Newspaper Page Text
Sfte |Ume Conner.
M. DWIXKLL, Kiutoii.
OKO. T. STOVALL. Ariwiatk Ki.in-n.
HOME, OA.
TUESDAY MOUXIXti, Mnrch SO.
March Convention -Colib Overthrown A ••Colored” Convention.
—Douglas Triumphant. The Ksso* and Kent counties. In
'' 0 ,ulV0 received from the Fnlmt Cannda, held a Convention on the Cth
" ofl!c, ' 11,0 proceedings of the imt., to express their Indignation at the
\Vhnl u Fall was there.
We published on Saturday an nrtiele
from the Atlanta Intelligencer, earnestly
exhorting the Southern Dtunocracy to
“take high grounds’’ upon the slavery
question ; to “present a hold and fear*
front to our enemies,” doinnnding
in the Charleston Convention all our
lights “and not ho content with less/’
We predictod a fall, and the intelligence
from theMillc<lgcville Convention vori-
lies the prediction. The Georgia Peraoc-
racy instead of tukiug high ground have
taken water.
The December Democratic Conven
tion adopted .the following resolution :
Jleso/ved, That wo will send delegates
;o the National Democratic Convention
i beheld in Charleston—that wo pledge
ourselves to the support of the nominee
of that Convention upon the condition
that it determines to maintain the
equality of tho States and the rights of
the South—that wo will viold nothing
of those rights/or (he Silks of harmony,
Imt will demand a firm, strict and tin-
'/•mhtied adherence to the doctrines
.md principles on the subject of slavery,
and the rights of the South in tho com
mon Territories of tho Union, which
have been recently declared by tho Su
preme Court of tho United Stages.
That was taking pretty high ground,
hut the March Democrats refused to go
up nud occupy it. When this resolution
was brought!before them for ratification,
thoftvoted it down;—tlioy preferred
i lie low grounds. They virtually declar
ed tlioir williugnoss to “yield something
< >f the rights of the South /or the take of
/. irmougf* tlioy would not “ demand a
firm, strict and unquaH/ed adhoronco to
tho doctrines ntul principles on tho sul>-
j«vt of slavery, and the* rights of tho
S tilth in the common territories of tho
Union, which have boon rocently dc*
dared by the Supreme Court of the
United States,” and they declined to
recommend any inan to tho Charleston
< ' invention for tho nomination. All of
which, when rightly understood, moans
simply that the Georgia Democracy arc
ready to voto for Douglas in tho Charles
ton Convention, and out of it for the
sake </ harmony ai d success.
What will tho December Democrats
do ? Will they come. down from the ele
vated position they have taken ? Will
they submit to this effort of “tho special
friends of Mr. Douglas to lower tho
standard with a view of securing tho
votes of his favorites and folio wont ?”—
Which will they fight under—tho high
or low standard ? Who will ho their
le.ulor—Cobb or Douglas?
It they commit themselves in advance,
t> the action of the Charleston Conven
tion, it will be Douglas; if they still main
tain their high grouudand unequivocal
ly declare that they will not support
Douglas, it may be Cobb.
Put These Things Together.
Mr. Douglas may be a patriot, (wo
know lie is a hold man) hut his patri*
i.tism in tho last Congress was not such
.- . to endear him to our section of tho
Union. We think it is exceeding had
last© to hear a Southorn man praising
him to a slaveholding audience. Noth
ing hut tho “nigger” in the Lecninpton
('institution prevented Mr. Douglas
from giving it his voto. Mr. Douglas
having betrayed us once, how can wo
reposo confidence in him again? We
can't nor won’t do it.—South, d> ride.,
Sep, 15 1851b
The “Little Giant” don’t doom to
stand very fair in our sister State. Wo
are glad of it; it’s a good sign of Ala
bama's fidelity to her own seotion of tho
Union. Georgia in our opinion may ho
put in tho same category, towards the
Illinois Senator. Wo would he glad to
roe every Southern State repudiate him
—and if nominated, refuse to give him
u single electoral voto. Wm. II. Howard
never saw the day ho was a meaner abo
litionist than Stephen A. Douglas.—
.Kvthd'Adv. Oct. Zlth 1859.
Wo are ns much opposed to what wo
Democratic Convention which assem
bled in Millodguvilloon tho 14th inst.
There was so much confusion in the
“happy family,” so many motions, reso
lution*, substitutes, and j
o fib led, withdrawn, voted
pasted.that it requires all the knowledge
wo have in parliamentary rules to sift
out tho live from the dead matter. We
givo to our readers for their informa
tion tho result of our labors. Ninety
counties were represented—about forty
without representation. Hon. Alex. U,
Lawton, of Chatham was elected Presi
dent over Mr. Solomon Cohen, of same
county. A resolution ottered by (ico.A.
Gordon, Esq., that the Convention elect
by ballot eight delegates to Charleston
from tho State at large, nud that the
respective Congressional Districts pre-
sent the names of four district delega
tes, was adopted,
Tho following delegates from the dis
tricts were appointed:
From the first Congressional District,
•Innies L. Seward, .Lilian ILirtridgu,
Hugh M. Moore, Win. B. Gauldcu.
Alternates.—S. F. Keller, William
Hughes, J. N. Patterson, John S. Ilryan.
From the second Congressional Dis
trict, William •lohusnu, John A. .tones,
William M. Slaughter. James M. Clark.
From tho third Congressional Dis-
triet, E. L. Stroheekcr, L. B. Smith, O.
C. Hibson, E. J. McGeheo.
Alternate*—Allen Cochran, 1*. Tracy,
G. 11. Iluntor. S. W. Burney.
From the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, J. J. Diamond, L. II. Feather-
stone, W. Phillips, .S.Camlleir.
A Iter nates —J am os M. Hamhriek, J.
W. Unman, J. A. Bender, J. JL Smith.
From the Fifth Congressional Dis-
triet, G. J. Fain, of Gordon, W. T.
Wofford of Cass, James Hogue of Wal
ker, Lawson Fields of Milton.
Alternates—A. T. lLickctt of Catoosa,
Mark Johnson of ('ass.
Resolved, That we. tho delegates of
the 5th Congressional district do consid
er tho convention held at Milledguville
on the 8th of December last for the pur-
nose of sending delegates to tho Char
leston Convention, was valid in every
particular and wo do hereby ratify the
saino.
From the sixth Congressional Di-triet,
William IC. Hull, S. J. Smith, H. P.
Thomas, nud A. A. Franklin Hill.
From the 7th Congressional District,
L. 11. Briscoo, Jeflerson Lamar, J no. W.
Burney, and James Thomas.
From the eighth ('ongr<*sionul dis
trict, L. A. Nelms, David C. Harrow,
John D. Ashton, Henry A. Carey.
A fternates— I j onry Cleveland, Alpheus
J# Hubert C. Bobbins, Ipiiiitillmn
reports recon tly published in tho Amor
iean press. The first step was tho ex-
pulsion of a man who wn* suspected of
being a newspaper reporter. Of the
MADGE AND 1,
I.KII.A.
l>own beside th* grassy sedges
Where die rippling waters flow,
And the graceful, drooping lillias
1)1 oiiin as white as driven mow ;
Where the hair-bells, blue and purple,
i l'Wwe-IIngx, tho Detroit
gives the following laugliublo
i the waves that *|»nrkli> by,
!i« ro.-o-ruent air Is Koflcuud,
i at like a luver'a sigh.
Col vn
Screen.
“* ; Oh ! the bright und glorious drenuiiurs,
Bpltndid palaces of nir,
»lge and 1 hero built lot
Basking ’neath tho summer sky,
Trilling loves doFcioin music.
Softly sweet, to Mudgo and I.
10hJ,!, ° b "' uS '" ,nJ
woro interrupted b.v n fight Imtwoen two
colored clergymen, who fell into a ills-
put® on some knotty theological topic,
and came to sturdy blows. Tho com
batants were tho Hev. Mr. Jones, pastor I Aiid'Vhe
of tho Zion Society, at Windsor, and I nv an
the Rev. Mr. Boh r, of Philadelphia, a I Oh ! tho sitfeVy vdeo that rlppl d
distinguished closed divine, who liad
i angry
J silvery
Music, like mi
ui'1 lh« lips.
Tempting -
to attend the Convention. Tho ,
Jones “sailed in” uncxpnct(>dlv, and 0 i.»
delivoretl a scientific “on©, two,” on i when she should U all mv o
nose, lirmgiiig the claret.— And tho tilde IslrJ-niwt cottage,
Hh.
Gontlo. loving Madge
All uumiuilfut tl.at ii shadow, .
Phantom-like, was flitting by !
. Bol . c ...„ _
Tho Bev. Boh r retaliated by getting in
a stunner on the Bev. Jones’ bread
basket, which the Convention, now
deeply interested, pronounced foul.—
Loud cries of “Butt him June*, butt
him,” emanated from the audience,
acting upon which tho Bev. Jones
doubled up and planted tho top of ilia Where the dying winds of summer
skull in the Bev. Mr. Ruler's utolntnen Htitto tlivir ropuldmd
with fearful eli’oet. Tho downfall of
Philadelphia caused n shout of triumph
from tho spectators, which was cut short
by an artful dodge on the part of tho
The following delegates from tho
.State at largo, to wit: Henry B. Jack-
son, I. T. Irwin, Henry L. Henning,and
John II. Lumpkin, who were np)K>iutcd
by tho December Convention, were re
appointed and in addition to thorn
Charles ,1. McDonald, Hiram Warner.
Solomon Cohen, and J. A. Wingfield.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed requesting tho delegates to cast the
vote of Georgia ns a unit.
The resolutions that were pus«od hy
tho December Convention—ono of
which we give hi another column—
another rocouimcnding the namo of
Hon. Howell C'ohhns the choice of tho
Georgia Democracy, wero then ottered
—and lost.
A resolution was introduced sending
the delegates to Charleston “uninstruct-
cd, nud leaving them freo to vote for
any man who is sound upon tho Demo-
•onsider the heresies of Mr. Douglas'
Squatter Sovereignty as ever.—’South, if*
Adv, Jan. 19 1800.
For three weeks past wo have used
our best e fibres to induce tho Southern- j
or to «ay whether it would support Ste
phen A. Douglas for the Presidency if
ho he nominated at Charleston. It 1ms
answered not a word. It is as silent ns
Gov. Brown was in 1857 upon tho third
resolution or the Georgia Democratic
platform.
Actions speak louder than words, and
silence sometimes louder than actions.
There is hut ono conclusion to draw
from the foregoing, and it is that not
withstanding Douglas 1ms “betrayed ««
once,” and “ll r m. II. Seward never saw the
day he uuis a meaner abolitionist than Stephen
A. Douglas,* 1 yet the Southerner & Adver
tiser will support him for the Presidency
it he he the nominee of the Democrat
ic party. If this conclusion does that
paper injustice, it can say so.
We have not pressed this matter for
tlie purpose of provoking a controversy.
Wo do not desire one. But tho South
erner became very inquisitive during tho
election for Speaker in tho House of
Representatives, and propounded to us
a number ol interrogatories relutivo to
our approval of tho courso of tho South
Americans, and our disapproval of tho
vote of Henry Winter Davis for Mr.
Penttiugton. We had nothing'to con
ceal on these points, nnd thinking our
contemporary would treat us with equal
fairness nnd candour when our turn
came, wo answered without equivoca
tion. But we were mistaken in our ex
pectations. For throe weeks we have
endeavored to draw forth from the Sou
therner the fact whether or not it would
support Douglas even if his party
nominated him. Wo have failed. It
opens not its mouth. A dumb man
could not have maintained a more con
sistent silence upon any subject. We
now produce the record and leave
it to our readers. Wo are done with
it.
cratic issues, am
avery question, as decided in the Di ed Scott
ise." This was aftn lost.
An Kxccutivo Committee was appoin
ted and the Convention adjourned.
Tho Cobb Democracy woro badly de
feated, and the Stephens alias Douglas
Democracy won the day. It will not
at all surprise us to see tho Georgia del
egates vote for tho Squatter Sovereign
at tho Charleston Convention. Cobb’s
chances liavo vanished into thin air.—
Douglas’s loom up into fearful reality.
The December Convention took a bold
nnd fearless stand. Tho March Conven
tion liavo backed down. Tho moral
ofleet upon the State and tho South is
ruinous, so far ns our rights in the Char
lesion Convention are concerned. The
South can look to that body for nothing
. but a contemptible, double faced dnein-
[ noli Platform and a S/uatter Sovereignty
candidate. Lot us then organize the
Constitutional Union Party, upon
sound, unequivocal declaration or our
constitutional rights ns declared by tho
Supremo Court. There is no hope in
tho Democratic party. It is demoralis
ed—Douglusised.
ftf£Ki'hoSteamer Pkxnixutrx arrived
from Greensport on Saturday at 0
o’clock P. M., with 8 passengers and 101
bales cotton.
Bev. Holer, who shut Idnisetf up like a
jack-knife, and opened with such veloc
ity that tho collision tripped up the
Bev. Jones nml brought him down,
where with his head “in chancery,” ho
took a healthy pummelling. They
were finally pulled apait hy some of the
sisters and turned out, after which they
procured clubs and waged an uncom
promising warfare until both their
heads were seriously damaged. They
were then arrested by otticer Port and
locked up for trial.
The light between the reverend gen-
(lemon excited so much debate that the
Convention was forgotten, and tho dis
cussion turned upon tho merits of tho
combatants. The general opinion was
in favor of tho Bev. Jones, ns a homo
champion, tho sentiment being (loci-
dedlv averse to allowing Philadelphia
darkies to como out here nnd take on
airs over the ntiorigincs. A majority of
the sisters sided with “dogemmun from
Filiniadolfy,” on account of his wearing
a white hat, nnd Itoing, withal, rather a
good-looking darkey • lait they woro
indignantly frowned down. Some of
the knowing ones went so tarns to inti
mate that the good clothes lie woro wore
a part of tho proceeds of somo $7(Ht
which ho had collected for the Abolition
cause and appropriated to his own ben
efit.
“ Each Southern State Should Make
the Cause ol* Virginia her Own.
The Governor of Ohio hnving refused
to comply with the requisition of the
Governor of Virginia, for thoromlition
of Gwen Brown nnd Francis Merriam,
to answer bills of indictment which
have been found against them by the
Grand Jury of Jctt*crson county, for
their participation in the Harper’s Fer
ry conspiracy, the Savannah Republican
desir »s to know “ivlint is to ho (lone in
thocaso.” The editor asks: “Is tho
aggrieved State wholly without remedy,
or is there a power that can eonstitu-
tionlly in tor peso to correct the wrong?”
Pursuing tho subject, our cotempora
ry says:
“ With tho brief consideration we
have been ahlo to give to the matter,
wo cannot soo how the States, fn their
individual eapucity, could adopt any
niodo of redress without encroaching
upon some constitutional restriction.—-
It this be so, the States, in their collective
capacity, or Congress, should take the
Ami tlio l|>wcr# huts bloomed sad faded
O'qr her lowly placo of rest,
And the grass once green nnd wavy,
lias grown brown upon tier bra.i«l.
Years luvo pnsso-1, and I am standing
Br tlio grw»*y sc lg« to-day,
Weeping o'er lav heart's dear idol,
Tliut has crumbled to decay.
Fume's promt laurel wr.talh Inis crowned r
But. am*! it burin my brow?
Wealth is mine, hut oh ! its splenfior
Nt-v
i br.dda the grassy sedges,
lore the rippling ivslers the
standing, ntdlv dreaming
I foil
feme nnd weary I have
'Neath n di-tani, stra
Wo.ping oVr tho rained
That *
d by M ailgo and I.
I particularly upon the matter in hand and inaugurate
ile-
SfiyStoamur Ai.i'arata for Groonsport
sailed Monday 19th inst., with 10 pas
sengers and 529 packages of morchan
disc.
Barn and Coax Burnt.—A barn to
gether with fivo hundred bushels of
corn and a largo quantity of fodde
were destroyed by fire last week on the
plantation of tho lato Col* Francis 1
win in this county. Tho woods on the
opposite side of the Coosa river woro
fire, nnd burning bark or twigs w<
borne across by tho wind and fell among
tho fodder nml other combustible ma
terial around the barn. The loss is bo-
tweon throe nml four thousand dol
lars.
steps that shall strike at the root of the
i. When a State thus proves rock loss
her constitutional obligations nml tlio
claims of good neighborhood, she for
feits her right to tho privileges and im
munities that accrue to her as a mem
ber of tho Federal Government, llor
Senators and Representatives have no
right to seats on the floors of Congross,
and they should he drivon forth from
that body forthwith. She 1>ecomcs un-
fit for the society of an honest and
friendly confederacy of States, and
should bo excluded, until she shall liavo
retraced hor steps and atoned for the
wrong committed.
We otter no constitutional authority
for such action, but it seems to us to
exist inherently in every free govern
ment. Either Hoiiso of Congress may
expel a member for improper conduct
in himself, notwithstanding ho is tho
mere agent of others. Why is it that
when his principal is tho ottendcr, he
should not bo subject to a similar jpro-
ceoding against him ? We know there
are certain States rights enthusiasts who
would demur to such a proceeding; hut
wo believe that nil tho States liavo rights
and that no one member of tlio con
federacy should bo allowed to encroach
ui»on them.
This is an important mntter,and each
southern State should make tho enuso
of \ irginia her own. Snotild Congress
refuse or he impotent to interfere, thou
each State is thrown upon her right of
self preservation, and should takn such
steps its may he neecssary for tho pre
servation or hor safety, hor solf-respeot,
and the tho good opinion of others. It
will not lie in the mouths of those who
haveulready violated tho constitution to
questions the legality of her course.
Curious History of a Song.
Tho Charivari gives tho following as a
truo story:
Twenty years ago, throe young mon
wero walking together on the Boulevard.
“Shall wo go to breakfast?” said ono.
“M ith all lay heart,” replied tho sec
ond.
“But,” chimed tho third, “tvhero arc
the funds? which of us has a purso?”
“I l” exclaimed tlio others, both at
once; “but it is empty.”
“Christ! and I am hungry as a law
yer’s clerk. >Vhat’s to bo done ?”
A largo fire recently occurred in Mo-
bilo destroying the theatre, 2000 bales of
cotton and other property amounting
in all to about §175,000. Insurance
tsiivono.j
IVuat Does it^Mran.—Tho Boston
Advertiser, commenting on the late de
bate in tho Senate upon Mr. Seward’
spoech says:
"It is generally understood that Mr,
Seward could, if he chose, disclose inci
dents of the nnti-Lecompton struggle
which would settle Mr. Douglas’ pros
pects forever, and tho freedom with
which tho latter ventured upon a stylo
of comment, certainly not called for
provoked by Mr. Seward’s reinario,
ascribed hy Home to the Illinois senator'
confidence in Mr. Sewards self-control
nnd forbearance.”
The Washington Constitution says':
Wo liavo seen tho same mysterious
allegation in other black republican
newspapers, and we quote it not because
wo have any confidence in any of their
allegations, but in order to demand that
they shall make their charges more spe
cific. So far ns wo are concerned, we
( are indifferent what disclosures Mr. Sc-
j ward may make.
Thrilling Incident on tho Indinnnpo*
Its and Cincinnati Itnitrond.
A few days since, as the down Ex
press train on tho lndiana|M)lis and Cin
cinnati Railroad wits approaching Greens
burg, tlio onginoer obsorvod two little
girls liusurely walking along the track
a short distance in advance. Ho at
one© sounded the whistle, warn
ing thorn of tiieir danger, but in
stead of stepping aside they ran along
the road, without inclining either to the
right or loft. The train was nio/ing at
the rate of twenty live milesnn hour nt
tho time, and almost boforo tho engi
neer was aware tho distunco between
him nnd the children had been dimin
ished to seventy fivo yards. Believing
that the girls were endeavoring to roach
a fence a few yards in advance of them
boforo turning out of the way, and feel
ing well assured that tho train would
overtake them if its speed wero not
checked, ho reversed the engiuo and
whistled down tho brakes.
Tho children, not scorning to realize
their imminent danger, wore rather
tardy in their movements, but at length
reached tho cattle-guard directly oppo
site the fenco, nud attempted to cross,
Imt, to tho engineer’s horror both lost
their footing and fell astride the rails.—
Un thundered the train not moro than
a stone’s throw in their rear, the engine
screaming like a tire-fiend hungry for
its prey, and sending “shrieks of an
guish on the gale.” Tho moment was
ono of terrible suspense. The fate of
tho ohildren seoniod inevitable now.
notwithstanding every oll’ort to save
them.
Tho train however was nearly check
ed, and came to a halt within ten feet
of whero they wero sitting. Before it
had entirely stopped, the engineer
leaped from his post nnd snatched the
children, ns it were, from tho jaws of
doatli. Ho .was almost overcome by
the excitement of tho occasion, nml it
was somo minutes boforo ho could mus
ter sufficient strength to resume his po
sition at tlio engine.—Cincinnati £mjui-
Bait to Catch Gcimjeons.—Douglas is
applauded hy many southern Demo
cratic editors, who nro “weak in tho
knees” of their rebellion, for his lato
speech in tho Senato, in roply to Sew
ard. But tho Washington correspon
dent of tho Montgomery Advertiser docs
not sooni to appreciate so highly his
disinterested ctlort on that occasion.—
That correspondent says that Dougli
thought the occasion a first rnto one,
tho lobby and galleries being crowded
with politicians, who had come to hear
Seward, to propitiate tho South hy a
little blarney ; and, therefore,he hardly
waited for Seward to got through before
he was replying to him. Of the matter
and meaning of Douglas’ speech, the
correspondent e6lttphd;^!l“iV“ly fmysi
“Between tho territorial policies of the
two would-bo Presidents, the choice is
favor of Sewanl,
kcr: “come with me.” Tho Hire
ternl u music shop, ami asked tlio ...
pnotor whether ho would buy a song.
“A song? Diablo! Whose is it?”
“Ours.”
“Let me see it.”
“I will sing it to you,” said the short
cst ol tlio three. Ho sat down to the
piano, and sung the piece ottered for
sale.
“ Well,” said tho publisher, “it is not
bad ; 1 will give you 25f. for it.”
*'\\ hat! words, and music, and
all ?”
“Oh, certainly, the times are hard.”
“IMs very little—never mind—shell
out—it will bo enough for breakfast.”
The publisher paid tho 15L, anil the
three friends went to breakfast togotli
''hy this story? tho reader will ask.
Oh! nothing in the world hut this—tlio
song was “I/Andalouse 1” The publish
er made 100,OOOf. hy his bargain. The
author of the words was Alfred do
Mussett; the author of the music was
Monpnu, and the singer Duplex. That 1
all.
The Accroachiso Conci.ict is Cos
nrcticut.—The approaching election ii
Connecticut, according to tho signs in
the heavens, is destined to bo a prodi
gious eoullict. Caleb Cushing, ono of
the ablest orators in New England, is
uddressing tlio people there on behalf
of the uomoemtio party; Fornando
Wood is soon about to follow him;
while Cassius M. Clay and Abraham
Lincoln are to stuinu tho state for the
republicans and abolitionists. Tho
battle will, undoubtedly, he a terrific
one, niul it looks as if tlio republicans
wero about to be demolished in the con
test. The irropressible conflict between
capital and labor, which Seward talks
about, has broken out with a vongeanco
in Connecticut. The manufacturers
and laborers liavo revolted against tho
republican politicians, and it i
means unlikely that Seymour
oluctod by a largo majority, nml may
turn up as a Presidential candidate at
Charleston.—JV. P. Herald.
Texas nud the Administration.
The Austin Intelligencer publishes the
official dispatches between Gov. Hous
ton and Secretary Floyd. Houston
writes, Feb. 14th, that ho has used all
necessary caution nnd prudence, and
m fne'
pronn.
adopted hy tho Federal Government
cumstnnces will impel Ttfxns to pursue u
courso she desires to avoid. Texas can
not be invaded with impunity, and if
thrown upon her own resources she
may not only resist, hut adopt moans to
P revent tho recurrence of outrages, ito.
ioyd replies on tho 28th of February
that immediate action will ho taken: an
able otticer will bo dispatched to take
command of the department in Texas,
and strong reinforcements mill be sent
as soon us tho season allows.
Houston’s dispatch to McCulloch says
there will be stirring times on the Rio
Grande ero long.
jfeTjrTho Now York “Herald” is grad
ually working round for .Senator Doug
las. in its issue of tho 1st of March It
“Wo do not yield to any one in the
appreciation of Mr. Douglas’ undenia
ble ability. He is a brilliant man an ox-
l>erienced statesman, and would make
a capital President. 1 "
Tho Smith of llagenback*
A TRl'K AND THRIU. I NO INCIDENT.
In the Principality of Hohenloho,
laiugcnhurg, is a viliago called ltageiir
back, whero, about twenty years ago,
the following heart-rending, but also
heroin event took plane.
Ono afternoon in tho early spring or.
autumn, my kind informant did not
exactly know which, in the tavern
room of Ragenbaek. several men and
women having assembled from the vil
lage, sat at their ease, none anticipating
what would happen on that eventful
day. Tho Smith fortnod ono of the
merry company, a strong vigorous man,
with a resolute countenance and daring
mien, hut also with such a good nattired
smile upon his lips that every ono who
saw him admired him. Every evil dis-
jxwed person shunned him, for tho va
liant Smith would allow nothing wrong
in Ids presence,nnd it was nut advisable
to do with him except hi a proper man
ner. His’arms were like burs of iron,
and Ids fists like forgo hammers, so
that few could equal him in strength of
body.
Tho brave smith sat near tho door
chatting with ono of his neighbors, I
know not of what; all nt once the door
sprang open nnd a large dog eamo stag
gering into the room, a great, strong,
loworful boast, with a ferocious, friglit-
ul aspect, his head was hanging down
nnd Ins eves Mood-shot, his lead colored
tongue hanging half wav out of his
open mouth, and his tail dropped be
tween his legs. Tims tho ferocious
beast entered tho room, out of which
there was no csenpo but by ono door.—
Scarcely had the smith's neighbor, who
was Imth-keeper of tho place, suon tho
nnimnl, when he became deathly pale,
sprang up nud exclaimed, with a horri
fied voice—
yOood heavens! tho dog is mad l”
Then roso an outcry. The room was
full of men and women,nnd the foam
ing beast stood before tho only entrance,
no one could leave without passing him.
IJh snapjMHl savagely right and left—no
ono could pass him without being hit-
ton. This increased the horrible confu
sion. All sprang up und shrank from
the furious dog with agonizing counten
ances. Who should deliver them from
him? Tho smith also stood up among
them, and as ho saw the anguish of the
peoplo, it Hashed across his mind how
many of his happy and contented
neighbors would be made miserable by
a mad dog, and lie formed a resolution,
tlio like of which is scarcely to be found
in tlio history of tho human race for
high-niindcducss nnd nobleness. Cer
tainly his brown check paled a littlo,
but his eyes sparkled with divine fire,
and an elevated resolution shouo from
the smooth brow ot‘ the simple-minded
man.
“Back all!” thundered he, with his
deep, strong voice. “Lot no ono stir,
for no ono can vanquish the boast but i.
One victim must fall in ordor to save
all, and 1 will be that victim. I will
hold tho brute, nnd whilst 1 do so, make
your escape.”
The smith had scarcely uttered theso
words when tho dog stal led towards the
shrieking people. But he went not tar
—“With God's help 1” cried tho smith,
and ho rushed upon tho foaming beast,
seized him with an iron grasp,and (lush
ed him to the floor.
Oh, what a terrible struggle followod.
Tho dog bit furiously upon every side in
frightful manner. His long teeth tore
the arms and the thighs of the heroic
smith, hut he would not let him loose.
Regardless alike of the excessive pain
and tho horrible death that must ensue,
he held down, with an iron grasp, the
snapping, biting, bowling brute, till uli
had escaped—till all were rescued und
in safety, llo then slung tho half-
strangled beast from him against the
wall, and dripping with blood und
fenoniOJH foam, ho left tlio room, lock
ing the door after him. Some porsons
siiot the dog through tho windows. But
oh, merciful God, wh.it will become of
the brave, unfortunate smith ?
coping and luuiunHng. the people
surrounded him, who hud saved their
lives nt the expense of Ids own.
•Bo quiet my friends, no not weep for
he said, “one must die in order to
savo tho others. Do not thank me, for
l have only performed my duty.—
When I utn dead think of mo with love,
nml now pi ay lor me that God will not
let mo siitt'er long or too much. 1 will
tukoenro that no further mischief shall
occur through me, for 1 must certainly
become mad.”
Hu went straight to his workshop,
and seloctod a strong chain, the heaviest
und ttnnest. from his whole stock. Ile
then, with his own hands, welded it
upon his own limbs und nrouml the
anvil so (irmly that no power on earth
could hrouk it.
“There,” said ho, “its ilouo,” after
having silently und solemnly completed
tho work. “Now you uro secured, nnd
I am iuotl'cnsivu, so long as I livo bring
mo iny food. Tho rest I leave to God
into his hands I commend my spirit.”
Nothing could save the brave smith,
neither tears, lamentations nor players.
Madness seized him, nnd uftcr nine days
he died—hut truly, ho died only to
uwnkc to a mere beautiful nnd glorious
life at tlio right hand of God. lie died,
hut his memory will livo from genera
tion to generation, and will be vencra
ted to tho end of timo.—Practical Chris
turn.
Late News.
Tcxiia News*
New Orleans, Mnvcji 17.—Gov Hous
ton’s organized expedition against tho
Indians, is commanded by Gen. Burls-
ton.
The NicnniRun Treaty Rejected.
Wasiiinuton, March 17.—The Senato
was in Executive session yesterday and
formally rejected tho Nicaragua treaty,
by a vote of .'ll against 20 in its favor.
Southern Couvcnlion Movement.
Wasiiinuton, March 17.—Tho Rcqi-
resentatives of Congress from South
Carolina, Alabama nnd Mississippi, held
an ndjourned meeting Inst night in ref
erence to the policy of calling a .South
orn Convention, A majority of those
in attendance u*ero in favor of request
ing the Governor of South Carolina, to
call tho Legislature of his Statu togeth
er to provide delegates to the proposed
Convention.
Gasometer Explosion.
New Orleans, March 14.—'Tho Gaso
meter at tho St. Charles Hotel explo
ded to-day, setting lire to the building
(i in I fatally burning two men. The
building was saved from destruction.
MARKETS.
Auousta, March 17.—Cotton—Thoro
has been a good demand to-day, at
unchanged prices. Tho sales are 514
lades, at from 7>J(<t;ll$ c.uiIh. Receipts
J34 bales. '
Sales wero made of fd bales after the
close of our report Friday evening at
10J cents.
I From Vanity Fair.]
For Sale Low, to Close a Concern.
Tho Ooddow of Liberty, being about
to retire from business, begs leavo to of
fer the entire stock ill trade oilier estab
lishment.
TlioG. of L. would otter, at tho same
time, tho “good will” of the concern,
hut unhappily it Is a long while sineo
hev otiueexcellcnt supporters and custo
mers have exhibited any good will to
wards her. The utteiitiou of distant
nationalities, who may be thinking
about a revolution, Hungarians polos,
or Irishmen, is especially invited to this
groat sale.
Among the nrticles for which she lias
no further use, and which will ho dispos
ed of without reserve to the highest bid
der, are the following material in a
slightly damaged condition.
Lot No. 1. Will comprise that ro
[lectublo fowl, the American Eagle, of
lie single-headed species,, with its claws
full of sheet lightning nnd thunder
bolts. Warranted genuine. Any na
tion in need of uu Emblem, will
treated with on. tho most liberal
terms.
I.OT No. 2. A fine assortment of Liber
ty Foies, with caps to match. Tho at
tention of L. N., who is said to have n
curious collection of similar urtlclcs in
his private cabinet in the Tuilcrics, is
nrtiouhirly requested to these worthless
inunodities.
1*° T No.3. Tlmt beautiful motto of
A’ Pluribus Union, which rendered
}»ortiint services in times past, hut
is no longer available for national pur
poses. Tlio attention of tho Argen
tine Confederation and the Mexican
people is respectfully invited to this
ry excellent nrtielo. Tho G. of L. is
sorry to part with what she has hereto-
tore regarded us ono of tho most pro-
ciousjewels in her regalia, but tliochuugc
in hor circumstances compels the sacri
fice.
Veto ®dbcHipcft|CJ)fs.
Of Vocal and Instrumental
Mhisic! M
CIIAS. lUSTZ, Director.
give their flr«t Concert nt the City Hall, Frl-
»wy ovening 2J’.rd inst. Tlio |»roecmln
.u- nf|( , r ,j c fy av | n
iving i
it ill be placed in the hands of
vl,r?o7 tt' 1 ""
Admission ft Dots, — »._!/ —!— ptcsuius n.rnmifrj nnd lauev ahi.i™ I
Children half price.—
TO THE LADIES!
MliniillMHOliflllSI,
HAVIN'*.! llKC’KlVEU TIIEIll
Spring and Summer
i
WOULD CALL THE ATTEN-
(Inn of the Lndics. to their now nnd olngnnt
HSHortincnt of 1IONNET8. RIUIIONS
AN!) FLOWERS, und every tiling be
longing tn tho Miliurey huHiiKv-H. Opening
>n Saturday. mnr22iriw.
CICERO A. SMITH,
DEALER IN
CONFECTIONARIES
AND FRUITS,
HOME, GA.
1 8 Ju*t rroeiving a lurga nnd well selocted
stack of ConUctioiiaricii. such n<
Candies, Raisins,
Tigs, Dates,
citron. currants,
Preserves, Pickles,
Maocaroni, Vormicilli
Nutmegs, Mace,
Gr’nd Ginger, Allspice,
Ketchups, cinnamon,
Oranges, Lemons,
Almonds, coconnuts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans,
KNULlSIt WALNUTS, CHOCOLATE,
ESQ. HA Y CHEESE, SOCIAIIS,
FIKE SYHUI*, COFFEE.
Tweiity fiva ditierrnt brands of choice
Cigars, alto n lot of line Chewing Tohn"e».
TEHM8 CASH. mar22tritf.
EATIiMU SALOON,
BY
W. A. DARDEN.
First Door bolow Walkor’s
1,1 VETS I’ STABLE'
rpiIK Subscriber Inis IB ted up a first clnon
J. Ilvstnnniiii, nnd will bo proparml to servo
up Meals at nil hours of thedav or night, nt
reasonable prices. Ham nud ’Engs mar bn
hsd nt nil times, nud Oysters, Shad, Birds,
Bucks, Squirrels and othur luxuries, each in
oplo fr *in the country will
ni. lit pU"e to gut n (Bind
their s
find this
Dinner Cheap.
ir22tri\vtf.
W. A. BAUDKN.
Lot No. 4. The stars nnd stripes, whiuli
she would prefer to wrap around her,
like, that of Mr. Kirby, of tlio National
Theatre, and die as would beoomea God
dess rot i ting from business; hut she
hopes, after the next FrcMileutiul elec
tion to he on her feet again, and there
fore she will not enter'tain tho idea of
dy ing just now.
Lor No. 5. Consisting of a lot of fine
sentiments not ut all the worse for wear,
among which will bo found, “Tho Mem
ory ol Washington,” the “Declaration
of Indonendeiiee,” tlio “Rights of Man”
‘ United we stand, divided wo fall,” “,Sio
Semper Tyruunis,” “Give mo liberty or
give me death,” nud Gov. Wise’s beau
tiful sentiment, “The Union of tho
Whigs for the sake of tho Union.” A
largo lot of fourth of July orations, and
Bunkum spoeehes will be thrown in gra
tis, if the purcluisur of the lot should
desire them.
Lot No. (i. A large lot of national mel
odics, songs, anthems and cliorusses—
nn ontiro invoice, consisting of “Hail
Columbia,” “Yankee Doodle,” “Adams
and Liberty,” “The Star Spangled Ban
ner.”
Lot No. 7. That lovely oidolen called
Uuclo Saul, or Brother Jonathan, which
lias been found so very vuluithlo for the
purpose of burlcsquo and comic illustra
tions.
The Goddess of Liberty bees leave
to refer to the following iminotl gentle
men for further particulars, who have
been appointed the assignees of lier es
tate:
RKi’EitF.NCEs.—Robert Toombs, of Gn.
Jett’. Davis, of Miss; James Gordon Ben
nett, of New York; Wm. Loyd Garri
, of Boston; HoraceGroely, late of
in xt, for the Grading. Mu-oiirv nml Bridg
ing, of tlio U.o. A Ala. I (ui I road from lloni.
r near Big Cedar Crrek, u distunco
vc mil ■*.
an* snd Hprrlllenlion* will !»•• furolsli
•d.c. M. Pi uiiingtnii, ci,Uf Knginctr
B.v order of the Board of Pir.etorH,
JoltN It. LLMUKlN,
ar'JwIt IWtfiu. A Ala. Bit Co
NEW I
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupietl by JJobt,
P. L. TURNLEY,
W O , tn ' n . r '’f w . 0,r,lll T MiMRL I
» * friomli allfl au.toinor., nml Sgg
imblic Hint Ii o | , Wf/M
-T rp.niii|t • vrrjr l.rj,,. an ,| , u
- . r,, P\rTiinirr. nml F.uiry *• I
AU Faints. Oils/ Varnishes? Lim 'V
Mnh-id tucs. Alan Hurds of nlj kiuii. l '° r J?. r I
Field and Garden. (Houthcrn IUuVb k I
(Bass,Piit tv, (line, Brushes, and in fuel,lit I
(lung in his lino or tout is usually kspn^ I
First Class Drug Store, *!
tUVIn, li.ilKTmO jTMNnjwHMw I
>> gtyiny bis p-rsnmtl alteiilluii tothe i,S? I
in-"#, ho hop'** tu merit a share of public i M I
troiingc, and to b« ablo te furnish I
turners reliable articles, at as ** m L
LOW PRICES,
As any liouso lids side of Anemia, Oa. t>^ I
member the location. Tbs wants * 0 rn. I
•Kmutrjr .hall ba .uppll.il. foblU,'“
Garden Seeds. " I
O F all kinds and varieties, warrant'd u I
D. II,r hi,„l that will ••roui r?, ! ,* I
7 TUnXLEV, No.S I
Korosino Oil and Lamps I
(ra P \r T <muTy ’ por
M,ll. f mix LEV, Ho. 3 Cliolco lt„ u ,. I
Pure Train Oil.
6 BARBELS Just received', aad for „
*7/ turnlet,
l«-l>! I. No. 3 Choice Homs,
COOSA BIVER
STEAMBOATS!
After this date the Co.** River Steamb«i I
Company’s Ht-nnmri will loavt for GREEN’. I
SPORT, «nd intcrinidiuto landings' as fib I
lows :
STEAMER ALFARATA,
Monday Morning at 7 o’clock i
PENNINGTON,
Thursday at 7 o’clock.
Illvln, pa.aongor., I,.v Ih. nvirnln. trails,
•ufn,.|c»l ll,I,I, fur l,ri’akr„,t, far rrrishl
pnujngi,. Apply to
, COTHRAN'S A ELLIOTT.
JanSHriwir.
A UAUU.
TO THE PUBLIC.
L EARNING that wo are posted ill a Mouth-
cm N’ew»papor us Black Hcpu>dii-an
AiMditiuiiiHts, we would inform the public,
that one of our llrm owns a pluntution in the
South, und that nil the members of it Lave
large interest* in the Hontlicru States, and
that we are neither Bo rich ns to wish to in
ure our own property, nor so foolish to ju«p.
rdizoour interests, nor so unjust us to iutcr-
ro with the rights of our friends.
We also desire that our eustomcra may be
ahlo to stute, (baring our own signature' for
•f.) that they luiy their goods from a
•icy liberally, nnd has nl........
used its influence in opposition to Abolition
Fanaticism in every form.
Wo hope tlio thousands of oar friends who
rend the calumny, may see this deci
sive refutation of it.
I’ll IMF gCIIIEFFELIX A CO.,
mnrOwlot. Now York City.
11 amp*! i iro.
Tehus—Indefinite <
edit.
Wakkii up tiik Who no Passenger.—
An amusing atfuir occurred not ninny
yours ago, at fourth of July celebration
at an interior town in Pennsylvania. Re
volutionary vetorans wero becoming
verv hard to find, and yet a procession
with no old soldier in it was not to he
willingly submitted to. An honest old
German of Revolutionary repute
discovered at tho last hour. An
carnago was assigned to him in tho pro.
gramme, and a seat at the President’?
right at the table. Whon pressed after
dinner to givo his remisconcea of Wash
ington his recollections were found to
be^rather indefinite. But whon some
thing was said ubout Yorktown ho re
marked :
“Yaas, I vash at Yorktown.’,
“Under Washington, gallant soldier
under Washington ?” asked tho Presi
dent.
“Yuan, I vash oondor Washington ven
I surrendered.”
“No! you mistake, my venerable
friend exclaimed tho President, “Wash
ington never surrendered.”
“Yaas, but you see, I vash von of the
Hessians /”
.Southern Medical.Students at North
ern Colleges.—Tho Now York corres
pondent of the Charleston Courier says:
“If all tho .Southern studonts at our
Medical Colleges did not return homo
after tho John Brown excitement, the
members that did quite cut a big hole
in tho catalogues of somo of our Uni
versities. Tlio anniversary of the Thir
teenth street Univorsity took place last
Heart-Skating.—During tho last cold
“snap” in Washington City a club of
todies was organized for the purpose of
skating, with gentlemon attonui
Tho “thaw” spoiled tho sport, in which
several fair 0110s wero beginning to dis
play great dexterity, especially Miss
****, ouo of tho most accomplished
holies of tho winter. It was in allusion
to this that the member from
sent hor as a Valontine this stanza from
an “English Poem” (so ho said:
“Hor heart is liken frozen toko,
Oil whoso cold brink I stand,
Oh, buckle on my spirit, skate
And take mo by the hand ;
And lead, thou, loving saint tho way
To where the ice is Uiin,
And may it break beneath iny feet,
And let a lover in.”
Rather a quaint idea, wasn’t it? And
if tho names of tho loving pair are,
somo of theso days, under our “mar
riage head,” may it not bo afckod which
broko tlio ice?
the
night. Instead of graduating st
seventy-five or a hundred doctors,
usual, tlias institution only graduated
twenty doctors on this occasion. Of
this iimnbor there are but three from
.Southern .States—I nines Pen Held Wyor
of Georgia, Titus Hart of North Caroli
na, and Henry JL Darden of Virginia
At this University there wero also stu
dents from n distance—-one from Ire
land nnd one from Turkey. I do not,
however, see any representatives from
Repudiates Helper.—Col. Lane,
Republican candidate lor Govorin .
Indiana,' says of tho Helper pain
phlet:
“I never endorsed the book; I refus
ed to subscribe for the book ; 1 never
read tho hook, hut I liavo read oxtracts
from it which I never could endorso.—
Good God ! do I desire to stir up civil
war in Kentucky, whero the ashes of all
my blood relations lie? No sir! wc
have no right to interfere with Ken
tucky, nnd I have no such desire. So
much for tho Holpcr book.
A Specimen Brick or Douglas’ Home
some Popularitv.—Long John Wentworth,
tho Republican candidate was elected
Mayor of Chicago, tho home of i)ou«-
Inu WAili.nuiliitf 1... 10(0 ,
las, Wednesday, by 1248 majority, and
the remainder of tho ticket by about
thosnmo majority.
The Massachusetts Black Republican
Convention was in session on tlio 7th
inst., and it is said the appearances in
dicated tlio clioico of tho delegates to
tho Chicago Convention favorable to
Soward'b nomination.
Price of
SAWED LUMBER, |
OWIXG to tlie im-rpM*! prlf# I
tkn iuliorin# cln*«, fell tliut ws S
omiuol live ut tlt« (invent luw price* of Luni- I
ber mu] .Sawing, tbcruforc,
We, tho mulcrriigiiol, shall on nn«l sfPr fits I
1st of February next, pot tin. price of tons- I
b-r nl our respeclivn lailh, nt *1 25 jx-r too— f
limiting nn.1 Kiln .lrylug nut incliuhuL
Ucinciutor our Terms sro INVAItlADir I
CASH
JOB ROGERS..
L. R. A S. I*. WRA00, I
J.G. MORRIS. [
f;<P* Oibcr Denier* in buiiiber are invite! I
to Join in this movement. Jwa'iltwAwtf I
Cataract
WASHING MACHINE,
Clothing, Time and Labor Hared. I
INDISPENSABLE TO HOI’SEKEEl’EM I
r PHE inort simple, rroaoinicid, niui Jnrabl* I
X arttolu «*vrr **ltrn-«l to tin* public to *ll<r |
lie ilisi omforts of wush-iluy.
DESCRIPTION,
insist.* of a metal cylimler, with riU I
iusiJe.au inturi >r eviiufler "f woj J
with ribs. Then- is n apace of fr»in 6 M
i between tho two cylinder*. On* I
turns h lh cylinders ut the sninc tiiue I
(iirt|M*nscs euiirolv with rithhiug.
ves the wear or clothe*. I
HELM VAX A HYATT. Proprietors.
51 Beckman St., New York, j
X. II.—State and county Rights for sub,
it the purchaser* supplied with Mnchiuri j
J. C. BAKER —It. W. ECHOLS
NEW)
!FTHM]
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS in
on
Colognes nnd Flavoring Extracts,
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
DYESTUFF S9
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur-
poses, &c., &c. &c.
Rome. Ga. Fob. 18th.
Dissolution Notice.
the 1st of February inst.
Persons owing tho firm, by Noto
count, arc requested to call at tlio old stand
and pay up. P. L. TURN LEY,
[fobl8—triwzwSw. J. 0. BAKER.
Dissolution.
T HF. firm of A. 0. A A. J. 1'ITNKJt, hll
this day been dissolved by mutual
sent. All persons indebted to tho firm
requested to niuke immediate puymont, o
J. Pitner the junior partner, expects to leitvo
this placo in a few months, nnd their husi-
noss must ho wound up beforo ha leave*.—
The business will ho conducted in tho natna
and style of A. tt. PlTXKlt, at tho old Bland,
where tha notes und accounts of the Arm will
bu found for a short time,
jan.'i—I ttw> wtf
NOTICE,
1 .8 hereby given to all persons against trad
ing f«*r a Promissory Note, for one hnu
dred dollars, given to.loe Glena, in Hcptcm
her or October, 18.*»0, due six months after
date, ns the consideration for which it w
given totally failed. TH0S. M. ALSTON.
Kumiuurrillc, Gn., Feb. 18th ’60—fltuw.
A Timoly Notico.
A LL tho*o who are indebted to m«V clthor
by Note or Account, must pay up I;
lore return day, or they will bo eucd. 1
individual book* aiusl be settled.
juu10.trir.rnoi. A. It. HA K PER.
DU. II. V. M. 3IlLLF.lt,
1U» removed his Office to the Rooms o\<
Duncan’s Store. jnwl.VriHui,
d ClTlH
of the
uullv
The
Singer’s Sewing Machines.
MUCUS REDUCED TO M, $76, 1*1
and $100.
IE plain rensen why Hinger’a Sewlnfj
Machines have always sold readily *t»|
higher average price than nuy other, is tint I
they arc better, more durable, more reliable.I
capable nt doing a much greater variety «f|
work, nud earning moro money. Long I
tinned popularity u proof of sterling merit I
In the purchase of what nro cnllosl chs»pl
Sowing-Machines, thousands have l»ccn H
ccivod and disapi>ointad, hut with Singtf'l
Machines there is never any fullur* or m>>'|
Singer** New Family 8cwitig*!Hachinf I
tlio prico of which is only $50, is a light soil
clegs ii tlydci-orn ted Mnchino, capable of p*f’[
forming, in tho best style, all tho sowing of »|
pri rate family. It has secured a great repu*
tation during the few months sintojt *ri»|
first oflered to the public.
Singer*" Transverse Hhuttle-Mnchi»**l
to bo fold nt $75, If a mnehiun entirely new ill
Its arrangement: it is very beautiful, motel
rapidly and very easily, aud, for family (i*|
and light manufacturing purposes, is the tsrTI
bo.l and cheapest Machine ever eflered t*
tlio public. Theso Machines are 'being
creased iu number as rapidly as possible, ami
yet the demand for them cun not be nuv 1
supplied.
Singrto No. 1 Standard Shuttle JtfachiKj
formerly sold at $135, but now reduced to$*|
is too well known all over tho world to n»8
any description. Every sort of work, coarKj
or fine, can be done with it.
Singer's Ho. 2 Standard Shuttle-Maehist-
Tbis is the favorite manufacturing roschto
everywhere. Tho siso of tbo Machine gi«j
ainplo space for nlmest every descrijition *
work, whichjtogcthcrwith its admirablewsrij
ing qunlitios, gives it a decided advuntsg*'*
Price, with table complete, $100. ,
Since the groat reduction in tbo prk* *1
those Stnndurd Machiuos, on tho 1st ot 0o«rI
her, 1858, the sale of thorn has increased won
fold. , , J
All of Singer’s Machines make th* I
locked stitch witli tvre threads, wbioh J* »*l
best stitch knewn. ^ Evory person deairin^l
........ ,r„„ , l
procure full nnd rclinble information
Hewing-Muchiuos, their slsos. price** t
ing capacities, nnd the best inothods o'
chasing, can obtain it by sending for (
of I. M- Singer A Co.’s Gazette,
beautiful pictori
tho subject.
u>ar22trily.
or A Co.’s Gazette, which *«]
orlal paper, entirely deyetw
,,W T WSSJtik,
458 Ilro.dwny,
C1IATTOOUA lUVEB
INSTITUTE,
Gnylefirillo, Chcrolieo Vo., Al».< •
S. M. AINSWOltTII, A. M, i’rWW
S tudents ..f i».ti, •«,. "lil>
nt till. Inntltullmi. nml filtcl for
mon duties of life, or nuy dais to *
lc»c*. Competent Teat hers are *
.Send for a eircultti.
JanJI—wly
uiplojd.