Newspaper Page Text
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iomc Courier.
M. DWINKLL, Kmron.
OF.O. T. STOVALL, Abzociat* Kuirrn.
HOME. ffA.
TUESDAY MORKIVl
flOM.TITCTIOXAIi U gl) Ti f |ff9iWf* AT ^ 0, '*V
FOB PRESIDES!.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee.
FOB VlCF.-PnESIDEKT,
EDWARl) EVERETT of Mnss
PLATFORM. —“TUc 'OmAlihition, M
Union pan the En/oixctncnl of <A* La its.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the Suite at l.nrjc.
HON. VIU.IAM LAW.
HON. It. It. HII.L.
ALTERNATES.
HON. HINES HOLT,
of. their mlininitioii of his tnlenls nntl
/
Six hundred willpncltu
women and chjldreir
iml spoecli and Mr. Boll’s record in the hand*
eloquence. ! of «»*rv voter enj ivo will »ns*er for "a
" * Bit til. ll.ft l.nsltll “ ••
nil, mon, change In tho result.”
sent 3 f—it**"
J.
women and ehjhlrei^vho we^o jfresont •, * ^"(Jordon.
At tho harhnetie, thotfgh' Forrio^nthttf- communication with this Hignature,
aiastic Brock inridgors run the number f,. om Calhoun, has boon reoioved. Tho
up to ono thousand. Col. 8. Vouohe*' j Wr it t .i. atntoa tlmt tho Hreckinrid|$e mon
was first announced and as usual, nmdo tll01 . 0 j„ their club meetings, are at great
Health or Charleston.—Our readers
will bo entirely satisfied in regard to
the health of Charleston by reading the
certificates in another column copied
From the JaoksonTillo (Ala.) Republican.
LiderttVa. Aug. 23d 18G0.
Thcmias A. Walker, Esq.
Dear Sir:—
Ms e
HON.GAHNET ANDREWS.
For euttrosetonal Districle,
lot District.—S. 11. SfKNOEH.
•id - MAHCF.I.LU.S DOUGLAS,
ltd " L.T. DOYAL.
1th “ W. Y. WRIGHT.
J.R. PARROT.
H. P. HELL.
IRA E DUPltlX
LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
Dili
7lh
8th
Hell and Everett clab.
Rome, (In., Sept. 15th 1800.
Tho members of tho Constitutional
Union party of Floyd county convened
in the City Hall this ovening in large
numbers, for tlic purpose, as previously
announced, of organising a political
Club in Floyd county, in order more ef
ficiently to promote tho prioiples of tho
party, and advance tho election of John
Boll of Tennesson, and Edward Kverott
of Massachusetts to tho Presidency nnd
Vico Presidency of the United States.
On motion of 1). Scott, Esq. T. W,
Aloxandet Esq., took tho chair and for
an hour and a half entortnined the audi
ence with on elaborate and UiignsWera-
bio argument in defence of tho princl
pies nnd nominees of tbo Constitutional
Union Party.
At tho conclusion of Mr. Alexander'!
spoeeh, D. R. Mitchell Esq., moved that
Geo. T. Stovall bo appointed Secretary
of tho meeting.
On motion of Mr. Scott, Col. Mitchell
wuMolcctod Prosidont, and Geo. T. Sto
vall Secretary, as permanent oflioors of
tho Club.
Col. Mitchell on taking tho chair
thanked the meeting for tho honor con
ferred and promisod to nddross thorn ut
length on somo futuro occasion.
Mr. Scott then oft'orod tho following
resolution which was unanimously
a strong argument in favor of tin
ercigntv, th© equality and tho rights of
tho States. Wo fully agreed with him
aad boliove Mr. BeU would do. tlio
same.
“Our immediate Representative”
noxt came forward, and devoted bis
exordium to an explanation of bis vote
for Mr. McClernand for Speaker of the
House of Representatives, having for
gotten to do so before. Wo will notice
his reply to tho Courier upon this point in
our noxt, not lfavlng tqnvco to do so ill
r present issue.
At tho conclusion of his speech ho
introduced with a few highly compli
mentary remarks, Dr. If. V. M. Mil
ler, who was roeeivod with rapturous
applause by his now admirers. Ho did
not, as at Tunnel Hill, “doubt bis iden
tity,” which wo ascribe to tho “ hard ci
der,” furnish oil, wosupposo, for this pur
pose. His speech, with tho exception of
his argument aguiustSquattcr»8overeign
ty, was nothing more than a recapitula
tion ol the i»ojnt* made in his letter, and
we do not feel disposed to notice them
again.
Ifo spoke for tho Brockinridgcrs for
somo timo, but finally made an observa
tion forhimsolf, fully exonerating ovory
body fron\ any responsibility, and in
view of all tlio consequences which it
might entail upon himself. In the
event of Lincoln’s election ho was for
'disriipting every tie that hinds us to
theUuioii.” He ridiculed the idea of
searching through innumerable volumes
Congressional Globes to ascertain what
Mr. Bell’s record is, He chose to for
got that Mr. Bell had authorized and
supervised tho preparation of a compi
lation, as ho says in his letter to Mr.
Watts, “of such ofjiis speeches and let
ters as havo a direct hearing upon the
subjects in controversy,” and contain
ing his “views and opinions on the me
prominent questions at issue in the pc
ding canvass.” This compilation is not
long as Mr. Yancey’s speech at Mem
phis, or Mr. Breckinridge’s at Lexing
ton. And yet Dr. Miller shrinks from
the task, and well he may. Ho conclu
ded with just such eulogies of Breokin-
ridgo ami Lane, as wo havo often hoard
him bestow upon Clay Webster and
Fillmore.
ariance in regard to Mr. Belt's position
Somo assert that he is an extreme prosla-
very man anddisunionUt, while others just
a* widely mu» tho mark by asserting
that he is not safe upon the sin vory ques
tion hccquse of frccsoil proclivities.-
Strange inconsistency.
The fuct U, Mr. Boll is a great states
mun and pure patriot, aud, if elected
President, he will give their constitu.
tionul rights to all sections nnd enforce
the laws for tho protection of slavo and
all other kinds of property in the Ter
ritories and ovary where rise.
The cause of Bell nnd Everett inGor
don county Is onward and upward, nnd
they will probably get a better vote than
lias been east by tho Ojqiosition party ii
tlio last fivo years.
Tho crowcfed state of our columns
prevents tlio publication of tho coinniu
ideation in full.
glad that there was no ground for the
rumor of the prevalence of yellow fovor
there.
From tho Charleston Morcury of Sop. Uth,
The Health or Charleston.
Our fenders, we are sure, will read
with a groat deal of satisfaction tho re
publish below, from the City
0 ir to tho Board of Health. The
health of our city, according to this re
port, was never hotter than it is ; and,
without entering on tlfo question wheth
er a case or cases of Yellow Fovor have
occurred in our city, it is clear they are
sporadic. We trust therefore, that our
friomla in tho country will not hesitate
to visit us, whet her called hero by busi
ness or pleasure. Our country mer
chants especially, are invited to exam-
inetlie full supply of all sorts of mer
chandise which our importers havo laid
in, before they pass on to tho North.—
Charleston was never hotter prepared to
moot tlio demands or the Interior. Let
our people draw nearer together in all
the relations of society ami commerce.
We are one in destiny. Let us lie one
intercut and intercourse.
Mass Mkkti.no at K.vokvii.le Tknn.
•—lion. B. II. Hill and Gen. Leslie
Combs have both accepted the invita
tion to address tho Mnss Meeting nt
Knoxville, on the 27th inst. Hon. J. .1
Crittenden is ulso expected to Ih> pres*
eut and speak on tlmt occasion.
It is hoped that Mr. Hill will speak
in Romo (n Ids way to or from Knox
villc, utulif so the notice will ho short,
and tho people must hold thuiusclv
•ndittoMC
Only 25cts for the Weekly Courier
for tho haluucc of the campaign. Send
us four names nnd ono Dollar.
adopted:
Resolved, That the President appoint
ono Vico President for each mslitin
District in tho county—a District cotn-
mittoo of throe for each District—a Cen
tral Executive coinmittoo for this coun
ty, and a corresponding Secretary.
In accordance with the foregoing res
olution the President -made tho follow;
ing appointments:.
Rome Jh'sL—H. - A. Gnvtf£l),< V. jl\
Dist. Cbm.—J.M. Elliott, A. It. Unrper,
aud J. II. Walker.
Etowah Dist. — John A. Johnson,
V. 1*.
D. ft—John Skin not/Jeff. Johnson
and V. S. Allen.
Watters Dist.—John Rush, V. P.
D. C.—Jonathan Blackwell* W. C.
Brandon, R. IT. Zubor.
Floyd Springs,—It. IT. Moore, V. P.
D. C.— 1 Thomas E. Zubor. O, F. Low-
rey and Elknuali Everett.
J)irt Town.—F. T. Griffin, V. P.
J). C.—John Cox, James McCullough
and D. F. Lowroy.
A’. Carolina.—John R. Hart, V. P.
J). C.—James F. Hoskinsou, Eli liar-
din nnd W; J. Smith.
Livingston.—J, L. McCnrver, V. P.
I). C’.—Harrison Camp, Charles Webb
and W. C. Hunter.
Cave Spring.—S. J. Johnson, V. P.
D. (j.—J. II. Gill, James Lake and
B. C. Montgomery.
Barker*.—Joseph Ford, V. T.
D. C.—James Word, Groeno Cunning
ham and J. P. Ware.
Chulio.—Benett Lawrence, V. r.
iJ. C.—Absalom Stephens, Thomas
Lumpkin and IV. Bradshaw.
Reach Or eft.—Noah Cornutt, V. P.
D. C.—James L. B’crryhill, W. C
Dukes and Win. James.
Executive Committee.
T. W. Alexander, H. 0. Word, Jobe
Rogers, 0. B. Eve, M. Dwinell, R. F.
Hutchings and William Ketchum.
Corresponding Secretary,
Dim lap Scott.
D. R. Mitchell,‘ Prest.
Goo. T. Stovall, Secretary.
Hell nnd Kverctt .Hroiing.
At tho meotiug on last Friday night,
for the purpose of forming a Bell nnd
Everett Club, for this county, the atten
dance was much larger and tho enthu
siasm greater thun at similar moetiugs
of citliot tho Douglas or Breckinridge
parties. Early in the evening a mimhor
of persons furnished themselves with
bells of all sorts, sizes and tonos, and
slartingntthn lower ond of town,march
ed up Broad Street, making tho vor
welkin ring with tho praises of our cui
didotos. And, in the Hi II. tho speaker
was frequently interrupted by tho same j
demonstration's of applause. Tho pto-
cecdlngs may he found in another col-
Wo propose now to give a briof
sketch of Mr. Alexander's speech.
Ho began by alluding to tho defection
of him, whoso stirring eloquence had
boon accustomed, in years that are gono,
to greet them on such occasions. While
loth to part with ono whom we
had so delighted to honor.atill there was
no causo for despondency. For, said
he, with a change of leaders; tuny wo
not hope for a change in the result ?—
Tho spoakordeprecatod crimination and
recrimination between tho members of
the three parties in the Southern States.
He hoped thoy were all true to iheir
honor and interests, and sincere in their
efforts to defeat a common foe—tho
Bluok Republicans. Then why widen
the breach between those who must
eventually bo united? llodid not doubt
that they would yot meet on common
A Htolen Negro Returned.
On the night of the 8th inst, two ne
gro l*oys belonging to Col. James Word
and Mr. Joseph Ford of this county, dis
appeared ami suspicious were entertain
ed that they had boon stolon. On last
Sunday Col. Word's negro was brought
bnck and gave the following account
himself i Two white men in company
with Mr. Ford's negro, came to him
and proposed to tnko him to a free
state ; he refused, but the other negro
mggosted that ho be curried by force,
lest lie might inform against thorn
Tho whito men then by threats nnd
menaces compelled him to go, hut near
Allatoona, Cass county, lie managed
•ape uud gave himself Up. We liavi
little doubt his story is partially, if not
altogether truo, nml it is another warn
lug hi our citizens not to relax their
vigilance. _
Gen. Lank tq Visit Georgia.—'The
Marietta Advocate' announces upon au
thority that Gen. Joseph Lane, candi
date for the Vico Presidency on the
Breckinridge ticket, will bn in that place
on thb'Jtli of Got., whoun freo Barbecue
will bo-givon by the Democrats of Cobb
and adjoining counties.
Office of tiie Board or Health, \
Charleston, Sent. 10th, 1800. )
At a meeting of tho ll.mrd of Health
hold this day, the following resolution
was adopted, on motion of Alderman
That tho report of tho City
Rogistrar presented to this Board this
day, and tho accompanying communi
cations from the City Dispensary Physi-
sums, be published as information in all
the city papers.
CHARLES MACBETH, Mityc
And Chairman ex off. of tho Board of
Health.
Okokme S. Pelzer, M. D., Ulork.
Urni'R or tiix City Registrar, 1
Charleston, Sept. 10, 1800. j
7b the Chairman and Members of the Hoard
o f Health qjTCharleston :
Gentlemen: Tho public Health, now
a subject for tho most exaggerated and
pornieious rumors, at home as well as
abroad, should always claim the atten
tion and excite the interest of the City
Registrar.
Constant and careful observation nnd
inquiry, lmvo furnished nmplo reasons
lor the opinion herein expressed; and
in corroboration of which, the subjoin
ed communications from the four Dis
pensary Physicians of the city nro here
with presented for tho li| format ion of
the Board.
It is tho deliberate opinion of the
Registrar, that with the exception of
the prevailing “Break Bono Fever, nnd
a few cases of malarial and other fevers,
not uncommon to our climate at the
present season of tho year, tho general
health of Charleston was never better
during any .previous summer than at
tho presout time, and with devout
thanksgiving to lllm who lias so gra
ciously preserved us thfrottgli tho months
now past,.\yq tnay confidently hope'for
a conl|i\Uauce of like signal blessings
during the remainder of the your.
Respectfully submitted,
GEOHU E S. P ELZKR M. P., *
City Registrar.
A Fine Rain Fell hero and hereabouts
ii Sunday night nnd Monday morn-
mg.
Deceased.—Capt. Michael Webb of
thjs place died at his residence on last
Monday morniug tho 17th inst. Ho
was a man of somo little oocentricities,
but those who know him best regarded
him as tho very soul of honor nnd in
tegrity. He for many years followed
tho high sens ns a Captain of merchant
ships and moved from Charleston to
this place some fivo years sinco. He was
about 70 years old.
* Office C'itt Dispensary, ' }
E. D., Uppor Wards, . >
Charleston, Sept. 10th, 1800; j
Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry,
it gives mo pleasure to state that tho
iiycicno nnd ndnllli of my. Dispensary
Division have nover been better during
my entire administration of its medi
cal duties, than they are at presont.
Tho’gjeat majority of eases, now un
der treatment, are those of simple
Catarrhal, or of tho so-called “Break-
Bone” Fevor. No other varieties ot‘
fever havo, so far, fallen under my care,
during this summer, with the exception
of a single caso of Typhoid Fovor.
very respectfully,
J. DICKSON HU IINS. M. I).
To G. S. Pelzer, M. D., City Registrar.
Only !t&cti for the Weekly Courier
for tlio balance of tills campaign. Send
in tho names and the oash.
Rome Market.—No ohango since our
quotation on Inst Saturday.
Wool Cardino.—Dr. Dykes is rolling
out tho wool rolls in tho very best style
ut short notice, at his now stoqm
factory near tho Presbyterian ChutoW
respecting tho health of my Dispensary,
* nrii h&ppy to inform you tlmt I have
ad no case of Yellow Fever; nnd, ex*
opting the “Break-Bone,” which now
prevails,-the wards have had an unpre
cedented freedom from disease.
Vory respectfully yours,
S. L. LOCKWOOD. M. D.
To Dr. Geo. S. Pkl/.er, City Registrar.
New Goods.—McClunu Invites attun-
ground. Tho Douglas and Breckinridge 1 tion to his splendid stock of fall and
wings of tho Democracy arc irroconcilu- winter goods. There is no uso talking,
bly hostile; and upon neithor of those I ho has got tho goods; qualities and
The Millcrity Festival.
On Saturday lust, the Brcckinridgi
of Floyd county mado an ovation.
honor of tho accession to'their rauks of
the "Demosthonos bf tho mountains.”
It was emphatically a' Miller barheenc.—
Hu was not only mayna jxirt, hut
“ Above tho-rest,
In shape and gesture proudly eraiuoiit,’
Stood like a tower; his form had-nbt
yet lost - ‘ :-
All her original brightness, nor appear'd,
Lcbs than Demosthenes ruined,* and,tlio
excess
Of glory obscur’d: as when the sun
new risen,
Looks through the horizontal misty air,
Shorn of his beams; or, from behind
tlio moon,
In dim eclipse, disastrous twilight sheds
On half the nations, and icilh /ear of
change,
Perplexes Democrats, darken’d bo, yet
shone
Above them all the Dornosthones.”
To see him in full fellowship with the
Democracy, at a Deniper^tip bat'bqpue,
on a Democratic platform, making a
Democratic speech was hailed by them
as tho political millcnium, and We'ven
ture nothing in the assertion tliat on
that oocasion they-were every one en
thusiastic MUlorites. Nothwithstand-
ing the regret we experienced at part
ing with him, we- could not but fcol
truly proud of this acknowledgement
of tlio suporioiity of our Ex-Magnus
Appollo. If they should retain The
power we hope they may some day
afford u more substantial manifestation
candidates can the whole party he
centrated. But Mr. Bell is the second
clioico of both divisions, nml to his sup
port they will finally oomo in ardor to
make sure the overthrow-of tlio enemies
of the Constitution and of the South.
He then entored Into an •imiuiswura-
bio vindication of our candidate from
the numerous charges of freosoilism
which havo been made against him.—
Ho referred to his votes and speeches
during a period of thirty-fivo years of
public service, as recently re-aunounced
and endorsed by himself, and proved
conclusively 1 that he has always stood by
his section as an able, true, and conser
vative Rtntcanmu. He showed that those
acts of his Congressional life, for which
| lie is arraigned before tlie.Southc.mpoo-
plo as unfaithful to their rights,oxperi*
encc bus demonstrated to lmvo been tho
proper course to effectually suppress abo
lition fanaticism, and destroy the Black
Republican luivty in its infancy. Mr. Bull,
so far buck os 1850, denounced Squatter
Soyerpignty, and cop tended that prop
erty in klaves, was entitled to the protec
tion of the Jaws and Constitution of the
Unitod States. The Speaker then refer
red to the course of .the Breckimulge
Democracy (luring tlio last Gubernatori
al campaign iu this State, and their votes
against Mr. Brown’s amendment,in tho
United States Senate, to Mr. Davis’ res
olution, to convict them of insincerity
in their declaration of the principles of
their platform.
Mr. Alexander's speech .was received
with every demonstration of delight by
his tieai ers, uiul satisfied them that their
loss in ‘‘a change of leaders” was no
rcparablo or disastrous. With the
ganizatien, as now porfected, the cause
of Bell and Everett is safe in Floyd coun
ty. Tlio Vice-Presidents, District and
Executive C'oinmittfces are composed of
our most intelligent and influential citi
zens, men whoso hearts arc iu tho work,
add whose efforts will not bo weak or
inefficient. Wo hope thoy will begin
immediately. Place a copy of Mr. Hill’s
prices all right. When the other mer
chants got their new supplies they will
probably, let it bo known through tho
papora,
Have You Done It?—Done what?
Why road the new Advertisements.
Charleston, Sop*.. Oth, 1800.
Dear Sir: In compliance with your
quekt to give a statement of the
health of my division of the city, I am
happy to say tlmt there is not a single
case of serious oonsequenco of any
kind. Broken-Bono Paver appears still
to be the prevalent affection, but is not
nearly so general ns it was two weeks
ngo;tny list to-day being a little more
than half of what it wus at that dato.
1 am, with respoct,
Your obeuieut servant,
J. L. ANCRUM, M. D.,
Physician Shinns’ Dispensary, E. D.
To Dr. O. S. Pelzer.
Splendid Fruit.—Wo are ,ndobted
to Mr. Win. M. Young for a basket of
the finest largo Apples and Pears ol 1
excellent flavor that we have seen this
year. The very sight of such fruit
makes ono’s mouth water, and we
wonder overy person owning land does
not raise it. Many thanks to you, Mr.
Young, for the present.
Early Turnips.—II. W. Tutt has
left Ut our office some turnips that
largo for tho season.
am
Seed Wheat.—Elliott Si Russell offer
a fine lot of Seed Wheat and Kyo for
sale.
Hay* Grass Seed in abundance, for sale
by Farrell ■& Yciser, and P. L. Turnloy
Murder and .Suicide.—On Thursday
last, ut Whito Plains, a man by the name
of Janies - Pearson shot James Hugher
Ids son-in-law. Hughes died instantl
from tho wound. On tho Sunday foi
ipg Pearson committed suicide by
.nt:.,.. l.: ir i. i u .
shooting himself in the head. Report
says Pearson ond his son wore quarrel
ling, that Hughes interfered trying to
ninko peace, which was tlio cause of
Pojrson killing Hughes. Pearson, it
said, wasnn industrious man, and only
quarrfclsojpo • when drinking.—Jackson
ville Democrat, 12th inst.
Ai.ARMi.Vfl Rumors.—Wo iindcrstamL
from a lending*-New-York merchant,
engaged in the southern trade, that
customer of his, just ns he was buying
hill of goods yostgrday,received a letter
from his wife in Florida, where ho resi
ded, spiting that the negroes had be
come* insubordinate, and that serious
anticipations of an outbreak were ep;
tertained, that n Committee of Vigi
lance had been formed and other efleot-
ivo measures adopted. The news so
startled tho gohtinman that ho at onoo
dropped business, neglected his fall
purchases, and started with tho first
conveyance for home.—JV. V. Day Rook
OrrtcE Citt Dispensary,
W. I).. Upp<
Charleston, Sept. 10th,
Dear Sir t In reply to your inquiry
‘ fth
ti\\ )
aids. y
h, 1800. )
Church-street, Monday, lOthSept. 1800.
Mr Dear Sir: I hasten to reply to
your inquiries, and to state tliut I havo
not seen a case of tever In the city this
season of a severe grade. Those that
have fallen under my observation, in
private os well as public praotice (and
thoy hove been very numerous.) lmvo
l»een of tho form usually denominated
“Broker.-Roneand they, without ex
ception, lmvo been of so relenting a
character as in a largo proportion
hardly • to require the interference *of
the physician. I may truly say, if tho
practice of the profession novor brought
with it more care and anxiety than it
has done for some months past,I should
play on velvet.
‘Yours respectfully,
PETER PORCHER,
Physician Shirras' Dispensary,W. D.
Geo. S. Pelzer,-M. I)., City Registr:
More Ahoi.ition Mischief.—It is ru»
mored that William J. Rod path, for
merly reporter of Kansas outrages for
tho New York Tribune, has recently
arrived at Port-au-Prinoo, and present
ed to tho Ilaytien government a plan
for the overthrow of slavery in the Uni
ted States. He said is to have promised
to provide 2,000 mon, if tho Ilaytien
government would furnish sufficient
money to equip them and keop them
in the field for-six months; and to
have declared that this number would
he sufficient, with tlio accessions of
which thoy arc sure in their progress
through the Southern Status, tq liberate
every slavo within tho period mention
ed. The Ilaytien government conclud
ed it had enough to do to look, out for
liayti, and did not care to bo swallowed
up by Uncle Sam. This statement is
said to emnnate Irom government offi
cials at ilnyti. Whether entitled to
credence or not, wo are unable to say.
—N. l r . Journal qf Commerce.
& Tennesseo river Railroad Company.
You have had many obstacles ; to en
counter, hut you am unconsciously aid
ing to demonstrate the great truth, that
Boutliorn men and Southern comtmtnb
ties are adequate to the consummation of
any enterprise which requires energy
sagacity and resourco.
You lmvo undertaken the construc
tion of 107 miles of Railroad upon
ono of the great tWdughfares which
lie between the C'ahada lino nnd tho
Gulf of Mexico. Tho immediate mis
sion of your road will be to combine
upon the iiorts of-Alabama the wtiolo
commercial resource* of the State. To
enable her to unite her whole physical
force if ever nocessary to her snfety.—
To encourage the friendly intercourse
of hot* people and to abolish, ns we have
done in Virginia, by tho same means,
those sectional divisions of a Stnto
which ought to bo unknown in tho ge
ography of patriotism.
Your road like nnotlier which is
purailel with nnd will perforin the same
office with your own, traverses a coun
try neither populous nor occupiod by
large slavo plantations. I well remem
ber when it was commenced. It seem
ed chimerical to undertake such a work
with such resources Yot tho road has
novor paused in its progress. Its re-
souicck have nnnuiUy increased. You
havo drawn aid from every source;
from your State and Federal Govern
ment ; but chiefly from you own local
energies nnd resources. Your road h
growing steadily to Its completion
when it will tako its place In the great
iron viaduct which is daily transmit
ting tho intercourse between the sec
tions through thwSouthern and Middle
States, and relieving from tho excite
ment and danger of those routes which
lie along tho Ohio or around the coasts.
It is difficult to see how Southern
statesmen, interested iu her defense
aud development, should hesitate fora
moment to provide at once for a work
which contributes to a result so impor
taut.
Yet your merit will h * the greater
when you shall have performed this
groutservieo without more public aid
than has boon given yon. It will ho
in your power to present Alabama with
the means of unity and commercial
independence, and thus perform one of
tho most grateful services widen a citi
zen oan offer to a commonwealth. In
enumerating tho various works which
ptoposo to connect with und*sock an
outlet through ydlir own, you advert to
a resource for constructing which de
serves comment. You suggest to your
Stockholders to endow tho Board of
Directors with power to give such aid
us thoy may bo able to tho various con
necting roads.
1 by no moans understand you to re
commend a reckless aud general con
tribution of either money or credit to
the construction of other Railroads;
lait when the ohjuct of connecting
roads tiro common, and their incomes
arc scanty, it eortainiy becomes impor
tant they should, ns tar as judicious,
combine their credit lor mutual com
pletion.
Every commercial community per
ceives the importance of reciprocal
support. lt>u,ipll(H the want « f capi
tal, sustains individuals
pressure of sudden disaster,
tecta the common interest I
foots of individual sacrifices.
In many points of view, a Rail rent
aiding in tho construction of another
is hut contributing to its own extension
Suppose your road terminates with it
local trade. It am hut depend on it>
load trade. Suppo-ea connecting road
brings upon it an additional travel, a
through mail and a merohamlize traffic;
your roiid can lake this additional busi
ness without adding a eon
expense account. If then,
having an eatahlishcd business, and ii
credit in market, and having eontidcMico
in tho theory, management and re
sources of tlio connecting Road,, should
think proper to aid that Rond by en
dorsing its bonds, or by other mentis
within its power, it would seem not on
ly judicious on the part of your Stock
holders to authorize such an not, but
upon the part of your own Bond hold
ers also, since this would render the lien
which they hold upon your Road
responsible for tho currant inlcrcjt nml
capital payment of any debt which it
may owo them. This p» 1 y to my
mind, is t s if you had built a mill,
your supply of waters is barely adequate;
a neighbor says to you, “I wish to turn
tho course of a stream which will make
you supply abundant;” would you not
gludly lend half a dozen hands a day
or two for tho purpose. I lmvo always
looked to the intro tuetion of this prin
ciple, judiciously employed ut the
South, os a moit efficient plan for com
pleting their most important works.
It has always secured to me a valua
ble resource tor establishing the credit
of tho Southern Rtiiroad to the I'ucifio.
If nearly eight thousand miles of Rail
road representing an investment of per
haps $175,000,000, 1 ami interested ob
viously in a common entrance to tho
Pacific, would meet in Convention, and
like tiie old thirteen States assess them
selves with yvlpdsoovor- sum might ho
agreed as an equitable contribution on
tho part of each', to the success ol a
work of so much importance, nml giro
their se peril to guaranty nml endorse
ment for such assessment, it would
certainly contribute greatly to accredit
a work whoso benefits must ho distri
buted amongst all the roads which con
nect with it.
If the Rail Road projected across Tox-
ns and Mexico to Mnzathjn, promises to
bring upon tho Southern Railroad tho
silver of Guanajuato & Potosi, and tlio
merchandise of Europe intended to
supply that region, if tho trifling ob
stacle of one hundred nnd sixty miles
ot Railroad required to open communi-
nication of Tohuaiitipec, and enahlo the
interior Railroads to secure nnd distrib
ute amongst themselves the entire Cali
fornia business—Gold-Mail—-Morchan-
diso and passengers, why in either of
these cases should tho great interests
involved, hositntc to employ their cred
it to prosecuto works in which each of
thorn is so deeply and directly interest-
to be effected.
deemed visionary, lool
iu&eilAn .excBuiiso fofi tin
Jill Manufactures of tlio
"A'rocont CHtlmnto of tlio commerce of
tlio Atlantic coast ami Island! of Mexi
co, Central anil South America, jilacoa
its value at $300,000,000 annually.*
This is a'lrada worth contending for.
In aroat part of the import of
ay without ,boing
iok forward
ami |
RK
and other American products, in ex
change for sugar, coffee, oye and furni
ture woods, hides, gold and silver. Now
the provision States of the West and
North West have looked for shine year,
post to Europo to furnish a market for
their crops. Notwithstanding however
the fact that the duties on American
f irovision have been abolished in Eng-
and, wo have soon the exports of these
articles reduced until they do not this
past year even amount to ono third of
their values a Tew years since. This Is
to be accounted for by the improve
ments in agriculture in Europe, and the
development of extensive regions ( in
Northern Europe, by tho construction
of Railroads. The provision States of
the Union are thus obliged to incur tho
expense of costly transportation across
half tho width of our continent and
then across tho Atlantic to meet the
competition of European grain provin
ces. This in carrying a heavy weight in
competition for tho foreign market
ar.d tills weight must stop our expor
tation and reduce our productions,
when tho prices of provisions iu Eu
rope are somewhat lmvcr than at pres
cnt.
But if tho provision States of tho
West and North West shall cultivate an
interchange of products, directly with
tho coasts and Islands of the Southern
Atlantic, nml promote tho develop!,lent
of that commerce by encouraging Amer
ican settlements in that quarter the pro
vision States of tho Union will transfer
tho field of competition with their Eu
ropean rivals to this sido of the Atlan
tic. instead of Michigan having to pay
freight across tlio Atlantic, to compete
with tho Danube, the farmers upon the
latter will havo to pay freight ucrossthe
Atlantic to enter tlio iniirkutof Havana,
Vera Cruz or Rio. In addition t«» tho
provision products of the interior States
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Wheeling, nnd
other interior Cities are entering largely
into mantifasturc*. Supposing thou
this system ot reciprocal exchange be
tween the interior Stales of the Union
and tho Southern coasts of tlio At
bintic organized,* how can it ho mo
advantageously conducted ns hy means
of your Rail road and your Gulf
ports.
Obsorvo the courso of this (rndo at
present. Western flour i-* transported
from Chicago to New York, thence
ship, od coast wise to Brazil or Havana
coffee and Sugar received in oxchnngt
at Baltimore or New York, and all that
limy he destined for Chicago, pursues
the same indirect und costly roiito in
return.
These products sent directly now on
Rail to a Gulf .port, and thence dis
patched to the ports of their (Testina
tions, Would With those received from
abroad in exchange, create a new trade
routo tur more preferable to that
ployed at present.
If the facilities for direct commerce
between tho ititerior States of the West
and the tropical regions call he mo
gaumed as to. pupuroedo the. pre
co.-stwhe routes, you will have achiev
ed a result of tin* utmost ixditic.d 'im
portance* to tho South. Much of the
commoicc of tho interior freo States
will flow through the ports of the South
These States will become more tole
rant of our institutions, because they
will become more familiar with them,
ami they will become the advocates of
our expansion into tiie in ter-tropical
Countries, because wo will carry on an
enlarged und exclusive market, for
their products, and an increased supply
Ko ul | of those staple luxuries which havo ho
• almost necessary in civilized socle
You will I trust excuse tho length
hit'll i have expniided tlio text
furniHhed by your report. It has veri
fied so perfectly my confidence in
Southern enterprise, as to justify tho
illative results predicted In this let-
BELL AND EVERETT
WILL HOLD A GRAND
MASS MEETING,
At Rome, Septemb'r 29,1861
Ifcto WbcHii
HON. B. H. HILL
Trtft cnBnnk'RifllwiiTRT.
Lot tho people coma out by thousands und
listen to ouo of the gri-a'.sst poljtlyal orators
of modern thaw. ... . ...
ftfl'Tho Ladles are enpenjally invito*!.—
Tliorc will bo « IJASKIiT lllSNUIt, anj
nil the friends nro requested to come propsr
: accordingly. By order of
fcXBOUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rome, Go., Sept. 20, 1800. .
B „ Administratrix’s Solo.
A Vlrtuo of an order from tho rnn», „
Ordinary of Polk county, will l?* 1 ?!
on th. Dr.l Tu.iilny In Nn,omV n „.V 1 - 1
the Court House doer iu Cedar Tow«\-f.. f®
tlio legal hours of sale, n » Within
All tho roal cslato bolonglnir to tb n * .
of Benjamin T. Mosoloy, d?coi,ed, to S
Thirteen ncrc. of InnJ known ib* ij.T
dc-nco of said dooonsod, on which U r '
ilJdlhJng WB? KifeSt
Dr. Biclm’-dson. Also two pin« Jot. JJ,. *■<
M. F. Harris'.^Also, adlkSy*
L?* ri of
flenro of mid iloornicil, ,Tf the Mr.Jnti™’''
pony bcWbalox 16. »U dooXi-fn, 1 " 0 -
ivhleli La- Siio-pdlr of. inulrtbd cnr3.$i'
ivlih'li i. n lino pa .
• ■.../»],A oilier thing, too ic.llou,
n. -term, innilo known on il.y of i.u
MARY A. MOSKLY,A3rn'r
P- 1 - 10,1 .Coni Te.tqm.utum ■ Awim.
A Desirable Home fbr Sale.
I wish to sell’ my land lying
on tho Jnoksmivdla road J)
miles from Cedar Town, con
taining 2l»J acres, 20 cleared,
tho balanco iu timber. Com
ment "mi tins place is unnoecs-'ory, ns it is
known by tho community to I»j No. 1 Cedar
illoy land, nnd is one of the host improved
p'aces in the Vnlloy. Having on.it u new
frame dwelling with five rooms, nnd front
and bnck porchos, frame negro cabins, cook
room, smoko-house, stables and cribs; also,
finely watered by a lino well ten steps from
the house, and lug Cedar f.Vt!ek running on
(he North and W»-stboundaries. No improve
ment is needed, as the pIsoQ i« wall fenced.
m'o.«t|y with now rails, outside, and cross fen
ces. The neighborhood is excellent, and con
venient to Uhurch-s, St'lmols, and Mills.
This place will he sold nt exceedingly low
figures. For fnrthoi particular apply to Win.
T. New
Administratrix’s Sale ’
A UllEEAULK.to.n. order »f thoco'urUf
Orchuary of l*olk counly, On., will i'
•will boforo tIII' CuuH ltou.o door. In fii
Town oil tin) lit Tiicnlny in November tSa
botwoon tbo loonl hour, or .nlo,
Three Kuiiili-cit Aorcs of I.auj, „
Ion, about two liuntlro'l ncrei clonred u
» high ,tn(o of.oi.hlv.Uon .n/wMI i;;?.',"
ed. Thorn Is oni tho plneo a comfortible
dwelling und all necessary ‘o'ut-buildltM*
good gin bouse und screw, good crib., blfek.
smith shop, and sovornl never-f-'“
, Hume, (in., or to mo,on tho prom-
G. W. NEWMAN.
sop20tw..twif
ter.
With sincere oongratulatious upon
your success and a conviutiun tliut you
have effected much' to secure tho siifoty
and prosperity of tho Southern States.
1 a
1 am, Respectfully nnd truly,
J, R, MARTIN,
arcecsor to 0. A. Smith,
ItOMB, OA.
mile, from Codur Town on lb. Home rl.?l
and I. HI mile, (outb of Rome. lw,.
wliliin, In ioo lbobiiido.il l,.v.
Hililly of doing k. by rolling uimn theTk
eorlbur on lliu proiiil.o,. Any perion wbh.
ini. nor. iffijl, on., lay n> mueh g«d
iiflj.iinlng n. they mny want. Th. pl,,,7,
convenient and licidtliy, with good wat«r in
sbujulnnej. Oorn. fodder, wheat and cats;
and aonie good cows nnd hogs can bo had on
the phi e. The said land to bo sold forth#
benefit or tlio heirs nml creditors of Darlin*
J. Childers, dreenrad.
TV.kxh or Balk—Una-fourth cash, pavsbl#
lat of Jhiiuarv next, wbon possession will
bo given. Tho hninnou in ouo and twoynr*
with notea und approved security. The pur-
ehaacr enn sew wheat ou tho placothis v«»r
MARTHA Gil ILDRR8. Adm’x,
so;>24—lUd Do bonis non.
ciioihk
OM’iicmroiEV.
AN.D
SMALL GROCERIES.
ALL KINDS OK FRUIT.
OYSTERS 8t SHAD
IN TllElli SEAN ON.
CANDY MANUFACTORY
AND
BAKERY.
A 88 OUTER OA ER IRS
Put up in Roxos to suit Customers.
Parties Supplied with Cake
^rcr Order/
II ho nt tended to with
iiuplncra and Dispatch.“tS-xi
Tortus Cusli. septotwly.
GEOUGLi—Floyd County.
T O all whom it mny aouevrn—Joshua It.
Simmons and Sarnh f. Biniinoiis haring,
in proper form applied to me P,r p-nnam-i t
letter.* <>f Administration on the e»tato of
RirhanlS. Biiniimns. late of said county.
These an* therefore to cite nml admonish
all and ringiUar tho kindred and creditors of
laid deceased, to !mj nnd apiiear at luy nfliec
witjiin tho time preKcribnd by law, and show
came, if any they have, why permanent
Administration nhoiild not. bo granted unto
•ToiJitia K. Hiimiions nnd Burap 0. Simtuo.is
Richard S. Slinnidns' ei«l.,te.
iiven under my hnnd aud olfioinlsignature,
'lliuo this Bept. Till. ISib».
J. LAMT1RRTIT. Ordhiilrv..
DUANE RULISON’S
Quaker City > ■ ■
PUBLISHING HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA.
The oldest Publishing House w'Apieriea Cox*
dueling the (iift Rook Business,
The Gift Department has been conducts
f.»r the past throe years, ami in this depart*
inont this house possesses advantages iup<.
rlor to all others.
Send fdr tatnfogne containing
A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST 0?
SPLENDID GIFTS Foil 1800,
One of which will be given with each b<«k
s»ld, ciiil-rucing
THE NEW HOOKS,
THE STANDARD BOOKS,
THE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
IX A LL OF THE DEPARTMENTS
TUBE AND SCIENCE
•tionnhlc yylumo cud bektij
It Is richly woril^
LIT
NuL a ii e
in the entire (futalngi ijr „
tho attention of tha scholar uud general
v er; and is
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
All the writing* of every standard"aalbtr
iu every deportment of. litorature, in chit
style ot binding, at the pnbliaher'i loved
prices,
If you seen b*o', pqbliihcI, no matter
where, or by whom, go :d to Duane Roli-oa,
No :t;s Snuth Third ht. f Pbilndclphin, and Lj
return innil yon will receive it nnd a
HANDSOME GIFT BESIDES.
Each hook is niwuys ac< ompnnied with
worth from 50 venta to $100.
.cp2l
GEOUtilA, Folk county.
11 tJ.
let'f
!»•« P«
F. H. Winn, Into of Clia'too^n eoni.ty, dee’d.
These nro thorofure to cite aud a'tinnuiidi
tho kindrnd and frieu-L of .suid minor or-
jhnns to show entiso. if any they have, whv
loiters should not b« granted iltv applicants
In terp;s of the law,
under my hnnd nnd olfirinl sijpi'ntiire
nt nc.flio, this Sept. 12 1800.
sepal—aod S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
Accessions to Itlr llreckinridgc.
A few days ago we announced that tlio
notorious abolitionist Joshua It, GUI
dings, lmd declared for Breckinridge in
the following terms:
•'As regards tho two Democratic*can
didates, 1 prefer Breckinridge, hocaust
he is not ns much committed to sk.«cry
as Douglas is. Douglas is a slam-holder,
nnd Breckinridge is not, nnd therefore
Tprefer him."
Wo enn now announce nnotlier acces
sion to tho ranks of the Bjccks. Cassius
M. Clay, till nholitionist of tho same
stripe as Oiddings, declnivd in a speech
delivered at Tiffin, Ohio, in hohalfof the
Abolitionists and Republicans of the
north-west, that:
“If we had the power, we would a
thousand tunes rather place Breckin
ridge in tho Presidential chair than
Douglas.”
On another occasion this same orator
stated that he had always looked up to
Mr. Breckinridge as the guide and pilot
of his political opinions.
Birds of a feather flock together.—Sac.
Rep.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
ARTIOf.KS OF EVKHY HAY UeiE.
B. V. BABBITT’S
Pure Medicinal Yeast.
Mniiiifactiircn from coin mon Suit nnd
Pure Cream Tartar. When used in
Bread, Cnko or Biscuit, it turiu* to gas,
(liko ilint from n bottle n| S«idn water,)
68 und ' rouiHiiiri dormuiit in the dimgh,
until it is set in tho ,
hent cimzcs thu gns to or-cnpi- through
AND the dough while linking. Tlio brand,
cake ur biscuit is not only vory light,
bdt perfectly whole-- -
IU Y
-iig the works which I have minty
published, are the f-lhoviug:—any of wliici
. iH^Tho snecch of Mr. Breckinridge
which was aolivered in Lexington, on
Wednesday last, was published next
morning in ono or two of the New York
papers at tho expense of ono thousand
dollars for telegraphing.
ed.
I hi* ih no now or impracticable idea.
It is tills policy which luvs extended the
great lines of the North to the Western
interior. It will be this combination
and concentration of interest, ■ becom
ing more harmonious as its field of ef
fort becomes more distant, that will
“"‘to *n one or more Railroads which
will carry a column of free civil States
to the Pacific Ocean.
There is another und a not less im-
portant destiny which your Gulf State
Railroad will fulfil. I will not elaborate
the idea that much of the cotton will
seok the Atlnntio ports hy rail, I think
it inevitable to a greater or less extent;
but 1 think the great offico ot your Rail
road nnd ports will be to conduotthc in
tercourse betivocn the interior States of
onr Union nml tho Tropical nntivos of
tho Continent.
It will net bo considered ^tieuson to
say that the tendency of Amprioan em
igration is toward those countrieswhioh
t iroduco the staple luxuries demanded
>y civilization, without designating the
precise mode in whioh this progress is
Bell vs. Breckinridge.
That the voters of the South mny un
derstand fully the differences of opinion
between Bell and Brack iu ridgo mi tlio
two great questions that intimately con
cern their rights—tho protection and
extension of slavery—we annex in par
allel columns tho declarations of both
reference thereto. Let the loader com
pare, and then say which of the two
is the man for tho South.
JNO 0 BflKCKI.HIillKiK.
“ I mu connected
with no party that
has fur its object the
extension of slavery,
nor with miy to pre
vent TIIK I'KOI'LR OK A
TKUIIITOUr EIIOM DKCI-
nixo the question of
its existence or non-
xistencc with them
sclvc,
John Bki.l.
"But humanity
tho slavi ng well,’not
less than justice to the
master, recommends
the policy of {/ijfiisi
and extension into any
territory adapted
to its condit\
tho reasons nro tooob-
vious to ho misunder
stood by the dullest
int'cRect/*
ttSy-Thore seems to bo no longer a
doubt that Win. Hope Hull, Esq., of
Athens, the law partner Of Hon. How
ell Cobb, is a Bellman. A recent let
ter from Athens, writton by a Breckin
ridge man to a Breckinridge organ, tho
Augusta Dispatch, says , Mr, null will
f ieri mbs not vote at all but if he does,
io will vote for Boll. Mr. Hull, wd bo-
Hove, has Always been a Democrat.-*-*
Chron. (£• Sen.
Yeast is mod. you will require about
ono quarter tho amount of shortouing
usci with ordinary yeast. It mny also
ho used f»r hti-kwhont oak us, johnny
cakes, nud nil kinds of pastry. This
yeast is put up only in one pound cans
with checkered label. Bed, white nud
blue—no other is genuine—beware of
imitations.
B. T. BABBITT’S
PURE CO.VCKNTRATKD POTASH.
Warranted don bio tho strength or
common Potash, and superior to any
fiQ Pnponlficr in market, put up iu onus
UO of 1 lb., 2 lbs., .'I lb*„ 0 lbs., nnd 12
lbs., with full directi«.ns for milking
AND Hurd nnd soft ft.np. Ono pontid will
mnko liftocu gallons of * .ft *osp. No
70 [* Consumers will find
will be sunt, with a Beautiful Gift, f..r \U
rices named—wh* n sent by uudl, 21
ildiiionnl-for postugo.
A HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS;
tiiiniugli sin einent of tho Origin, Bevel-
opiiicnt, Doctrines nud Ooveriiiuciitor tk»
Religions Denominations in tho UoiM
Mlntes uud Europo. With Bingrxpliiril
Notices of Eminent Divims. EdiUilid
Completed hy Sauiuol M. Suucker, LL.D,
.’t::tt pages, 12 nib., illustrated, $l.0f.
A HISTORY OF THE MODERN JEW:?;if
Annuls o the Hebrew People, fr* m tit
Destruction of Jerusulctn till the Pmtil
time. • By. Samuel M.- Smucker, LL. R-
I'nti aimng tlio most uinuoruble ami iste*
wor.bv events which have occurrcl ii
tho In loi'y or this exiraonlinsr/ t»ic»
during iii- lust I.toO yours. $1.U0.
THE BtL'K LAW8 OF CONNECTICU?)
origiiml y taken from the records «t X *
Hay mi; being over two hundred yearisH
A CoUcetioq o( th« EnrliUt Stutntestil
Judicint Proeucd’.iigs of Unit Colony. Bs
ing nn Exhibit’.on of the Rigorous MerD
and Lc n i.dntloii of thu Pnrifani. EHitK
with no I ii I rod not iou, l.y Sninuil 1
Siniicker. LL. 1). 2&U pnscs: law bin- itj
$1.00.
THE BIH DE OF LOVE j 6r True ' Grestmw
of Fciimlu Heroism. By Ruth V«tw !
4 Thousands of men l.rrathe, more,
live. pn.*» off the stupe of life, sod *
heard of no more. Live for something*
do goml. and leave behind yon n inoMtnid
of virtue.’* Chalmers. 320 pages,
l) uu iftil steel phito, $1.00.
THE MYSTERIES OF -THE GRUf
DEEP; or, thu Physical, Animal,OevhJV
nil, nud Vogotnldf Wonders of the (Kxtt
By P. It. Uos.to. This book is full of »*-|
(•tractive nnd entortiiining informstiJ#.-
Ono might so t*> sea for years and m
learn us uiiieli ulxuit tho Ocoun ns bf
gather from a few hours perusal of
volume. 52 illustrations, $1.00.
ADVENTURES, WANDERINGS Afl
SUFFERINGS OF THE MERT0H Ftf
ILY; or Life Beenes among the w*
American Indians. By Miss Add# Bo**
This is one of tho most inlerMllo|k<j l |
of the kind over written. Eight fiw'j
'lutmtionvoq tinted ; papor, $1.00.
68
this the cheapest Potash in niurkct.
n. t. babbitt's
MEDICINAL 8ALERATU6. .
A perfectly pure and wholesome artl-
clo, freo from oil dolaterious matter;
so prepared *h«t, ns the circular ac
companying the Snleratus will show,
nothing remains in tho bread vrhon
baked, but common sr.lt water nnd
Hour. 1’ut lip neatly in pupersof l !)>.. '
4 lb. and t ll». ' 11 'j
CON CENT It AT EIJ^O FT SOA P.
One box, costing One Dollar, will mnko
•10 gallons of handsome Soft .Soap hy
HADJI BABA, in Vorsin, Turkey ud£|
sin. Comprising hit Caravan TrsTtbij-l
Curioui PujjB
Comprising his
counters with Robbers, his Curioui P>
warietkt.'Edited by Jamef Mori«f-
pages,
THE MODEL‘BOOK OF ‘DREAM*;
TUNE TE’mLER had Epit^m of
Kntertnlmnonts. By Hortry TeiUpv 1
■. ♦T.Oflr' i
Curdelia M. Ottloy.
HISTORICAL AND
INCIDENTS OF t'be‘Early^ctlkd)'*|
70
iply adding boiling water,
n. t. rabbitt's
CONCENTRATED SAL SODA.
A now article exclusively for tho South.
Sul Soda or Wushiug Soda can not bo
• c, > t South during warm weather, as it
deliquesces or melts. I dry out tho
wutrr, nnd put up tho Sal Soda in 1 lb.
papers, "warranted to stand tho warm
est climuto.” Cup pound is equal to
four pounds of ordinary Sal
Wnnl.iiw.
68
E
ggy Wo see it stated, upon thb au
thority of thoShoriffof Bcriven county,
; that tiie Feport of a largo number of
arms being foUud, tl*dt wore
; 8orivon county, hoar the ro^idenco of
Parson Wade, is an unmitigated hurh-
bug!—Ex.'
Washing Sodn, consequently it is
much cheaper—tlio dealer saves 05
cent, on tho freight, ns ho does not
ve to pay freight on water.-
u. t. babbitt’s
SOAP FOR FAMILY USE.
Due pound of this soap is equal to
AND three pounds of ordinary Family Soap.
Ouo pound will make three gallops of
handsome Soft Soap. It wHl remove
•U paint, grease, tar-and Btains of all
kiuds. it will not injure the fabric,
on tho contrary, it preserves it. Ij
will wash in hard or salt water. But
littlq labor is required where this Bonn
is used. Machinists and Printers will
find ‘ ibis soap superior to anything
iu market. It your storekeeper does
not keep tho abovo goods, send $5 hy
moil, und I will* send a pnekago of
either-artiolo) or on assorted box,
tninimr a part of eqcJi nrticlo, ns „
may direct. Send the riilmo of your
I ost Office, also the State aad count,
ill which you reside, with tho direc
tions for shipping.’ 'Address
‘ B.!T. BABBITT,
hoj. 01, 08.108, 70, 72} and-74 Washington
st, New York. A liberal discount to store*'
keepers. 8 op21 .
ires oi anon, jicotc .
•lehrutcd -Pioneers. By <*
r»n jMgos, tiuTiHuntratJone
ALBUMS of all sizes andstyl^^WfFI
did ciuvuvings.
PRESENTATION BOOKS, iu trerf ■
fill stylo of binding. -
PRAYER BOOKS, I^otestabt
HYMN BOOKS of all dfZothM** f
POEMS of nil tha authors. J
JUVENILE BOOKS in almost
ninths <;r uiiki.M ,nii qUiHi"-' ' J
All sold nt the lowest prw, snd »
ful Gift presented with eaeffbook. ’I
MylGifls aro all Useful and
comprising Gold nnd silver W*te«w
MnohincH.-RUk Dress Patterns*
variety of Jewelry, of tha
fashlonubhi styles.. Baoh artiri'L .
styles,
to bo of good’qnslityi
who wlll aotns
. AGDNfS, .j
Will please solid for a Calsjjfa" ,.^i
tains inducements not to
other cstahiishment, with ftill . rt'.-'.n
particulars. Those out of w^-J5SiM
who deslrj locugagoin
profitable business, should (PV** 7
all «ilw to
•jublUhj"
wi
■ IHRli-lS
A Iiutier's Hardware Store- A« 1 ^
years exporlcu^jfp $be Wool 3 nJi
1)085,; think’I rtWiglvH gonpr'il’j,)^
ind solibit kho jiritfoBage at the n fy]
SentU—w2m (| - J.
\R. BULL’S Worm Destro’