*. Marquis of
Montserrat, in the Talisman)— and as
Ibr dignity, 1 could discern nothing °l j safe return
tjie kind. Young radical tlmt I was! „ .»—
I had hit upon the real blot. I ho pal- Tkrriiu.f. Accident.—In Cincinnati,
I«ble absurdity luy hi tlm iim'hmval n|| Thursday last, wliilo tlm workmen
character ol the pageant. I " h*» V1 '• were tearing down the Catholic Church
made it congruous and intelligible. , oJ - s , Xavier, tho wall* fell, burying
(loorgu' tlm I'ourtli should have ‘MT™ 1 '" j twenty of thorn. The bodies Imd not
roeoverod at last accounts.
thus. u. u. cowl. E«q
Tho next term of this Hulmnl will eoiniutfiino
on MONDAY ?ml. April l*ffii—
Circulars giving full information can holiatl
on application to citluir of tlm l*rofea>or*.
Kvorv ncwspriHT in Georgia will give the
hUovo lour weekly immrtioim nml mmiJ the
WM. II. HULL. Esq..
Puro Train Oil.
5 nAUUKLS Just received, ati<t
hy, THHNLP.v 19
White Load and Linseed OIL
A No. 1 article, cheap, hv
TUItNLKY.
'll No. II l Unties Homo.
Colognos, Hair Oils,
A Nh l-KKKOM KltY ..r nil kin,I,, Srenl
Ung,- Ik'nl ;:«■«,.Puff Hall., l-orli lwn .
.io«, I In, Ini Cloth, -l ooih, Hulling „„ a
\\ lilt, tvti.li l>riinlii*,, A groat rari.t.
•»lo 1'Y TIJHNhKY,
I'-'hH. No. II Choice llmi„.
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
rpr.AS, Yeast, Ponder* K*h. Coffee. Hlack-
X ing ( irmi.on Mace, Olive Oil, Vintgir,
tor mil.-hv TUItNLKY,
No, ;t ci oicc Home.
Varnishes of all Kinds.
A lsu, ti.'ht knti.sk, ffi hy
TUItNLKY,
No. 3 Choice Hot
Mortitif nit it Nuuhtlliuck l , uliitni«.
T30H planting, tho lincst kind, just roccir-
JC off »l No. 3 Chuico House, hv
TUItNLEY.
PARAGON BLACK HAWK,
fc'ill wtw.
BtaTMr. Clark Mills, author of tlm
equestrian statucof Washington, is not a
native of South Carolina us stated, hut
of New York. 11*5 was in Clmrleston
as an apprentlco to a plaatorer, for
which trade l»o was destined hy his re
latives. lie came to Washington on hi*
way to Italy, where Im was to ,-tudy art,
Inn was here engaged hy a private asso
ciation to make a bronze statucof Jack-
sou, which stands in Luyl'ayette square.
Congress voted him $20,000 as n compli
ment, on account of his suecess in tli.t
work, and gave him uu order to make
an cqiie.-trian ,«tutue of Washington, at
a cost of $50,000.
NOTICE.
A LL Persnus arc nntiliod not to trade for
four notes given to Krnnel* A. Hu« -n,
3 notes for twenty-tiro didlars ouch, due
May 1 Ith. August I till. November 11th, ISIIO,
Hint 1 note for nine dollars, duo December
2«>th, IS'IO, nil puya'ile to Francis A. Huron,
•*r bt oror. for negro hire, signed by mo. The
consideration for which raid notes* were given
having tailed, 1 am determined not to puy
"* l. nnUs* cttiupellcd hy luw.
at the Horse Mansi- .
John II. Walker, iu ft< ,
on Thursday nnd Friday(ij
i fi»aSr"Gcii. LeHardy, Child* Engineer ol
| tho Western & Atlantic Railroad. Ims,
1 we learn, obtained leave nfuhsenuc. and
j will leave in a few days on a business
and pleasure trip to Europe. We wish
1 him a pleasant and profitable jaunt and
S. JONAS.
Dissolution.
rrMIE firm or A. U. .1 A. J. ITI'NKR. 1ms
X this day he n •iisso!wd hy mutual con
sent. All persons indehtod to the firm are
requested make immediate payment, m A.
J. Pitnnr the junior purtn-r, expects to leave
this place in n lew ruontli*. and tlieir busi
ness must be wound up be:or»* he leaves.—
The hiulu?** will be coudueted iu th- name
and sty e ol A. (J. PITN Kit. at the o.d stand,
where the not s and account* of lit t tirm will
hi* foil mV 'or a short time.
Jtui3— Ittwzwtf
At. An
her
still remain dumf
will see.
adder? Wo
QCjjr Hogarth was once applied to hy
a miserly old nobleman to paint on his
staircasen representation of Pharaoh's
host in th (> Red Sea. In attempting to
fix on tlm price, Hogarth became unite
dissatisfied. The miser was unwilling
to give more than half the real value of
the picture. At last Hogarth out of
all patience, agreed to pay his patron’s
terms. Within a day or two tho pic
ture was ready. Tlio nobleman was
surprised at such expedition, and im
mediately called to examine it. The
Judges of the Supreme Court.
The Washington Correspondent of
tho Cleveland Plnindealor who has re
cently been in tho Supreme Court Room
in Washington, says:
First on the bench sat Clifford, fat
nnd sleek, with no grey hairs, and weigh
ing 1 should judge, two hundred. Next,
Oner, about the same size nnd quite
grey headed ; then Wayne, with light
hut* not grey hair, and about one hun
dred and fifty pounds weight; next,
McLean, with scarcely a white hair,
though far advanced in ago, looking
halo and hearty, nnd of about two hun
dred pounds weight. Catron, with sil
ver hair. htiL not so large u man as Mc-
I.enn. Next, Nelson, with whiskers
from his years round under his chin,
nnd the Only one who had n whisker ;
he would weigh ono hundred und eigh
ty or more. Last. Judge Campbell, the
only bald-headed man ; he had silver
side-locks, and above medium size. Al
together it is u weighty body. In front
of the Judges’Bench (very fino arm
chairs), arc the busts of the venerable
Chief Justices Marshall. Rutledge, Jay,
and Ellsworth. The Court Room is
small—not large enough to hold more
than fifty persons.
Wo doubt not all who attend will
he highly delighted'
The Bai lev’s.—This troupe have play
ed to crowded—we might say to jam
med—houses another week.’ The per
formance has consisted of a melagne of
Drama, comedy, songs, dances and ne
gro delineations, highly pleasing to the
nudieuae. The Baileys cannot complain
of their patronage hern, and we guess
they’ll always make this a stopping
point in their rounds. Wo commend
tlm members of the company for their
good deportment and gentlemanly deal
ing while in our midst. The season clo
ses to night with a most excellent hill
and if am body’s got a half left of course
they’ll invest.—Huntsville Independent
Dec. 3d 1809.
j^ay-TJiey have a queer test in Wash
ington to ascertain, how far a man
1 oxieated. If lie can say "National In
telligcncor,” straight through, lie is con
sidered passuMe. When lie sings it
out "National Toliinencor,” it is al
ways thought necessary for him to go
home.
The Democrats in this section have
similar test. If a man speaks of "tl
great princijdoikof the Democratic par- L’,',’,,} |^ um of
tv,” lie will do to electioneer with. But | ideas; and conlY
HSay-1 n tho Harper’s Ferry Investiga
tion, George L. Sears, of Boston, was
bol’oro tho Committee on Saturday, and
testified as to his operations in favor of
tho Kansas Aid Committee, resulting in
ending there over $G0,UUU worth of
upplios. More money was nft«
sent, and 200 Sharp’s rifles. He
queiitly furnished Brown at diffV
times with several thousand dollars, and
500 revolvers ; and a letter of credit for
$7,000 was also furnished to him, hut ho
drew no money on it iu uonseqiienoo of
tho exigencies iu Kansas. Witness did
not know of Brown’s intent to im
any State; but did know Ids plan
lo free slaves, if necessary.
Extraordinary < 'iiali.knoe.—Capt
Travis publishes, in the Memphis pa
pers, a pistol challenge for $500 or $1000
a side, to he shot ns follows :
" With pistols. 30 shots a side, at ten
paces distance; the target to he shot at
a copper cent: my opponent to shoot
at deliberate a iin ; with the aid of one
hand only—string lneasiirnient from
centre to centre. I ask that my oppo
nent shall give me live hit cents out of
the thirty (diota ; or, ill other words, 1
will shoot twenty-live shots against his
thirty. 1 shall require him to shoot his
shots hy daylight; I will shoot my shots
iu any dark night he may select, or in
any dark room davoid of light. The
match to take place in the city of New
York, in New Orleans, Memphisor Nash
ville, within thirty days after it is
nufde.”—Fhil. Frets.
I Timtsoi.i Rock.—Tho Chattanooga Ad-
Vert her says
BAKER...
..It. \V. ECHOLS
the costume of Harry the Eighth
which would have suited him remarka
bly well, and in that dress his undenia
bly fine presence wjuiM have made him
tho stateliest among tlm stately. As it . , .. „ ,
was, hut t'oi* it t’ot'htiu M-ir-iHMsfusiuii l Ito rock uiillotl mboli, timloxttm-
uiul nit- nl' high Imw,lins, si'-ii'tw, how- » »«!>• moil hy Jotvellont in jiolwhing
uvur.toho .lisiinstii'lnul hv a mum™ ! tlioir wines, onJ m iirout iim; lor pohsli-
tury “luiico, ho might huvo h.um mi.- mg unit bngl,lulling u I mulnlhcanbiitiin-
mkoii for Unit oinnivoiTOH iihhunum, «*, tlnoi phitus, knobs, .to,. 4c„ Ims
Sir Willimn Ibirlis, who purilmmiinislv , '"'V'/bscnymsl to fxist m largo nml
followed in his train.” rich beds near by Chattanooga. Iho
^ rock is valuable and its preparation will
tiiiti/.-r Tim.p some day constitute a regular busiuesK
-Yonlorduv, iu Iho Semin, tho Voto hy “ ,ul " l”! '''* 1 *
Which the House bill exempting for live " ^
i years, from taxation, all goods sold in] , Kansas and Slavery. I lie lull uhol-
• . . . this State, which liavo been imported idling slavery m Kansas, which w.vs ve*
eauva-s was painted all over veil- iuto a , j^dhem port, from foreign . loed hy Governor Modary. Iim hecn COIOSIICS ilffd £IttVOrillS ExlHlClS,
“/ounilnl nub) thu purolmnni', Uivlmt coullt ,,| u , , v «s rfi-nmisidurud nn mntinn lmssurl cvnr bn veto hy n voto of thirty
“ ‘ of Mr. Browor, nml tlm t.ilt wns pussod to 'Oyo''
hy a majority of three votes. It will,of
Tho Last Warning.
[ WILL now oncn morn reqiin*! nn
iMistonuTs to pnv up.ns I am (lnlnrmiiin<|
» coiled inv tiionoy tho shortest wry known,
JmQOwAtrllni. O. H. EVE.
It during tlio pns nt srasou
the baiancj nt the owners Stable near
Kingston.
I’arugou i* u volt of the cdebrntctl Mor-
gmi Horse, Hill's Hlack Ifawk of Vermont,
and WAS brought out from that State this
Spring. Paragon Hlack Hawk, is a thorough
br.'l I for so, and ono of the finest kind.
Pedigree ami Terms, see Hills.
OKU. M. WARING,
3-tri*wL’t. Kingston, On.
Dissolution Notice.
f|lll K Firm of Tumley X Baker, wnrjtii-
solved b.v mutual consent of tin par-
"" thu 1st of February inst.
isoiis owinq iho tinu* by Nolo or Ac
count. aiuroqti stetl to cull at tho o'd stnud
'I pay up. p. L. TURN LEY,
lleldS—triwAwfiw. J. C. BAKER.
fpii
1 1
NEGROES FOR SALE,
HE Suli
hand, u low choiceiiuuds Tor sal*, nt’roa-
•on#' le prii o*.
Wanted a fuw likely young Negroes for
which the highest pi ices will Lit paid in rash,
.ion 17 tri 'Jin "WM. ILvMEY.
i
Notice to School Teachers in
FLOYD COUNTY,
givo notice to tho Teachers in raid county,
that I liavo ap|M>intod tlio First and Third
March, April amt May, to
drod dollars, given to.foo Ulona. in Hoptoin
her or October, IS.Mi, duo ^ix months after
date, us tho cmtsidoru'ion for wldeh it was
given totally failed. THOM. M. ALSTON.
Hummcrvillo, On., Feb. 18th 'fiU—3niw.
Saturdays \
amine applicant* for certificates, niid rau be
found ut tlio Courier olllro on those duvs.
fob'JS—wlm GKO. T. STOVALL
NEW
FIRM
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
PC AMI
lmve we bore? 1 ordered ft scene of the
Red Sea!”
The Red Sea you have,” said Ho
garth, still smarting to have his talents
undervalued.
"But where are the Israelites?”
"They aro nil gone over.”
"And where are the Egyptians/”
"They nroall drowned.”
Tho miser's c#nfusion could only ho
equalled hv thu haste with which he
paid his hill.
fig-There is u lady in our town, at
present, who would not like to ho called
very old. who has seen ten out of the
fifteen Presidents of the United States
and has also seen Henry Clay, Webster
John C. Calhoun, Aaron Burr, General
Scott, Col. Cioglian, Sir Robert
Lord Wellington and Quean Victoria.
Shu lifts sat in the chair occupied by
Queen Victoria,in Westminister Abbey,
on tho day of her coronation, and
would have seen Louis Phillippe, had it
not been for the death of his son at the
time. This is indeed very remarkable,
and we elmllengo the State, yea, even
the United States, to present a lady who
I. O. S. M.
Last evening the "Amerieus” Lodgi
of Sons of Malta, in this city, wore ii
full transaction of business, when i
thundering alarm came to the door. 1
was soon discovered that a possu o
ubout fifty ladies hud stormed the out
works and summoned the brethren
surrender. The working tools we
concealed, and the sacred mysteries
the order shrouded from profane ey«
after which the ladies wero admitted.
After short complimentary speeches (
either side, tho ladies prevailed on tl
brethren to adjourn to the Atheneum 1
where a collation, followed hy udunro,
wound up tlm business of the night
Cleveland Herald, Feb. lath.
many <>t tho learned nnd
distinguished men both of England and
A ineriea.—Chester Standard.
of,
if he says, "Zc gray prisstiptiRof Zomo
zassic |u r y,” he Las tho light
fellowship thrown around his u
mediately.
General military Kiiciinipmctit in May
Several gentlemen connected with
— j tho Military Companies of our State,
Farmers Should Visit.—tine of the | says the Federal Union, have suggested
most important duties of the fanner is j to us, the idea of a general Military En-
to visit his neighbor. Be neighborly; fanipment, in May, nt some accessible
he social; lot out, our social feeling ; point in theStuto, of all the Volunteer
make them grow ; go see your neighbor; • Companies now organized in our limits.
hiingo | There are some fifty or sixty organized
another.— | corps in tho State, and if it large por-
Tiik Consumption of Cotton.—The
average weekly consumption or cotton
iu Great Britain through last year was
the largest over known, being 44,120
hales per week, against 41,819 in 1858
37,081 in 1857, and 43,520 in 1850. The
crop of American cotton in 1850 (y
ending September 1st,) was 3,528,000
hales; iu 1857, 2,9-40.000 bales; in 1858
3,114,000 halos; in 1859,3,851,000 hales ;
and tlio deliveries at the ports nlvcady
show n sufficient increase to indicate
crop for thu current year of not less
than 4,400,000 hales—the largest crop
yet known. England will take about
50 per cent, of the crop; our Northern
manufacturers about 17 percent.; nnd
nearly all the remaining 37 per cent will
he taken in the other countries of Ei
rope.
course, receive tho signature of
Governor.
This act gives decided advantage to
the Charleston purchaser, as compared
with the New York. \Ve have no
doubt our merchants will avail them
selves of the liberality of thu State, and
buy tho goods which are not
shall therefore publish the hill as soon
as wo can obtain a copy; it will he ttse-
n all the Southern ports.-—Monfgum-
A Tki.f.'JRapiiinu Feat.—On last Mon
day afternoon, the different wires con
necting the Western Union telegraph
office in this city with Halifax, Nova
Scotia, wero connected together, • and
direct communication was had between
these places. Congratulations were
freely passed between operatives at dif
ferent points along the route—the lines
weie working with great accuracy. Tlio
difference in time between Chicago nnd
Halifax was found to he ono hour and
forty minutes. The circuit of continu
ous communications was extended to
L'luiric duChicn, und the Mississippi,
viaMihvaukie. Considering that tlio
distance traversed hy these lines is near
ly 3,000 miles this is considered a feat
ill’telegraphing worthy of record.—Chi
cago Times.
Heroes or the Revolution.—Among
them were tinkers and cobblers, what
then ? Were thoy not patriots ? Wore
they not men?
Washington was a surveyor and u
farmer.
Franklin was a printer.
Green was a blacksmith.
Warren was a Physician.
Sumpter was a shcpliord.
•Roger Sheratan was a shoemaker.
Marion was a farmer, as was also Put
nam, Allen and Stark.
Hancock was nshipping merchant.
Trumbull was nn artist.
Arnold (tho traitor) was a bookseller
I druggist.
A Woman’s Wonder.—It is said that
an illustrious personage recently wroto
the following in the album of a lady of
rank;
"There aro two eventful periods
the life of a woman ; one when sho w
dors who she will have, the other when
she wonders who will have her.”
and
Robert Morris was a shipping mer
chant.
Samuel Adams was a tax
Humphreys was a hi
poet.
Wayne (Mad Anthony) was a sur
veyor.
Benjamin Lincoln was a farmer and
justice of the penco.
Morgan was a drover.
OILS, PAINTS, &C,
GLASS, PUTTY,
DYESTUPFHS
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur
poses, &c., &c. &c.
[trlwiwir.]
VIRGINIA LAND PLASTER
mon
Buena Vista Banks.
keaii s.u/rviM.ii,
WASHI.NGTOX COUN TV, VA.
Price of
SAWED LUMBER,
’ OWING In Ihoincroasod price
j of every artido of homo con-
j sumption, wc, as a portion of
iiourHi^iiuu, snail on nnu aurr
ary next, pat the nrico of La»*
•spcctivo mills, ut $1 23 nor 100—
l kiln-drying not incluJul.
minimi live
ker and Sawing, therefore,
We, the undersigned, shnll on nnd after tin
tat of February
bor ut our re*pu<
Hauling ami kiln-drying
Remember our Terms are INVARIABLY
CASH
JOB ROGERS,
* L. It. X 8. D. WRAG0,
J. G. MORRIS.
jr-.’CF' Other Pouters in Lumber aro Invltel
to join in this movement. Jnn2Hwiwif
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Romo. Ga. Feb. 18th.
COOSA RIVER
Apoi.ofiv for a Stutterer.—A love-
struck poet makes the following apology
for his stuttering Dulcinea :
Yet her speech did break
Along her sweet lip’s tender rose,
As o’er I lie shining pebble breaks
The brook, in music, as it (lows.
If
i-farmers would do this, if each I I inn of them could Reassembled, there
would only visit around his
whole ucighhorliod once every three
i moniluH a World of good would l*». nc-
| complished.
is > doubt but tHe meeting would
stimulate the military spirit ol our citi
zens, and he of great benefit to tho com
panies already organized.
8£5*-A faithful minister of tho Gospel
being one day engaged in visiting some
members of fiUtlock, came to the door
of a house whore his gentle tapping
could not be heard for tlio noise and
contention within. After waiting a lit-
I tie, he opened the door and walked in,
Bnyiug in an authoritative voice, "I g
Sri?" Hie Republican National Com- 1 should like to know who is the head of] a strong disposition to kick him hack—
njittee, yielding to the instances of | this house?” "Weel, sir,” said the don’t you do it.
many advisers, have determined to an-j husband and father, "if ye sit down a If on any occasion your wife should
ticipute the time previously named for J wee, wo’ll may be able to tell ye, for ! exclaim, "now tumble over the cradle
And os I gazed, I could not blame,
The eager word that trembled thero,
And struggled for one moment move
Of bliss upon a couch so rare.
Thinos not to Do.—When you nro of-
JJored a great bargain, the value of which
you know nothing about hut which you
are to get at half price "being you”—
don’t you do it.
When n young lady catches you
alone, lays violent hands on you expres
sing "kiss” in every glance—don’t you
do it.
When a horse kicks you and you feel
STEAMBOATS!
After this (Into ilia Co isn Itlver fiteainbia
Coinnauy’s Steamers will leave for GREEN.
Rl’ORT, and intermediate landings' as f#l-
STEAMER ALFARATA,
Monday Morning at 7 o’clock
PENNINGTON,
Thursday at 7 o’clock.
Giving passengers, hy iho morning trains,
sufficient tinio for breakfast, for freight or
pussugo. Apply to
COTHRANS A ELLIOTT.
jnu24triwtf.
Omen Gko. A Ala. Railiioak Co.
Rome, Ga., March 1, 18«0.
S EALED PROPOSALS will b« received c
or before tho FIFTH DAY OF ARRIL
next, for thu Grading, Masonry nnd Bridg
ing, of tho Geo. A Ala. lluilroud from Romo
to or near Big Codur Creek, a distance of
twelve miles.
Plan* nnd Hnpcifientinns will bo furnished
by Col. C. M. Pennington, Chief Engineer.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
JOHN II. LUMPKIN,
mar2w!t lWt Oh. A Ain. RR Co,
Flour! Flour! Fresh Flour!
......... .... u.uu.o ™ .... ,u, ,ur I eAuiutm, „u,Y 1UIIIU,U till, uruuit! I A ''h'V.' 0 ' 1 ').'.’!, 11 '? 11 ?''.T' l, » r ™! a ""j 1
tho meeting of the Chicago Con rention, we’re just tryiti’to seCtlo that point.”— and break your neck, do !”don’t you do Mffi a forsn’leiv 0L ' uivct ‘ * rom Ltowuh
hy electing tho 16th of May us the day. j Dean Jimmy's Reminiscences. lit, I juur3,tri3t. * COTHRAN A ELLIOTT.
Quaker City Puhiishiug House!
TIIG OLDEST IMUrIjSIIIAU HOUSE
IN AMKItldA I
Conducting the Gift Hook Business!
100,000 CATALOGUES
New, Enlarged nnd Revised—now rsady tot
Distribution.
Superior Inducements to the Public /
roit isrto.
now nnd and sure plan for obtain-
GOLD nnd 81LVKR WATCHES, and other
vnltmhloPri/.s. Full particulars given in Cal’
‘ guru, which will ho sunt free to a”
plication,
ulogurs, which will ho sent free lo all up 00
^ Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to$D®»
OUAltANTEEDtocnch purchaser. $1°®-’
000 in Gifts have been distributed to may Pa
trons within the past six months—$150,00#
to he distributed during the next six iiionth*-
Thu inducements offered A gouts are nief*
liberal than those of any other house iu u"
business. .
Having been in the Publishing and Iks'*’
selling business for tho last eight year*)'■?;
experience enables mo to conduct the tiia
Entorprizc with the greatest satisfaction '
all. Ag-nts wanted in every Town n |lU
county.
For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third Street,
feb2Stri3in. Philadelphia,
SLATE, SLATE, SLATE I
Van Wert Quarry*
T • i l ,l!m ‘ 1 of HouIIiik Slnlo, of all
and best quality, und will continue to*
nnoagli to supply all demands horennor. h|
Price, six dollars per square at the
cash, or will make liberal TIME « ,rr * ,, C
tnmii* with contractor*, or will coutra cl
l ' U,llUgiU, ‘ in tKAB0 , Xi0NKR.Jr.
foli9lrily._ Yuu W«rt “*•
4,V