Newspaper Page Text
vuvra——ewtaews—a»vv»—earn——amo—ime—ave
The Rome Courier
FRIDAY MORNING, Not. 4.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
FOR CONGRESS
GEN. P. M. B. YOUNG.
OUR COUNTY NOMINEES.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
M. R. BALLENGER,
II. A. GARTRELL.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR’cOURT.
A. E. ROSS.'
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
JAMES T. MOORE.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. H. LUMKIN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
JAMES IL REYNOLDS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
S. C. TROUT.
FOR TAX RECEIVI1R.:
K. W. BERRYHILL.
FOR CORONER.
U. PATILLO.
LEASE OF THE STATE ROAD,
Iu oar artiole upon this subject in- our
list, wc reverted to the disposition on the
part of the people to adjudge a measure by
its associations—to approve or condemn be
e iuse of the authors-, and not because of
the merits of the act. This is reversing
the scriptural rule of judging a tree by- its
fruits, and judges the fruts by the tree.—
Now, in matters of mere sentiment or taste
this rule would perhaps admit of an occa
sional reversion—as the prestige attached
to some authors, would render classical or
at least admissable any innovation they
might make upon the usages or rules of
literature, but when we come to the actual
workings of material everyday life, we can
not with justice depart from a trucism,- or
reverse the order of an established rule.
The matter under discussion dow is not
one of sentiment, bnt of material actuality^
la treating it the logic of words must give
place to the logic of figures. Our preju
dice and feeling must give way to our rea
son Of who passed the bill, or the mo
tives that influenced them, we have noth
ing losay, for with them we have nothing
to do. Our purpose is to examine the bill
itself, and see what there is in it to con
demn or approve.
The greatest objection that has yet been
urged against this bill is that ic places'too
iiuch confidence in the Executive integrity,
and gives Gov. Bullock an opportunity to
put the Road in the hands of his friends.
[t is well known that we have no confi
deuce iu Gov. Bullocks’ political honesty,
we have even denounced his political in-
trigues as th imost’ infamous, -and his of-
.Gris'to, prolong the official career of his crea
tures an outrage so foully tyranica! as to be
treasonous, but for all that it would be. un
just not to accord to him some degree of
moral integrity, and to entrust his'official
functions with a limited amount of discre
tionary power. To have left nothing to his
discretion iu the matter would .have been a
direct, and we conceive, an unwarranted
insult to his ifficc and that he will abuse
th : little loft to him we do not believe.—
Indeed, since our Saturdays’ issue we find
the published proclamation, inviting sealed
proposals for the lease of the ro.-d under the
provisions of the bill, which goes far to
wards refuting the arguments of its oppo
nents, and evinces a purpose' on the part of
the Governor to act iu the- matter as will
best conserve the interests of; the State..
If any think (here is such a fortune
iu store for the lesces, Ict jlicmjputjinTiijis
and secure.it themselves, . The.chance is
open for.them. : [:rht
But we greatly fear that tlier; are
but few monied uieu who do think
so. At any rate the past history of the
road does not warrant a cool calculator in
any such opinion. ' '
The evidence given before ' th’b finance
committee ol the House last August reveal
ed ibat the expenditures of the road had,
from the-time of its. completion, Up to lust
August, exceeded the receipts by $1,500-
000. The road has been in active opera
tion about twenty years, and during that
time lias cost the State one million fire
hundred thousand dollars, and the addi
tioual aiuouotiof fivfe hundred thousand dol
lars is now asked, Audi absolutely needed to
put-iit iu.order, thus- miking two millions
of dollars the working of the road will cost
the State, for: the period ol twenty .years
. But it niayil be answered that the:- war in
terposed, ami it required a heavy oppropri.
ation to repair Die damages resulting from
its destructive ravages. Wo, arc willing to
admit this, and place tl)c . damages, at one
million ofdqilars, we still .have .one
million tc be chargeable directly to the run
uiqg pxjDen^es.jpfj the road. . j.
Withdhese figures staring,th. m in, the fiico
we 4P: not see how .thcji people are La ..fee
such, heavy lrosers by, the leasingjof ,,lie
road for the net sum of SG,000,000, the
payment of which is to be secured .by jiin-
dnubted security, for a like period of twen
ty .years, 3r _.., - _ ^ t ..; ecoa , }
It has been charged that the minimum of
5^,000 „jom monjthj istoo.littie for the
road, and that undpr Gov, : Brown’^. c ajlmjn-
isaration its net earnings were 40^000 per
month Wo have Gov.!Brown’s authority
for saying that' even under his prosperous
administration the !suui of §25,000 per
month was an extravagant estimate/
Here is whap Ji ■ says oh the subject, Ih
his annual message to rhe Senate and nouse
oT Rcprcseiitativea! Nov. 3d, 1855. , “It is
believed in future that all necessary re,
pairs eat be nijjjjca. Jill ..current expenses
promptly paid,- every .^department of [the
road kbpt in first rate order, and that an
average of $25,000 a month can bo paid
into the State Treasury'from year to ‘yeaji.
This may' be regarded by some as an
overestimate oLtlie legetimate net earnings
to^bc- realized'in future from the road.”—
Subsequent events have proved that the
estimate was overdrawn, for although, for
the sake df a’routiieiit; we admitted above
that the ravages of war shwilil not bo coamt
cd in tho-estimate- oL.the_$2,000,000 ex-
penses to. thef State,, yet it 'is really proper
to include them as tlie ravages of war is as
much a contingency to be considered as is
the ravages offload or of fire, and in leasing
the road under the present bill the State
docs not propose to guarantee the
against the possibilities of war. yP.g
But it is not yet decided that $25,000 per
month is all that the road will leasefor—
that amount is the lowest that it can he dis
posed of for, and for the interest of the
State wo do hope that parties can be found
who are able to give more.
That $25,000 per month net is more
than the State is now receiving, or note
tlio,n it has been averaging fur a term of-
twenty year.^is beyond question. I
m In a financial point of view, we then con
olndc that the lease is expedient and desir
able, even at the minimum of $25,000 per
month. But there are other reasons tl an
financial ones alone that induce us to favor
the bill,
It has been the history of the road ever
since its organization, that its affairs were
run and eontroled altogether by political
hands, and for political considerations. Its
patronage has been used in the interest of
party, and its property Was regarded by
the party in power as so much political
emoluments or perquisites.
We all know the injustice of this thin;
It has been pointed out over and over
again by our ablest statesmen, and its eor
rection has been earnestly urged.
Gov. Johnson, in his message Nov. 1855
says : , ?! ;.
I refer to these propositions to dernon-
stiate what I believe to be indispensable
to meet the expectations of the people of
the whole State, and that is, the necessity
of removing its administration beyond the
arena of politics—of taking it from Execu
tive control—of making it independent of
party influences. However widely different
these various propositions are, they afford
conclusive evidence of the restlessness of
the popular mind on the subject. The sen
timent is all pervading, and is manifested
in a thousand forms, that this is. expected
and demanded at your hands. How it
shall be done, is the question for yrur wis
dom. I have no hesitation in expressing
the firm belief; that it were better'to adopt
any one of these propositions, than to per
mit the Road to be managed under the pres
ent. mode of its organization. The idea ot
this vast capital being subjected to the fluc
tuations ofparty politics—confided to agents
who. as a general role, will be changed ev
ery two years-, in obedience to the utteran.
ces of the ballot itox, is preposperous and
rediculous iu the extreme. It is only rail
road men who understand the conduct of
these great works. Politicians, who a-pire
to Gubernatorial honors, know but little, if
anything, about it. How absurd .therefore
to place the Executive at the head of the
Road—inexperienced, and therefore dis-
qualified‘—and expect him to manage it
with skill and success? How unjust to him
-how hazardous to the interest ot the peo
ple, to saddle him with so heavy a responsi
bility Without disparagement to my prede
cessors, it is believed, that the Road has
never been better managed, than it has been
during the last two years. Economy and
punctuality,in cverp department,have been
enforced—not a dollar lost by defalcation—
not a dollar recovered in litigation for dam
ages which' accrned within that period—
bnt few and slight disasters from running
off or collisions of trains—and yet the dis
satisfaction and complaint, in certain quar
ters, are deep and load. All, all demon,
strating that the policy of severing it from
Executive control, is absolutely imperative
I respectfully u,rge the Legislature to do it.
.. Thus it will be seen that the same cause
that excites attention now, agitated the
pablic mind fifteen years ago, and will
continue to excite it as long as such a vast
power is placed in the hands of a political
P art y- ; i.
Howell Oobb one of the soundest think
ers and ablest statesmen the State ever pro
duced. appreeiati d this evil, and to obvi
ate it, recommended, to...the legislature a
measure to lease the road. His recommen
dation was sue on no h iu character with the
present bill, that wggirtl itas a fitting close
to thi? article.
After diseussiug t lie merits of the two
propositions, first,--to-selltlio road, second,
to place its affairs in the bands of com
missioners,.' (governor Cobb said;
! In view of these difficulties, 1 submit to
your consideration another plan, for the
disposal of the Road, -one which will secure
the three great objects to be attained: first,
the retention of the State’s interest in the
Road; second, a uniform and permanent sys
tem for its muuaaenienti; and third, a cer
tain aud reliable revenue ficai it. It is to
lease the Road under-au’ Act of incorpora
tion. Let n .-charter be granted with a capi
tal of five hundred thousand dollars in
shares of a hundred dnttsrs each.
The charter should provide that the com
pany, should make semi annual payments
to the State,and that the first failnre should
ijtwfacto work its forfeiture. The amount
required to be paid by the company for
its lease, should be at least five per cent on
the capital -invested by the, State,’which
might be estimated at five millions 'of dol
lars. The charter should be for a limited
time, andperhaps” twenty "five years would
be sufficiently long. The compady should
be inquired' to return the Road at-the ex
piration of their Ifcase in as good condition,
and as well equipped, as when they receive
it m oiit-- i-> eJnsq- v-Sibo ne norfV/
The improvement which the 1 increased
•business of the road require them-Wmalce
v - iM afford a reliable guaranty upon this
Got. On the other hind the State should
a, "ee topay the company for any, increased
odx« gigon to the Road-,by.the improve
ments made by them.
‘ Now we are perfectly willing to'give
the devil his dne” and if it will ameliorate
the Era’s outraged dignity, we’ll state:, to
our readers that the Era did not say that
Bishop Quintard refused to deliver the ser
mon, but the New Era said Bishop Qm
tard declined lo do so.
As with the Era’s authority lor say in;
anything about it, we have notoing to do.
The Era did not give it, aud wc could not
afford to waste our time in determining
why such a paragon of journalistic fairness
and perfection as is the Era saw proper to
mike a statement. It did make . one, and
the statement was false. As such we oon.-
dememned it—as such we still ; condemn
it.
-stein estate case, aud his punishment fixed! PREJliDL
four years iu thu penitentiary. A clearer L ' There is not a more
k ~ of goilt was never nstahfish^d in. s k '
dual court; and the public is surprised
ie leniency of the jury ia th ’
jury was composed Iff t]
itable, intelligent and lion
could be selected in the cdy.of ,Richmond
The verdict was in acoordkftCe with the
opinions of ninety-nine out of every ban
died who heard or read the evidence. The
ruling of the judge,’ in his instructions to
the jury, was generally regarded as undu
ly favorable to the accused; and ho was in
truth acquitted On two Counts.in theindist
ment which the testim6oy was ample to sus
wot -WAS .committed, wehppe
that it was on the side of mercy.
A NOTION WITHOUT A, DlF-
mert’
The Atlanta New Era grows eloquently
indignant, or indignantly eloquent, over a
rapping we saw proper to administer it, for
its prevaricating proclivities in generalpand
a downright-nnsrepriseiitatton of the Rets
connected with a particular case wherein a
gross injustice was done an excellent' tdan,
and in the fury of its outraged virtue so far
forgets its itsiutl' high-toned dignity 4s to
indnlge in the low act of what
“spewing 1 epithets.”
deluge of its billingsgate as would com
pletely overwhelm ns, and we would ’ be
ready to call out^ “Help us Casius, or we
sink,/ did wo not feel ourselves so high
above the reach ol, j/jS.slimy^tide-.y . ;
Here is what the’New. Era is so furious
about. Wc stated that the- New Era said;
“Bishop Quintard reliiSed la delivei; a
memorial sermon ip honor ofdjon,' Lee,”
when it transpires that the New Era said:
‘Bishop. Quintard preached Tuesday, be
deeKned to deliver in address on General
Lee ’ ; ’ . ’ "
The Era, so scrupulously fair-,itself, in
all its references -to ;-other journals, as
eviuoed in its “Spirit of the Georgia
Pi;ess” cannot brook the idea of having;
one jot or title of its language misquoted,
even though thu spirit of its matter is not
affected, and the immaterial difference-be
tween the words refused and declined in
the above qnot tion has completely unset
its sensitive nerves.
THE MONSTER MASS MEETING IN
NEW YORK.
The graod Democratic rally in the city
of New York last Thursday was the largest
ever before known, even in that city of mag
nificent gatherings. The number or Dem-
crats gathered around the banner of right,
and pressing forward to listeo to the words
of counsel and of cheer, was estimated at
one hundred and fifty thou“and. Toe streets
leading to the place of speaking were
crowded from curbstone to curbstone,
and the display of banners, i lights
and transparencies was the grandest, ever
before made.
The leeling that has called forth this ex
traordinary display of strength and of nnm
bers must be deep. . and its significance
ought not to be passed unobserved. The
meeting was addressed by Horatio Sey
mour, Hon. M C Kerr, of Indiana, Hod. S.
R. Randall, of Pennsylvania, Chairmau of
the Congressional Executive Committee,
Hon. Jas. Brooks, of New York, and other
distinguished gentlemen.
It transpired daring the proceedings of
the meeting that although the object of the
meeting was to. ratify the Tamany nomina
tions, the moving cnase that-put the vast
body in motion was the bitter sense of the
outrage attempted to be perpetrated upon
the people of New York by the federal in
terference in the coming election.
Viewed in this light, the matter is one
of great significance, and unless the govern
ment at Washington really wishes to pre
cipitate a crisis, it will order the utmost
circumspection to be observed by those
oharged with the execution of its laws, as
they pertain to the election. The gun
of Port Sumpter kindled the flame of a
mighty war. Take care that . the guns of
New York next Tuesday do not revivo the
smotherei flames. The people have rights
as well as the government.
MURE BIG TALK.
Hon. Jas. Brooks, candidate for re elec
tion to Congress N Y city, addressed a mass
meeting a few days ago, in which he in
dulged in the following ccckadoodle staff:
If” said he, “the Federal Government
attempts to force elections as it has done in
South Carolina, oue hundred thousand
Democrats in this city will rise in opposi
tion, and pitch all the troops they have
ordered here iuto the river. [Applause.}
If this be treason, let thorn make the most
of it.”
Now. why not force the election in New
York as well as in South Carolina. New
York is far more intensely [oil than the
rice eating rebels of the Palmetto State,
and is not a central bayonet rale eminently
the price of “loilty.”
This rising of one hundred thousand
Lcmocrats to pitch the troops into,.the riv
er, is like the dead bodies Lincoln’s troops
had to walk over before they could march
iuto Dixie.
M r. Brooks is only ten years too late.—
Ti e bands of his slavery have already been
signed, sealed and delivered, and while it
may relieve the bad air of his stomach to
bowl about the tyrauny of the government
it will not alter onesingle font.
He himself helped.to fix-them upon us.
Now that they are coming home to him, let
him like a “trooly foil’, hug them close to
his bosom.
DAMON AND PHINTIAS.
Charles A. Dana, of the New .York Sun,
is the “own familiar frieml’’of Horace Gree
ly,.the venerable philosopher of the Tri
bune. Dana uever misses an opportunity to
put Horace forward, and if he cannot lo it
in a most favorable light, he will bring him
out in at least a brilliant onq. . ,, ,
Here is how he put Horace on the thick
for Congress. ' u» ouO
“The Hon. Horace Gre^lej ls runnin'g
for Congress in this ipity. '* Tjiis.. in a good
deal of a coming down frqm the Presided
cy, for which he struck out so boldly.at
St. Louis, and even from the Governorship,
for which General Grant struck him down
at Saratoga- . . " ' ...
But as the eminent philosopher of West
chester,must always be running, after some
thing,which,-he is never-1 able to reach, per
haps it might as well be for a seat in Con
grass as anything else. True;,,he- does not
live iu this city,aiid therefore captious Re
publicans might think he had belter try his
chances where he does live; bnt this objec
tion has no solid foundation, because he
would only be a little worse beaten, there
than here. But whataro we to think)ioof
the Republican party for alwapr either.put-
ting up the founder of,j that ,, party,
for offices in localities! where ho has no has.
iness is run,or rnoniag him for offices-whieb
ha is absolutely certain notitoiget? -loico
The Mayor of Richmond, by military
appointment, and claimed to be the, Mayor
by the votes.of his party, he of - conrsg bad
and stiD has his particular friends. They
very naturally' sympathize with villainny
under sueh circumstances. They may very
naturally maintain that the penitentiary can
not tarnish such a fame as his. Bnt an
honest public will understand the why and
the wherefore of complaint from that qnnr
ter.
Gradually the masks are being tom from
the Rees of the men who in'est the South
in the guise of republicans. The tale
not without its moral. Cahoon’s fata will
yet overtake the host of dishonest men in
the Sooth who to day cloak np : their . ras
calities under the garb of official robes
Son than to obserySJlhe*Vyiety ol
lors with which opinion ;tinges rtroth ;
c bias which prejudiceL’lendfSo facts,
betogp.eannbtdeoy them; the perversion
it gives to the motive, when it cannot in
validate the circumstance; the. warp and
twist it gives to actions which it dares not
openljl Condemn ; the disingdunoosness in
to which it slides, even though, it does not
intend to maintain a falsehooi ; the bright
rays wjtk^A it^ilds, perhaps ancon
sciously, its own side of a question ; the
_ l fir£dToud hj^wnieli' il casS"tl!af of an *3?
U i ANOTHER PLEIAD LOST, u
1 ThC Radical firmament is' darkedod by
tte eclipse Of another of 1 its brightest lu
minaries. y^hen theptorof Wkittonigronel
in such untimely darkness the radical, i.hepr
vonswere dimmed,ahd “loilty’i ‘fora time
was enshrouded fnr PldtoniaU daifcneas:—
Time, however, accustomed its eyes to the
it terms gjpmny surroundings;and the.wneelerahfe-
It' lets loose ■such a . ‘ . i r .* y .
ganto ^ee agamp when lo! anotto - bolc
shoots ath«art-’thC;Cky,wadwnliother bril
liant light ? S hid—hoi 'exactly'ondef’a bush
e\ h i>ny hen'ejth .thcirpu dome .-pfapehiten
tiary. ■ gain:* l b s ntiq ttdi ,
George Gaboon, high United States offi
cial, fand bv apooial United 8tates : interfer
ence! ex -Mayor of Richmond,'hai beod con
victed of f 'rgery and' sentpn
years hard labor in the penitentiary., j s ,i j
Now this is really too had, and-i.ifj-jthe
radical lights are thns to be snuffed, oneaf
ter the other 1 , 1 ire wilif soon begin /to’’ffink
that Lej ^re nut nnfjb JieaVeniy^li.^’ after
•nlbbni ■j .-, : :th lovssl od c-3 j! jI j
Of cx-Mayor i Cahoan,- - the; Gharleston
t3onrier'rays-:--' ' ! :i wlfcii ol> bffiw ptTC j
“If the Radical party of Yifenia,cotddi
point to one of its members as’honest, Oa-I
hoon would have been the man.
Yet he is" a forget. Be is sentenced to
a felon’s' cell. He fi hereafter forever iii-!
famous: He has been, after a long and full
investigation of the facts, found guilty off
robbing the Commonwealth in the Haan-
asked if he knew him. he did not, then the
Captain asked if Mr. Allgood lived there,'
Mr. H. replied he did, the Captain, then
remaiked, you can go to bed we have- no
use for yon, by this time Mr. Allgood had
partially dressed, and opened bis door, the
Captain then asked Mr Allgood if he knew
who it was that shot ct Mr. Rbinehardt,
sometime sloce. .Mr. Allgood replied that
he did not. He then asked, do you know
whether he was .shot at. Mr; A. repbed, he
did not, that Mr. R.said he was;- was all
he knew about-it The Captain then ask
ed vrliat kind 'If d man ts Mr: Rheiohardt,
Mr. Allgood replied, ‘he is a working man.’
The question was then asked, what, is your
politics? Mr A., replied, “-in the condition
of the country, I am nnable to answer'your
question, T have been, and Pam in favor
of Mr. Cleghom, I am For the Railroad in
terests of the country, some call me a Radi
cal and somecall me a Democrat.They seem
ed to be satisfied; and commenced lo'leave,
when one ofthe company remarked that in
all probability, the ladies would like to see
them, Miss Addic replied she would when
about)12or 15 of them came into the room.
They vroie fong gowns, and had various de
vices In their masks;
They remained in the room only, a fe v
minutes They were as orderly, aud.-; well
behaved men os could be, and used no abu
sive dr' insulting' language towards any-
^K*’. a, i 1 . ■ <u "'‘
The impression prevails that these gen!-
uine Ku Klux, were after the bogus oues
that asssiled Mr. Rheiohardt.
bit”oT
versary into shade. *
‘Prejadice', if" not' altogether lovicce, is
perhaps the mo$t difficult of all errors dp
be eradicated from the human mind. By
disguising itself under - the respectable man
of firmness,' it is ol".infinitely slower extir
pation than actual vioe. For vice, though
persisted in through the perverseness of
the will, never sets itself op for virtue ; a
ricicus man knows ^bat is : right, though
his appetites deter him from.fdlfowing.it, '
but a prejudice, being perhaps more fre
qucntly a fault of the judgement than of
the heart, is sometimes persisted in upon
principled uni.nS nv.t. t-nnui
N*> man will defend a Sin’ as sucli ’; hdt
MEETING WITH 40 LIVE GENUINE even good men defend a prejCdice/thodgE
KUKliLXw ■ ...C- nwAvV* nn/Jnls-K kL«» Sa. ?»' h _
R; T. Hargrove in company with Mr.
P. C. Kellog of N. Y., paid a vfoit to the
Trydn Factory last Saturday, • about half
past ten o’clock at night, as Mr, Hargrove
was preparing to retire, he heard an unnsu
al nofoe down the road leadingga-Summer-
ville, a-ion raising the wiodowahd looking
out, descried quite a number of horsemen,
and, heard a small whistle, similar to the
same used by oar watchmen, abouYjtfoit
time they bad halted in front of Me.:-All-
good,-! house, he then threw the front
door to his room open; aodfabout a dozen,
dozen ot thorn came up to the door, when
the following conversation occurred, the
one who seemed -■ to be actiog as Captain,
asked, what i# your name; the reply was, !
have no doubt the most of you know who I
am, the Capt.then remarked that Is not the
question. Wbat is your name? thin! ing
they might not know himbeing ia his night
clothes; he told them who he wa>, the ques
tion was then asked do yon know any of
this company, Mr. Hargrave remarked he
presumed be knew nearly every one of them
one man, without a mask, then advanced
to where the light shone in his face, and
every one 1 else secs that it is producing all
the effects of a sin, protfcoiing '-"halfed:
souring the temper, and exciting’ e.&l'pas-
sions. ' • ’ *• -iu honunna
'Yet, thongh it tnay' he ‘ incidentally at
tached to a good man, there ale' few' errors
more calculated to estrange tile hevt from
viial r^llgiin, ’ bceaus3 : “thcre 1 are*'hoQe t un.
der which mhn rest so satisfi'edf 11 ‘ 3 ‘
Under the practice of any immortality
they arc uneasy, and' that uneasiness may
lead to a cure; for the light' of natural con
science is sufficiently Strong to^shoWllpat
sin and peace cannot' dwell Weil 1 trnratfc
!y keeps a man
’ecanse he con-
uui; lTHE COOSA RIVER.
Our people are fully impressed with ^ha
imp.^t^Bfj ^TjOphijug th? Coopjtfyer to
navigation, llift importance- fojndy.appre-
oiated, and-ulk lonke forward to its
t^ejj ?ia};(>ip/the matter', it is suggOstectf
t at upodethe completion of Cbief Kugin-
eer Fillebtowne’v -survey—and- tho .prarto
cahility of the enterprise being 1 determined
Ud and 1 ifotabiished, that a magnificent ban
quet he giycft. by ..thq^people 'of. Rome, iq
hoDor-olitfo}:e?ent>ij2si::. b gidllle noil-, a: -a,'
It is proposednot only to-feast theniio
terial man,bnt the, jptellectual qs well—and
to thfo ieud, d^ljfSffifhgd xppakers will be
invited—inolnding ; thehighest■ officials of
the simd tbf' AeighoringJ'States pf-Ala-
b*mS d?ti aoa ,[,J Traa*sli<|D
JA r ..wwG iiiJ *>/:• J ’ r ,:
iropa; r\Vasnin‘iWii- r -ana
~ jJj 77 '! *jni hi mwJ ti IT1J4 ;■
friends.tjaoicq otil t '(ioiooe lo i
. .'The snggoation is a good, one, andiwe
oarnostlY urge upon our peoplo itn.prbprio-
" l ni Jdjno na tdi^uidt^svs
• -- a in ir-i* !•
‘y-
The CottonXongresa at Angnato- dT
'This body adjonried .jtheir Fiiir at Ato
gnsta. on jFrjSpyr last ‘ RcsoluUoas weije
sdoptod instructing , cotton and nptacqpr
mksioner3 tolnqnlro- inta the effect on the
cotton interests of the praotfee of moUCyad
kings purchasing cotton beforo it tibmls td
, 5J . ■>-,■ pai.-.O . fEiisiTaiU,
market. fpr. Balc, and tjjo^.best, way, xf
any, of coanteracling its effecteb Also, if
it is better to phrat dess*eotton and more
coreafo, bB&Ha give m then: Yeport
bn these two ’questions in tKe^tJit^Cbff-
. .-*> •* -j-n* 1 •• -i . Jam r. sen
W 1 - Sc ! ;Uc: exial ;-:s» \otli
i.jRusjlutioas.wqroMsP!
ding-the Legfolitafe'i oft. th»: States,■-here
represented; to make appropriations for : the
establishment' of hldTcultnral sch'pblsj'dnd
toe .iajicra, Ju.',»n exgit ',o tv tnoibilft
the,4eidfo.«f QetoJeoe. ; j,:. . 7 .ds ’it
After sefoctang-fielms! aathix next:place
two! v.oSnsvbe med t-juk eiadT ..'“.-.■i
evods -o ‘-goouo “in-lfl :u: ■ i isanboru
n Tho, rem^blft beaul-y. ^aftdppfoaaaBk
ness of the itreather is-* matter of gratnh-
tioto to'bnfIRt i ifog t fKeufe': ow Wef ; 'fciMi
But prejui
from inqnirlr-g after iri ,
ceives- he is in full possession 'nfitjand that
he is followlfag it np, in the very ' errtr
Which keeps Chita so wide orit.' Or if;
With the RoOnrti governor,'' he ask, ‘What
is the truth?’ like him, he'darnS-away
for fea'r ol an answer, 1 -Tbe ; strongest'light
cannot penetrate eyes that arc closed against
it;while to the hnuble,wbo desire illumina
tion, God gives not'only the object, but the
Realty ol d'seerning it. - on.-j- .. o
‘Disagreement of fopiUion, therefore; if
it be an evd inseparable from ddr present
state, ought not to excite ahtipafliy ; Hoiii-
plete unanimity’of heart, and sentiment fee
ing reserved hs' paft of the happiness ■ of
that more perfect state, whCU the effulgence
of truth will dissipate'all the error/iild
mfospprehensibd'wjifch'cfoud onrjndoement
‘^eppfo, commonly in tend fo jndgefair-
ly ; and whpn Jljey fa0,d.t is jM.oftep an
error ol the understanding-a3df‘the heairtl
They form their opinfop of- that which re-
inajus unseen,more peremptorily' than those
who see the whole; for a largo and. clear
vjew, by, affording a justness of conception,
commonly induces humility. Perhaps, in
thcir igno>;4 n f : '},9!!ihps|e very parts of a ques
tion which they, do not see, they form their
decision on the whole,* while the unseen,
points arp prccfoelyjthose only,eqqjd enable’
then them to determine fairly on the gener
al; prppositfon::; / 0 y, ^
“We sbould not, ; Uowever>jvery severely,
censure any'fpi the mere ppiuion they form,
this being.a maMer-,*4-the jndgemnnt rath
er than of the will ; the tram object of cen
sure is their conduct,: under this,false iu*,
presgion, in actitg-as hostilely n? if their
opinion were,founded on. the -best ascertain
ed lacts. i oB i-ioon dmmj daidw raasm i
If we tire-’ ali -ttiorn or iaae prej ad iced, it
does not follow that the conscientious aot
upon the feelings; which - tbo prejudice hat
excited. The harsh land the intolerant,-ia-
deed, let loose, npdn- their , advnrsssies-al}
the bai passions which this disposition to
-prejudge opinions has stirred up; while the
mild spirit in which Christainity governs;
will conduct' itself: -with the 1 same gcDGral
kindness as if diversity of -opiniou subsist-
edndi I .blsffisdb .loiagciiinitf . ja{
Thongh all prepossessibn'arisey'ftoi sdme
cloudiness in thtr i£r?hrf; 'it ilj;ii fair triaf : of
the Christian tfemper, wheh’the man who
suffers by it continues to exercise the same
tolerant and iadulgeut spirit towards the
ODE ON THE DEATH OF GEN. LEF.
We mourn-
Sends np a waili;
Is dead. His nol
Freed from its
Unloose J from
Hath mounted
By angel’s tendexeare upborn,
Directed by vm angels’ hand.
Hath s-aght tb* angel land.- '
And yet with bitter grief and groan.
With piereingcry anil sickening moan
For him, our mighty chief, we mourn.
We weep—ah.welLmaj ndeplore
purpohle dCAl.) ^For de^u* before
Had we sneh bitter eaase to weep;
it as we can gather, how-
iieroglyphics,he “bases his}
,h resisting the colfish ca- I
nciboati at 25 cents a ’
So tnnoh ef>hamaa:Wes>l>. • Aodidaep-.: f ; -ids
Ana braised as are our bleedip^ souls,
‘ Tho meed'of grlef il jut; •“'oat
Our heroeSt ssMted dnst K> •
Demands it all—nsy tnore than all, JxniJl
nmngh tears W j,Hke ; a.drfogo W\, vjlfu t
They cannot weigh the woe that o’er oar nation
1 rails.•* ■ '
JimboSuli; .: rk.
Whes woe, oar Southern eaase befell, ’
AndFreedbth sighed RrCwell" »«•“«*■
ToSoatherh hhmes,’and'Ibnl defeatwoq • 't
FelllUte a darkness o’er oar lard,^>
isasten’feet, ^
■ Wasvanquished,-dtod. Andgonei--! >i
Each hopo-ofEmpire,. Ko#* oa j
yr» u Mr*mMim t mru,a: t-c
Of SQiithera. It .was then the fame
Of "Ltk barst^foirth—'ttrurthen tre hr<fd hhn moet
IDSi ni "P*.’ daw >ao'.:sj‘:2 u: asbilJu
id£
ticai
Pot he, oareomforterv-ia4ead>ncibin ’io Ja.iv
Whose pore example; brought a-sweet relie!
Tp our. defeat.. Upou ^rbpsehead ^ ?
Rested t&e blessings of Titf fofelora band, * ’ ‘ 1 " '
And now indeed we feel belt!oq,
av? The sharp ini'!o> 1 ■ r s iiUf.:
Qffiriipde9nii?yoi^aAffpe^Ieftj:f,{ yjjq j url
Of him oar glorio^^Ley^raft,
i aliens in an alien land.
We weep as a
ens a^al
Ji,jY A
'-•We' Compile frOnv our Kentucky' exchAogt
thtfitflowing-stoClDHfet^ 1 ; J -'' "-“fo Dis
i-iilroi nssifdHiac’iCMitivH n-'iiufoot-s toj
L .Colonel Dclph.ugnefinneery: reports- stock
impmvedeG.ftP^Iagd in cattle uiurersolly
large. Main street and every accejsqb^g
point crowded.to <JVi ’ —
cattle sold at die.’ Ohe’lot of Wo year "old
good stock’at $io ft? $i7 per'' head; J "one tot
$49. These would not average More than 5}
ate 5 ^
to $45. In all they wjre jerhaps 80 good
cattldOdoUrkdLithcUrgee Jportiottheld
over. -is iijl jj
; Moles—Sofos iddicated that tho price of
mules was ■improving. ’ One pair snatched
mules,.$300; ooqamall fot, two-yepr oW,$112
each.
L Horses.—Market inactive, some few very
good spld at S^tp, 147 1 ?®,- , ^ i}
Hogs.-—the jiriee generally agiWd upon for
IiogH. d ellverabfe iti ' NoveaiTter, w’isi $7
pdf hundred,'*>»i
Com $2 50 per bhI;’'3oa io eioriJai i-.e-j
•Hemp $9 50.: nbocil - ill sae ■ v . J //
f. Wheal 90ctoi$li;riD*ts:50eJ Jj-m-j-i
Capt..Kidd. anotjon^iv- repqrte.d^.Urgn
ompunt of, cattle on -.die..piarket.. Good fog;
ward feeding cattle, weighing, 1,200 ponnds,
brought G:45; those weighing 1,000 pounds
$6.05; common cattieWbut pttiodemand; on-
fya fewsoid. Miilesl’ibwW tire market, idei
mitod HiiKttd.' 7 ''Ehert "trere’ morwpeople in
attendance thanlisual.d 5 f-Lc: • -i •: t
The Richmond Register says :i . J thid.
- .At LewfoLevill’s sale, in Barrartl couoty;
the 13th inst., horses sold from $35 to $175;
sixty two-year old mules at $125; 32 yearling
taUles at $54 per head; yearlings sorry; good
suckling mules at $07.50; one yoke of cattlu
at $225; 15 good yearling cattle at 53 per
head; yearling heifers, good stock,-‘ from-
bWfi"
AtaVrsM'eetcr'tsafoio _ _
i the 18th inst., 159 acres of land .Sold $30-
05 per acre; horses from $40 to ?l84; P yoke
of.oxen at$164; good cows ht-340 to $60;
wheat 75 cents per ousheL
E R. M-Mareh^orsold 50 hogW a
few days 1 ago, averaging lGO-’lbs each. at8ie,
and 150; deliverable the Ist ef -November; ,to
average 30Q pound, Ot 8c.
James Reed; df'Seo t t, 'hbnght of Richifrd
Faulkner -100 fobfo ofidorq-at 'SL per bbl in
At EL H. D!
one : a^ed mnlc at $ 1C3; 'yWfl Ing'mhles ‘from
$80 to:S143; yeariingtt^ers at $41 10; joows
ihere ifauai! l.Tfek^s’sHe, on the 7th' list!,
herees soM froni $100 *> $123; oien (eetabj
$120; cows fromnSl^-.ttldi; hsgs $7,$fiigfBf»(
corn in the field ^,54 per t)hl; wheat at 85o
per bushel; ..
Ben Johnson, or Flemming county, sold
CunrinnatiessmeUmdeine^'xt bunch afi’fat
hunarea, - , , f . . ,
os 353w tzhisl^£ni 8 '1ftSi[|,. t * J a3010
- n 4V'the^bSfStafe : Pm9;*Hi'TY. By#rsdT!W-
rndn, Kji;'sold toiJ.“ -I».'<CnSblfoJ of 'Spring-
field, illi;; threb pigs for $600?xn all he sold 8
pigs fo»ll045kraowmg akfoiJU^jnipr^e*.
io-,nteoiPj«W§t«8» QAr Sjui
as follows: Cattle 13,663; nogs 28,338: she)
ii^SL'.^TiecStlie'lraScclo^ra fe'rm!^aif 1 iii
active. :l Ab £ hbfrf¥nSi ir df5vii;- »i..
...... , York hogs Are in'tafefde&iafid. 1 Sheep diffl
from the petfdfUea. lo ensb -enun ,-ii^i v
rg, his “ex-Assists til ni OpMAlfOito ofonftfirtJUSuMutriro*
the Montr of SEPTEMBiae^-From the
NeiH Yo¥t> IftrildJWfcLwkh- tbe following!
im'e United States
JRHWoj LKfeTiCD m‘u!/T3
WS^dJisqmvs c *ih>29 iiiw bat
coifSe ’gdiddeitoSits at Ihe-Mlnt at PhB»-
detjfoik lor -tbeuMfoUi
$212,899; tKttihir dedhsitalhd ttatohaseS,
$75,'633—tofalf $285,532l-oThogeld coito
ahe for‘the *ta8%i(5alh Was'S557,300 I fora
Mhi, felffi*785?siThe rilWT oldnage:>w*
i$I0,300; fihe ;l BarX,'$23,'384. The' nickel
'to thtS 11 person frbih whbiplh'e dilfei
is-SOmcPbingtifi| l yar^e > atid’liberaVs^irit,'in
antingWUh Biftf,' and : S'pie^kte ! bf : hfib‘6ti
btiier. oec'a^isfiij-asif the’ matter w ih‘ fieiiate
— emit an cniJo-,^' jflfnslr L*da io tfon•’VTfb’i
vjbvpe si rarfBfflte ,JT
-xiTbe falforang:letter-;is addressed to. the
New OrleaosiPfMyanM'” It is pabHshnd u
dipW srymii"b‘p<kipwktrtbti} i m
oinirtdji.ol .aieit* ipt bopi vriii'j
Mie^urtSBderfflfiyfok^nfB^liy.-thjt i0 ffi-
eei<testisnp c udamn vxm '(icic in: nsdw
Dear Pic.—Yonrs- is' G 38„ : imi5rtKil' 1 ni 1 -
per, seelcihb' 1 to z Mv^’d “recordi
void a'l ^afeairthlp.'ffpdKSSaLo^Sef-l
toinXtrfoturcs on Ofa-tWigm plat'd
ttiunbet'.of Jod ’daMf > jaken' fttrai' ab'Af ;
kansas dichinge^and' Subsequently' a def-
McAidlb'of 11 Vfeli 7 o ,
Adjutant fiehifral.’ - TffCbtffifilti
matter, and as a remembrance of
idtentfi- slid, tikedYite $*.■:
Whig.pablished ’dicing. tfio ’late. I
paper had iievi'i '’been 1 iih' 0 iKibli
Gen. 1 T > ehjbertbnl&hdcreb3etof“y'i
on' the cbhttirjp,il u had 1,1 Ki < 1 ^>
odtspokch why; ihclined fo dffSot 1 '!
tyidqt't'o say his faith as cdfotfani
side, 1 nfthti ;: LosftCaiise.”
tioh of the codH^ token'byj^m’ iii’ intcr-
ing thblflgd’ifo ColoneF 'rf li ■ffinM’i
worthy of : ifs Tfofou frank" 81raf^iS n Rrio ,£ l
think it will beaf-rtidbKeifte.W' T 1 -
.noq»: sir %sgimi7 ;con> '-eeTA ni .jeol
3I ! 1 ‘ljfeif. 1 ,i , flnbeiitoif 1 ti8 nBitedte .ptoL
ifoh = a#‘Lftdt; GeneriiF'lA” Yfe c pibvisional
nrii^ of tfie Confi;deriite'Siatc.-', 1 ind^gtrab
hirrr
aMFat
his'kHff-
f on the
ffljflo ’leul -Wif-Ei i-i
’ The - Scientific' i American i comes to ui
weekly, filled with-a ; rich fund'of intellect
ual and interesting matter.
Ybto’emti&^Sfr
ES^riWyCfl
present' ted-
t-hitterTy’ 2 "
d*¥°vM^ble
I3 thd c e*Se. l£ W -ATe
am ecs enotti^mpM tss
if op V .col ;?iqoL-5 odw
niiujwPjisTlsrmpid bedl
n trpr •
ted by President Grant without mere
Graiit nwfc#«rtgnlted! the German element
by bestowal of any firs! eteas office,- he seems
ilifainrfiiiiito smwfiizS xtibjf/p^tie^p luSffoot
Shura Old ajr, frletidj.
that tEe President is mthngfine'SfMft of' J ft
in his attempt to control local State politics.”
able.’ continues Horace,
ver stole them again As
ss a reproach to conic sections, the
vent gayest_c»*DVCvan'es of our ceuieter is
are untrue and our preserves are bankrupt-
Swill your nicest antelopes in Washington,
until it swims in an unfortunate location.
All the McCarty’s are s-ire to be veueered
unless they accept moral pole cats. I bought
four of rhweyfitnr, an* haiflfcrsd lawfull
undefiualnc e’rosi-ent.daws. -WhJ Mght
.alLthe nnts and .lozenges of the Ecuinc-riral
TfooneilT'TB^Ba^ 1
fo the bearer *>f its nwu 11 tWo > b<<r.se lumber*
wagon - It squealed ^»heii,jinorquDdnili by,
a dose of Vyjdow,-gHapot.Experimqnt^
on w
myriads to the dtaeat or qantical anchovies.
and 1 tomatoes. ItiwH !e'd' fo-hfo test 'Sfir-
ticbokes, and amid the solitude 'of roein*
barrels-thus invitininth^. Ihas-tfo Boulogne,
jpd accommodatingIsfjnjwigflrflifffewm
factories Ihrorgbout .the civilized ,vror/d. ’
The above may appear a littfe^S&frrc do
first readti j#| httb H MtightUftHitlh 'win^n-
vinee the lui st slinplie that lfi«raqe(~ id
tights - vutli .beufl adi In'.idol ooiLoai:
ad ■: •' ,i lo .ds7o sill
Extract from th^adifvef^of Hon.
_ on of Vlrglqi* fori; the* Augusta Fair
i»t V v., aatueqxs lo Hid
u’ W». tegrpi that fMik: I99to.
Ac whole. j)f.this able, end elegrnt #ddrff>
The rollowing^xj / .act r , fuH- qf.^foipqr.t^l
trn t foi ofJtecM>id,giy ^^n ,idya o/‘ th^>ar-
actor 9 f t.hs il»
ajisib.'tw te if. *rtua* siij ui
The: practice; ,<if ivhwsbandrymake^ juca
c there
ffnds hTit ewrjPTMiig J ‘ffe «atf ;;
siou for. • 'Thnto’ha®-WWcicpceito his Rm41
more delis; Utfol-nih ad this.- ft* n tag* Am, •
S87J
tWtfeei
-• r ’Total
aw f.-J i-'iisb
S^total bate Ihittt-
„ _, JsM»dep«sii»' foriflie
sathe montHW the-^United ^Statei Assay
Uffitfe iri f =idflr <Z*i*PwM‘!mefrM;xm
iamvepx^ifatssiffrgMrUHismmp.
$546 416, dtM rifoef -boto stomped,$97;.
’128. 73113 KS DJ30330 bo* 90il»h3B00 031301 |
eiirfogerat thif-Branoh’ MmHak
-Carson City WM'S7.050,adddha silver wiR-
agb $825 -;tofid' The gold
hollinn deposited- fct teh« «A«eB4lttR>{n
35g.< r-.-.j-iq boa soieen ■ vd btdicadsetc
iteih]. 0 fmm.
ism-
utan3 ^tf ■ nna ,'ngtaqm*o cariwg
caMn^vil iHeanio oil
tS»W mmvkiUlf wibuiSomM
Iriiqt a ,9ii/JanpgifoJo9heA j a.Uoig lontT
,maq vftmm CfeeMfanMMp
ter We hayebesa showii'an oRntef
ter from Horace Greely to L. U.
St.iLaaistetohihe-headAad'fron
btthd capital ■'Rjmdvalomodbmeiik'l evil Ssv
sftMlt Gre^riiavifsg writ ten thisfatterjii
Itmeat&to oasindBatMi to teptebeafiatiOu
odxariaB ltd i^haritllrffisiwWcdfiiizi band; idtls
Mkor diffio«ltfcModd^Mi to AfteeiHWac
idt four/hdm^iiiitoiise std^raneecthe lettei
be oat Ahxt ltpiwi^’t fwdmgjihpt we
l «jiiite'certain. regarding ■ bis fsebtti-
aents on the question of removing the
hipsEm acadndasffy.' ‘-Agai
gfodnd I hfifj?'teS«n m 'rt jtistfeifzhhy'-hare
discretion enough ' to observe.’■ itj-for it
wawdsi thpseiiynry 3ilsiera|lsi«I»e..4(ffi%j»w
s.(3lo v.jisaVf ed) bo*
The science pfdyisbqndry pi
to war when there is occasion. Hd was
surely’a 1 biiSe mao 1 whiV ixid <hnf husbandry
wns^the mother;nnd-iauTse ofbll:!scienees;
for if husbandry.flonri^.all otber.sciences
and faculties fare, the .better. Bn.t when
ever the grouuJ lies dneuhtvatod^and brings
no'crop J ail olher r sciences are at a InSs,
both hydaudhnd’-Va.^” Agatn‘ !I he' slfy«l
‘My-opinion is that' the; good management
ofthe house is as great a science aseithet
v.piiysffii 0 Jjy , y3jif! ,e ^ 1 ,.d -,a
. pence we may infer, that ( itfo o dirtinct
basiness or^diity belonging'to an economist
or’ 'YbilsiKeSp'ef, J Ss Well as to ittif xcierfbn
vrhaterer.' - A , faruiisr;'w a toaster-of aiRmU
ily, onght tto.hea u.goodyinlga:<£,even
ty pprticolar: yrb'iffi felMt# 4q^if/apn_t)r;
~ A great Atjiefalan 'ha^t spoken oiTcerealsJ
Carthage and t hd 1 ’ East yiitM&lM? tfiffifr
manufactured treasures Of-dyes, perfumery
and prcciou3metals,.:bBtUx«ottoQ , !waa;snn'
bsiowiithem. :; „E5rej(uiidred mad ;
Is? n&W&m !se sSpwfig:
10 small quantities only, and ot inferior qtfol-
io^?. 15 j " J • i, " ,o ‘ B,ia
‘ God gave itto'thie ptXple'Af file ■ South
fo make- them 'rich and powerful' but; if-de-
stroyed them; as.the: poAer.grantcd.4o Mi*
das of old destroyed Mfy .He.^^fo
power .and wisdom and. mercy, make it.the
neabs oL 1 restoring the South and 1 her (tri
ple once more to wealth anffifoWer-aard^iiikd
them a wiser poonlej tnat the' eotios pQnt-
ees of, the South will hereafter;raa^e use o^
«aUon^5*d not permit it to^ns^aqd destroy
them as it, has none. . 1
Never again proclaim it
its own predecessor atlY thte' J iAHbrtanate
third Napoleon, it shall now be found tohe
A crowoiess, caputdking, whom noigalfont-
ry,pp self-saqrifiqjngt.devojjott caq r recng
I’rom captivity or preserve has devoted.sub
jects froVstarvate^f^ D, ^=” R » no:>
.31 Wt sweraAtlpracQ an? happy whilq mr
cotton was engrossing, the uarketo of;thc
world and the South becoming daily richer,
wfifoiydhkteeiimhttitniandiinfiiditydetermi*
ned to place ohr profiits into* their pockets by
unequal, unjust, unconstitiooal degislation,
called a tariff to protect America^ uxtau-
factnres, and. it shpuld have.been added,
to destroy Sont^crn cotfon fieldsiiiid Amer-
ictn commerce;-and ’ here,- itr ifoalityjftlfii 11
mcnccd that ,war- which-h»- J lately ended
in the desolation and; sfovsryoL tb§ South;
leaving it the subjugated ^prince,, of, thy
» ,S‘>T?B!ment 4il .jra ! rt[plly; i m fie
world. {
BEEFcifi
IMPLEMEIVT <55 *
\tr t .... ■
Novemberthews'
Pitts’ Thresher,
‘-ONE—
Woods’ Combined Mo
,AUo,. all '’Fermiar im nl.»
teraug.fc.-m of.lShorMi- 'fW^j
There wjlf be e sale , **
. ’ Poik sheriff
‘X ILL-be told bet.re the Conn u ’
V Polk ciiuiitv. Ga, withinT iH,
*he firsi Toi-Jda, in D« r SiS*>i
1 'Vi »2, (irinierljvto wit: 1 w . «<«
. L»tanr iaaj Xo, j.’S, 2*9 ij.
! » fhe *nd' Oi.nrict , j
said countv, by rirfue ot one mnnl.
ft! ffitib* Superior' «oart ot ®
j^rlwty y- ■ ■' lr*r'.*: C1 ‘ BM p* T8 .
$T Fwfes-Wrtijii t
0, -fBS ONLY LOW-PRICED NACHrtp ’
THAT-WILL DO PEBFECT Wfffli
54?* wiU.Hwi, ( j?VU and Smbmito wJ??
WiU sew.the. heaviest Jesni, Qaibi^$+
meres, <hirtinga, Ac, with leaffl?, ^
Other Machine in the market Uuuril l,t I
ny Boot'and Shoe Maker. lor,» “i^Jljv
•uch aa.CaJf.Skin, Morocco, tl ”
ohiakes the Elastic Lock stick
ijnfwUl not raveL Will sews*™ j
Ubuy WiU„„“
ntst month in any family^
k3SWS2SJ!S13SJ,«o.|
lea^i<u.iu»«6?l
pul«db. |
LE FIGUBE,
% rival io the world. V
FuH airectioni sent with eich HiAi-u
irtorMS, prepaid, on receipta/ price
' Mcmey ist onf risk should be sent br He*.
ed Letter or Post 0/5ce Order.
‘"zELLERrSil^
^ibi'falWucemrhu ,0
■ mcerchaxt; |
^ MISW Gobifi J
Bare .Inducements to Trait I
:^W f ;WILLBANKS,
RrtfrSow above Smith's Book 8t®
twiir oili ctft d bt.,1 son: • :.;E
fJ:*^^R*fWH3»BAKKS bavinc pordmtdrfL
H. (xt-egory the Stock of Goods »Uhe Hs»i.
standi arid added toTt largely by new pnrtlin I
takes ; pleasure in ioibrmiogthe public, tiuie I
will sell at the lowest possible prices, *"■ I
Stable and Fancy Dry Goods,
He solicits .patronage, and guarantew uti^-1
tion., , _ I
#11^’ pay the highest mtrket price-br I
•aa fll j Fiom fheiynejiburgi paperai; oT“
5 if I '--dvceDai^Eurlyte'iAddress^' ui T.>3.>
ol 4o &ficb*mat>SdlMr»V/i Chansinx» jenith •; the *1
tointrter.ran
^d-tidio^ d»fk„cff^j W - J great
Commander came.at a time, when, by the
interruption of'aft’Sie' Ordinary '' modes “of
e ire
-ftS-lof
„jAJ/ar cits
„ . ora^cie 1 yct nniler ! t:Iio •■'!»<£-
tttjftfe rare ■dF n WHffi«qirtl I jJ
ffifWn° teh'"?!'' slffr^'ifouferthW?' 1 The
tf&dtery- oT^freaso r^'vrai forodfW ’-*h«i
■*Tjitu imartert’,
asdi 910m
history, and is beyond the reach of : rndli^
nity; but a aaei'sff dwty develves-apon those
whom, in defeutWtff arcOSc he believed to
rfHjyst.Snd^^ifh^qjcwin^^
it uiomeat -of his life,ha led. so,c
■.yrir=?-•> iiii.ciaiawdoTiielai.
Or whom he,ever cherii
c ,fi?rf;w‘eWe a 4lto
fodr-RUeu .eomrade^ondito - posterity, v-by
iome isuitabfo- Hadd i bstiog.taetaffhd* to
hfwm e»fMiA,i
uicamca or* tnc
fought and (Jackson
scAlrtady steps liavn.-boen .taken foyj
Confederate officers
at Lexington, the place of Geo. Lee’s t
?iii«l,^na^liiAWa%riK)fraf!i_.
fehtionpiaid'Miiffl'ffff VlflfoveJthtfMWWr
rid rank oftelfooffioerr«f tfae-'armjuffiNnhli
■yfogiuw O^WalfojqgoiftltfeCoStefoi
Mm
liichmond. on Thursday, the, 3d. day ol
'iftayi' whhthir ttffifcfs Br Aitfiz
State ‘tiny tiny |U)Mi
Nementlyjattouflt feW.ifeMPWf iOTK
L; _, Rfefiee thfc‘ 1 1iiVvHMg' 0 t!®te
'kilffSoldierilW aH-thd u< ttHhfl
e Coufedrrafo^itfUr lajbuqu
JWfifl
lfciijLtK.ft.lne »lrwV^_f;Ia K1..W Jw.«[—fd
e^rapns, ana wnerc A waa ^ceuiiueu oy-im
Iterative: ffutfosn* gnisd lo e^sii vitq ed) iril
te uiojrqwr^nffi*^JnWft^0ow2nl4i«.naa
th#
seems to be chronie,
It comes so easy.
The Ladies’ Favorite I
.oma s-u s> hfoow 3aiii ,3! pu i.:
xa irlciao a (J b ■. :2-
” FLORENCE
"“’“2 Machine.
b\h aw otdf bo7uno
■ii . f ‘t»9ticotiO£ ficwToTaioiU' ;yz
taSTE. W.'M!LLS, AGm
sal a>^u rlno mi . .* .f ■ laitnxi
e'tf -vMiiEome, Georgia. '■->
isboulq lo smsit-j« on jails !i»* Mno
nil a si ioeS oj foul ool ur V'-- ' ::l
v Tbp foilowiDy are. aome-.-M tha Item
the Ladles prefer these Machiaea. iwfi
wSrrantedifn do all that fa claimed for tt**i»
sttvffcwv: »r.w -n ; m
iplh^eaalest rqBlMPf ilacbias Hal n»J(
81 tension
Itrfs almbst nodta*, 1 and oaa tv •*'* 1 *^|
BfiwW».'»«rafiS«*jiii i'oioeii sa-.- »«■; ^ ->
. lathe ted]i ora^aetbahoa
toia cads of the seam. . .6
0, ml K -'W -no.;eT<iiJi
The Hemmer 19 easily
ahjdwidth «f ham desire
« ItwilUhenl,:full, hind,ra Ull,r > hnMiI?R*
“ - -• — -S|
whilfr'the machine is in motion* ; l,
Its motions are all positive/ th«».
IlSsS »he^rt!hi<$2ft»eeito 'nfUtU-L I
--‘Itmd&t fariRficriM SfiUU,
liaatiktoi thd fabrten- -• .nf'-Ol’' 7 ‘ I
ad^elira MlLLS.lm. them HsekM I
Go and see THE, FLORENCE |
iuP'js ei bcoH ‘t.i. ^ iU ^
Wt’ 1 *®,
r S’. •; ‘j// .lOJ'jbfap Oioisil t-• I
liiWl
a ' Of/ .ltU'JblM) t
La w^Oii
aoiSMs^j jC'J*
.caoisiToiq ei|
1WM> TMWirecKorie and formi *>r i
rarsons j-u. u. rfoieMor of Law i* - I
tOto ttteityy and. auihor oftauy law 6-^j,
1
HraUiMevkzy klnihefreitract aailat* 1 w 1
«oo» * .,; - iw i
i corract,i^cwnoiil^ariin3*i^
adviser. -^»c '-d hlur* - • 0»»^|
So plain, fall, accurate and rfpj I
afford to be with oat A' I
wc^gaii
oetSDwIt
■