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. --rr^Y MORNING, SEPT; 8.
=3*OONEY BEN. ON THE STAND.
V>’ _ :
: " 5 '3 an old and true saying, that “when
rogues fall out^ honest men get their dues,
■This saving "is now being verified by the
developments being made by the peach
ing" lodges in the State Road swindle
•The way the lovely rogues are telling upon
one another, is lunny to the honcsf pco
'pie, f whom they have so long swindled.
Bat perhaps the richest case of the un
earthing of rogues, is that being made by
Radicals North, who seem to have sudden
ly aroso up, every one with his hand against
his fellow. At the head of these malcon
tests stands Old Spoon-Thief Butler, whose
glory having departed from the House
Represtatives, now aspires to be Governor
ot Massachusetts.
But sunk as is the old Bay State, in the
depth of moral and political cornp'ion, sh
yet revolts from the idea of having such
miserable beast for her Governor, and be
cause her press protests against the out
rage, the cock-eyed rogue goes back upon
his-Radical friends, and tells why he cares
not lor their good opinions.
The Beast says that he expected the Dcm
ocratic papers toopposehim,hc having forfi
ted allclaims to the support ol honest men
but hecannotsee why the Republican rogues
should cry out ‘stop thief" at him. He
then asks if it was because he led the first
troops th ough .'Springfield and Annapol
to Washington, or brought back the first
thousand prisoners Irm Hatteras, or hau
ged traitors in New Orleans, or refused
swing round ihe circle with Andy Johnson
or managed his impeaohment, or later, bu
ried his (Butler’s) difference with President
Grant, with whom he had some cause
difference, or, at the head of the Recon
structiou Committee, insisted upon protec
tion for the loyal men of the South; and
yet, said General Butler, they would read
me out of the Republican party. That
fellow who ran away when he got John
Browninto trouble, and would not testify
before the Senate of the United States
his faVor. a ^2 «.s'-f. > S ea i
General Butler was here intcrupted by
N. B. Sanborn, who asked if Mr. Butler
referred to him.* 3 ? ? s
Mr. Butler said “I do.”
Mr. Stanborn replied, amid groat con
fusion, “Then the statement is false.
Mr. Butler then yelled, “Why did you
run out at the back door, and leave your
sister to face the man ?”
Mr. SANBORN’ attempted to reply amid
yells of “Put him out,” “Speech," the and
ience being wild with excitement; but M
Sanborn wa3 finally refused a hcarin.
After quiet had been restored, General
Butler reiterated his assertion at length
and said that twenty-five years ago lie had
a.personal collision with Warrington, the
Baltimore Correspondent of the Sprinfield
Republsian, and had been abused by him
since, and because he had a nephew in New
York who had put the owner of the Re
publican in the Ludlow Street Jail. No
body of the name of Bailor caa get fair
play in that paper. As for the Hartford
Conran/, that paper had maligned hiui be
canse he (Butler) diplaeed Gen. Hawley
from bis command for inefficiency and in
competaney. The Boston Journal abused
him because the speeches of Jewel, who
wants to be Governor, is one of the trustees
of the Rogers’estate, and this same Repub
lican journal charged 812 for printii
report of the republican caucus at Beverly
because Butler delegates were nominated.
• To the charges of The Old Spoon-Thief,
Gen. Hawley says by telegraph to the meet
ing iu whieh the Beast wa3 speaking :
Hartford. August 24, 1871.
If Butler said I was dismissed or re
moved from my command, or was even
buked for my conduct as an officer, I be i
some friend to read this dispitcb, in which
I say the charge is an in tamo us falsehood
and the man who uttered it, a liar and
blackguard. The last written commuuica
lion from Butler concerning my conduct
was a capy sent mo of his recomeudation
for. promotion.
J. R. Hawley.
And afterwards by letter.
Hartford, Conn., 1
August 24, 1S71. J
Governor Hawley respectfully request
all papers that publish Gen. Butler’s attack
on him to publish the following additional
statement:—
I came - under .- Butler’s command as
Colonel, commanding a brigade iu April
18G4j and was in nearly all the battles of
the ATtny oF the James. After the bat
tle of Deep Run, August IS, 1SS4, I was
recommended for promotion by Birney and
Terry, and Butler added a seperate and ’or-
dial letter, of which .he sent , me a. copy,
I took part a3 brigadier in the battle cf
October-13; Gen. Butler himself gave mo
command of Terry’s division, while Terry
went to Fort Fisher. After the capture,
Foster of Indiana, returned from leave,
and being senior to me, took the division,
and at my own request I was allowed to re
join j)jy. old troops in thereorgarized Tenth
corps in Noth Carolina. Gen. Terry made
me Chief of Staff. That was the last of
my connection with Butler & Co. He
was sent home, while - 1 commanded a dis
trict in North-Carolina or served as chief
of staff in Virginia till October 18G5, and
was bonarably discharged Jauary 15,18GG,
having "boon brevetted Major General,
Butler’s.slaudera arc pure inveotious, with
out even a shadow of truth for a basis.
' J. R. Hawley-
MEMPHIS BHANCn ROAD.
Although the interest manifested yester
day iu thg-stockholders meeting of this
roadjjfqs encouraging and pleasant, it was
not yet£0 enthusiastic as the great impor
tance' of the enterprise would demand.
There is'ho enterprise, on foot, mote preg
nant with good results, to our city than
this, aujl we would Tikolo see every citi
zen of thdplabe interested in it.
The meeting yesterday was for the pur
pose of citing a board of dircotory for
theensuingyear. Col. W. S. Cothran presid
ed and after an interesting financial report
was reaithe'fnecting proceeded to the elec
tion of Bisectors with the following re
sult. .-.. vj.s.hK jj-jo~i axis
W&B* Cothran, A. Shorter, D. Scott,
F. I - ofene^Bafiiuel -Noble, G.W. -Nagle,
e. - ;
A call was-made for subscribers to the
stock, anjj.a-materiul increase of stock was
made." " iHt , —
The meetiga/fonsjjpRi nfefL>
met at 3 P. M., and
elected the following officers.
W. S-Cothran President.
C. 'H.' Smith; Secretary.
This'ts the sensational caption of a sen
sational manifesto in the New York Herald
of the 27th, and was not the malignant
cunning, and the devilish animus of the
writers too plainly apparrent to deceive any
but a fool, we would shriek iu terror
from the mischief its publication would do
the Southern people.
Bat the trick is too plaib. Radical dev
iltry has overmatched itself, and iftheNorth-
ern people can be frightened by any such
wretched stuff, then from our hearts we pity
the miserable fools.
We are sorry to see the Ileralil giving
this libellious document even a quasi en
dorsement, by admiting the posibility of
its genuineness. It is a severe blow to our
faith in the integrity of its editors, who
must know that the manifesto is a Repub
lican counterfeit, put forth to frighten the
fools of the North into a cruel persecution
of the South.
The following is the Herald's comment
upon the pamphlet. It needs no argument
to answer it; only an indignant denial of
the existance of a Southern Association
and the denouncing of the Herald’s fears
as, a methodical cunning.
We publish to-day, with the* strictly con
fidential” circular introducing the docu
ment, a very remarkable pamphlet, entitled
‘Concession, or How the Lost Cause May
be Regained, and the Independence of the
South Secured—Being an Address to my
Fellow Countrymen, by a Concessionist, Ac.
Published by the Southern Association.”
The “strictly confidential" circular letter is
dated “Rooms of the Suutbern Association,
New York, August, 1871,” though it ap
pears to be issued for the “Southern Asso
ciation, Washington." And this is all that
wc know about it, though looking at the in
dignant repudiation of the “new departure’
by Jeff Davis, Alexander H. Stephens and
numerous other leading Southern fire-eat
ers, wc may say to this extraordinary po
litical paper, as Hamlet said to his Gover
nor’s ghost—
Thou coni'* t in such a questionable shape,
I’ll speak to thee.
The document before us is divided into
three parts. Part First is a compact, dou
ble distilled Southern argument, intended
to show that “we, the people of the South
are a nation, different and distinct from the
people of the North,” and that “no effort to
bind us together by force can succeed " and
that at best “such a union can only be tem
porary.” Part Second enters upon the
main question, “how the Lost Cause may
be regained,’’ and says that to this end “the
first step is to turn back forever upon the
venal, hypocritical, false-hearted, Yankee
‘new departure’ democracy of the North,”
because, intent only upon the'spoils of of
fice, “they have ever deluded and; deceived
us.” Next “concentrate all your attention
and energies upon your own domestic-po
litical affairs," and then, men oftbe South,
having cleared the track, you have only to
do three things to seenre your independ
ence, viz'
First—Secure the complete control, through
the ballot box, of the local government of every
Southern State.
Second—When this is done coll a convention
of the States and electa President for your South
ern Confederacy.
Third—Appoint a Commission to Washington
to demand your independence, and treat for a
peaceable separation
It is contended that this plan of opera
tions, being “according to law,” cannot be
interfered with, and that the demand sug
gested, if fiimly made this time, will suc
ceed. We are next told that “North Car
olma lias commenced the good work” in the
impeachment of the radical Governor, Ac.
Part Third of this “concessionist” docu
ment 13 “addressed to the People of the
North” in favor of the separation of the
two sections, wnureby “the independence
of the South and the peace, prosperity and
liberty of the North are inseparably link
ed together.” In other words, the two
sections cannot be united till they are divi
ded, and they must he separated in order to
live harmoniously together.
Whence cometh this extraordinary revo
lutionary document ? You may call -it
madness; “but there is method in it” -It
is concessionist, and yet it is secessionist.
It preaches concession in order to gain se
cession, and, sticking a pin here, we think
there is something in it. We are inform
ed, in the circular letter aforesaid, that this
Southern programme of independence
“was prepared by one of the most disting
uished of Georgia’s statesmen.” This
means, we suspect, that Mr. A. H. Stephens
is the man, and upon this assumption we
can account for the establishment of the
new Southern rights paper at Atlanta, of
which he is the political editor, and in
which his whole heart is devoted to a South
ern repudiation of the Northern democra
cy on their “new departure.” And to
strengthen this opinion that Mr. Stephens
is the author ol this pamphlet we are told
in it (Part Second) that “that glorious batt-
ner, whieh was so sidly furled at Appo
mattox, will once more fly freely lrom the
Capitol at Richmond, and he who of right
ought to sit there (Jeff Davis, of coarse) to
preside over oar destiny, Will bi*’ recalled
from his retirement amid the rejoicings of
a redeemed people.”
Now all this may be very absurd; but it
cannot be denied that the Southern pro
gramme here presented furnishes a new and
striking interpretation of the late speeches
of Jeff Davis in Alabama and Georgia on
the “acceptance of the situation.” He ac
cepts nothing, he admits nothing, and he
will do nothing toward the “acceptance of
he situation.” Mr. Stephens, iu his new
paper, holds the same position. “Fore
God,” as Dogberry puts it, “they are both
in a tale.” There is evidently an under
standing between them. Davis proclaimed
his position, and Stephens takes it np as
the “now departure" of the “>ost cause.”
Upon this theory thete is mischief in this
thing. It dcmollishes tbe democratic par
ty in tbe South. It revives the issues of
the war in a new shape. It explains the
Kn Klnx Klans and the Ku Klux bill. It
gives color to what General Gifnnt lately
said to our correspondent at Long Branch
on the Treaty of Washington. He feared
nother war with the Sodth, and hence his
jrcat desire for peace with England. Bat
may not this pamphlet be a republican
cour tarfeit? We hope so; but we fear that
it is not. It has all the ear-marks of a
Southern manifesto, and doubtless it speaks
the sentiments and the purposes of a large
body of Southern men. If there is any
man .within tliia call who knows that thL
not a Southern manifesto let hi
for we learn that this pamphlet is even
in conrse of distribution to all tin
friends of tho “lost cause”—North) South,
East and West. -rhY
wt
THE TOST CAUSE. - > V - ROME, Ga.^1
August 25,1871. j
Messrs. Editors Roue Courier :
This argument, accompanying this letter,
was intended for the Farmer’s Club, at
Cedar Town, whilst I was sojourning there
last year, bat was not submitted. The
question for disenssion. was: whether or
not, Mr. David Dixon’s system of farming,
in the use of Commercial Fertilizers, bad
been beneficial to the South ?
I suppose that what gave rise to this
question, was, that Mr. Dixon's extraor
dinary success had caused a great many
farmers to buy very hcavyly of Commercial
Fertilizers, and had not been so successful,
bat to the contrary, had lost by the opera
tion.
In this I do not attempt to confine my
self strictly to the question, but attempt to
set forth what might be termed a Scientif
ic use of Commercial Fertilizers. Some
of my friends think it is wortny of publi
cation ; if you think so, you will oblige me
by giving it a place in the columns of the
Courier. Respetfully,
J. L. Whitehead.
Mr. President:
I have been more of a theoretical farmer
for the last two years ihan practical, previ
ous to this time, however, if there was any
difference it was on tho part of practical.
Some two years ago having a greatambition
for the education of my children, as well
as the advancement of this agricultural in
terest. I decided iu my own mind to re
move to the City of Rome, hoping and be
lieving that the foundation that h’d been
laid by tbe efforts of early manhood wonld
sustain me in this ngw relation which I bad
assumed to take. It is needless to enter in
to the various incidents connected with
this new relation >n -life. After maturely
deliberating this matter in my mind, I de
cided to pursue that coarse, or occupation
rather, which had heretofore secured bles
sings temporal,'to myself and family, hence
I have returned to the farm, decided in
mind to spend the ballaoce of my days in
trying to advance the agricultural interest
of the South. I beg to be excused for
thus far alluding to myBelf.as so mnch may
be necessary to prove to yonr minds why
it is that I cannot at my own home offer
yon a more practical example of the bene
fits originating from the new theory, which
I shall endeavor to discuss before yon on
this occasion. I have often felt when sub
jects like the one before us has duly im
pressed itself upon my mind that certainly
I could make somewhat of an interesting
discourse in reference thereto, but have
long since learned that when it has to come
from my own lips in regular order, in the
form of what is termed a public speech it is
not there. In view of this fact 1 resort to
the pen to bring my views more thoroughly
before your minds.
With the investigation of Mr. Da
vid Dixon’s system of cultivation and fer
tilization are connected various other sys
tems which a comparison has to be min
utely drawn, in order to arrive at a proper
dicision in tho matter, and here let me
remark. In view of tho worn down condi
tion of our soil, and the absence of a regu
lar system of labor, there is a system the
thorough understanding of and practical use
of which alone cm prove the salvation of
the South in a pecuniary point of view, or
more particularly the cotton growing re
gions of tbe South, therefore having felt
the truth of the foregoing facts, it has caus
ed the most antiring research of my mind
to adopt some system adequate to the de
mand, and wc are called upon to-day, to
give our views in reference to M. Dixon,
and his plan in the use of fertilizers, and
should I differ with him, it would seem to
call for a better and more efficient plan, and
I believe I will attempt to do so if you
will bat pardon my apparent presumption
in so doing, as I know that I am but an or
dinary farmer, whom compared to Mr.
Dixon, at Last in point of practice and rep
notion. I shall not argue that Mr. Dixon'
system is wanting in accomplishing the ob
ject which he se‘s out to accomplish. Mr.
Dixon’s system requires a good deal of cap
ital and a great deal of regular labor, the
most of os have neither.the use of Couitncr
rial F rtilizers, seems to be the grea-
lever in Mr. Dixon’s system. And here
will attempt to give yon my views in the
ose of Commercial Fertilizers, while I am
far from being a chemist, I am inclined to
think, and this conclusion has been drawn
from post experience, that Commercial ma
nnres in thehandsofthe farmer may be com
jared to various kinds of medicines in the
lands of a physician. One is intended to
treat the soil while the other is intended to
treat the patient, say for an instance the
patient stonld be indisposed from some in-
digestible matter in the stomach, the phj
sician wonld doubtless administer a dose of
Ipecac; the stomach wonld soon divest it
self of Ipecac and indigestible matteralsb. So
in the use ol gnaoo in tho earth’s stomach,
you bring forth the gnano together with
the other fertilizing properties previously
contained in the soil in the form of the
crop. Now yon can see at once what will
be the consequence if yon entirely divest
tho land of this crop. You have sold yoar
land as it were and perhaps spent the mon
ey, except so much as may be necessary to
re-invest in gnaoo, and if you have not tak
en particular pains ta charge the land with
vegetable matter, upon the reapplication of
the gnano, mo thinks I see the soil like thtf
patient with his second dose oflpecao, heav
ing and heaving at a terrible rate and no
contents there, and right here is the secret
of Mr. Dixon’s succcess, and the secret of
the want of success upon the part of many
other persons throughout the country,
have no donbt bat what Mr. D. will ag
with me in this matter.
I infer from what I have been able to
learn that Mr. D does not fail to have his
land heavily charged with this vegetable
matter, while many others have run their
lands in cotton from year to year keep
ing them bare ol vegetation, and then at-
attempt to make a large crop by tho use'of
Commercial Fertilizers alone. So you see I
am not much opposed to Mr. Dixon after all,
as being wanting in point of science,
think truely a scientific man knows well
what he is doing. Bnt I am after a system
for the poor farmer with limited means.
The plan which I propose is this. (I do
not mean to confine yon to this - particu
lar rotation above all others, bnt I do mean
to confine you to that system which propo
ses the greatest liberality to the soil in the
way of vegetable matter returned to the soil
ire are now an d a t the same time be self-sustaining.)
Say yon have 150 acres under fence,
take 100 acres (leaving the other 50 to be
cultivated), divide this into three fields,
one of which is well prepared and soeded
in wheat and clover, if convenient add 4 or
SOOdbs., of Henley’a Universal Fertilizer,
or some other equally as good in order to
insure success in clover as well as wheat;
one other field prepard in like manner is
planted in corn and peas, plant, peat so as
to mature with corn. The other also pre
pared in like mapoep, sow .in.vats. Those
three fields are provided with water and
shades, and those crops are te be fed off,
by hogs at a proper time, exoept the first
field of wheat where the clover is, it will
not be until the next spring following that
■yon shall be allowed to graze this clover,
tin
Naval Cad:
117 vacancies in the appointment of Cadet
Midshipmen. Of these the President- has
3; the remainder belong to the States and
Territories, as follows: Alabama, 1; Ar
2; California, l; Connectiout, 2; Geo:
fclpdiaj»a,9;H
sas, 1; Kentucky, 5; Louisiana, 1; SfiRfi#, 3}
Maryland, 2; Massachusetts, 2; Michigan,
2; Mississippi,4; Minnesoto,2)'Miffomrr, 5,
New Hampshire, 1; New Jersey 1; New
York, 14; North Carolina, 2; South Caroli
na, 2; Ohio, 10; Pennsylvania, 9; Tennessee,
2; Texas, 3; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 4; jiYost
Virginia, 1, Wisconsin, 2 - . Territories—
Arizona. 1; Dakota, 1; New Mexico,
Washington, 1; Wyoming, 1.
hen this crop of wheat will not go to
hogs; not having the use of‘clover.
-This crop of oafs 'will be tho' first to" be
fed; taro on when in the dtragh state
sufficiency of bogs to devour the grain be
fore too great waste should occur. Now
the bogs are to be taken from this field, to
thcficld planted in corn and peas. Tak
ing the field where tne oats were, break
up and plant in peas; and when -the hogs
have eaten the corn and pets, tarn on the
last field peas. When they have devoured
this field, close and feed on dry corn to
harden fat. Then they are ready for
market, or the smoke house.
Now I wonld recommend that the feed
ing off of each field shonld be fol’owed by
a good tarn plow; taming in all the vege
table matter whieh o impnsea all produced
by the land. Nothing taken ’ off except
the nutriment contained in the grain;
Now haviDg well charged the land with
vegetable matter, yon may- well continue
the nso of the Chimecal Fertilizer, ! nt
not to interfere with this system, as the
fertility of the soil is increased, so in
crease tho number of hogs. And the
question is, if I have 100 acres planted for
hogs, how much pork will it produce per
acre 7 I conld not say what amount would
be produced, bnt I am inclined to thii k, if
I succeed in getting a good stand of Pigs,
it wonld not be loss than 200 lbs. per
acre. Now I am of the opinion, that the
longer this system is continued, the greater
will be the increased production. If!
should be able to add 10 per cent, to the 1
Fertility of this soil this year, that will'
enable me to add under the same treat
ment, 15 percent; the 2d, 25 perecent
the 31-and so on, until the want of space
would interfere with this increase, pro
portion. We are obliged to adopt some:
system, that will both add to the produc
tion of the soil, and yield B3 an income, to
enable ns to scstaia ourselves in fupplyin,
the necessary wauts of hnman nature.
This 200 lbs polk, at last fall prices,
would amount to 20 dollars a side, from
tbe 10 per cent added, to the soil. Now
contend that 10 percent added to the pro
duction increases the value of the land, in
a greater proportion in the rates of 10 to
15. The intrinsic value of land should
be in proportion to the fertility of the
soil. You wonld perhaps better under
stand the idea, wished to be conveyed by
drawing a contrast between two fields of
say, 10 acres, each, one is snffirient to
produce 25 bushels rf corn per acre;
whilst the other will produce 50 bushels
per acre. The question is, what will be
the per cent of profit in tho yield of one
over and above the other.
10 acres, at 50 bushels per acre, makes
500 bushels, at 1 00 per bushel, makes $500,
deduct cost of cultivation, $120, leaves $380,
net. 10 acres, at 25 bushels per acre, makes
250 bushels, at 1 00 per bushel, $250, de
duct cost of cultivation, $120, leaves $130,
net.
Now you discover that tbe difference in
fertility of those two fields is 100 percent.
Now by example yon will discover that
the intrensic value of the 10 acres produc
ing 50 bnshels per acre, when compared
to the other is in the proportion of 130 to
380 which i3 very nearly 200 per cent.
Hence tbe inducement for a more thorough
system of Fertilization, this system having
within itself ample means of providing the
greatest amount possible of vegetable mat
ter returned to the soil; and this done if
you please, by tbe labor of the swine in
stead of hired labor. He does this work
more effectually demanding no pay, bnt
proposes to pay you to let him do the
work. Its better adopted to the ose of
chimecal Fertilizers from two facts.
1st, the land is well charged with vegeta
ble matter. 2d, you escape the greater
risk oi loosing the benefits of Fertilizer,
originating from drought which oftener
occurs in cultivated crops. I mean to nse
it on small grain crops. The greater the
prod action, the greater tho return to “the
soil. I have seen wonderful results from
the use of Peruvian Gnano. Hence I am
obliged to acknowledge providence had
provided this article for the good of man.
The first introduction of this commodity
according to my best infoimation, was
about twenty years ago, io the tobaeco
growing regions of Va. This Fertilizer
was then offered freely to tbe f rmers of
this section, in it9 original state jn-t as it
was dug op from the Island of Pern. No
composition being offered; it was then
bought: at from 50 to GO dollars per ton,
nearly half its present value. Sood they
come to the conclusion, that a judicial nse
of this Fertilizer, was almost indispeosible
in the management of their worn oat lands.
Quite scon the idea was conceived of com
bining vegetable matter with it in the
soil in order for acODtinned nse of it to be
profitable. Every farmer should recog
nize his land as his Bank, in which he pro
poses to increase, or diminish his Capitol
Stock. This bank if kept in a heilthy
condition is the foundation of all his suc
cess. Who of us would not prefer to add
10 per cent to this slock, if we could bat
know that the increase value of this stock
was in the proportion of 10 to 15, and from
15 to 25, what would be the result? if
instead of adding 10 per cent, we take
from it 10 per cent, the decrease in value
will be in the same proportion, according to
this system of renewing this wonld give
the stockholder who had added to this
stock in the manner proposed, (3 years
time allotted), 100 per cent advantage in
stock above the one who takes from it the
same proportions. “Again, when yon
have vigilcntly pursued this system of
Fertilization, nntil yon see that this in
creased bratio cf vegetation is interfered
with for the want ot space, like tbe Bee
Hive, when it is fall of its prerions Hooey
down to bench, it would not be robbery to
take away some of this treasure, and 'tiros,
give them more room.
Respectfully submited,
J. L. Whitehead. .
Gravel Walks.
W 1
this Aug. 3,1871.
ang5w30d
Where flagging stone is not easily obtain
cd, a good gravel walk is the next best
thing.' and for the garden it is beat* 11,0 tita *
When once made they will last for many
generations. They are indispensable for
any bouse in the town or conntiy of any
pretensions to comfort or neatness. To
make them, excavate not less than five
feet wide and one foot deep. If the soil is
retentive of water, it must have a drain
below, this to carry off the water. This ex
cavation shonld be filled ten inches deep
with stone, and broken stone is the only
article that will pack; small round atones will
not pack good. A tier of round stone thp^
are abont of a size, and not more than five
or six inches in diameter, may be used at
the bottom, if care is taken to break np
the balance fine; then apply two or more
inches of gravel, pound all down well, and
finish with Cdc gravel, and sand to a alight
oval surface, with the gravel At the aides of
the’ walk even with the surface of the soil,)
and the center two inches higher than the
aides. * *
We are aware that as yet few farm
ers have fonnd the time to make walks, bnt
Some have and more will, and when the
farmer gota a comfortable home a little
expense in making walks-and other outdoor
surroundings is not inappropriate, nor a
waste of money. A little labor and money,
to adore and beautify a conntiy home, we
believe a good investment, aside from the
satisfaction and the influence on its occu
pants. While a farmer is hard at work to
get the means to pay lor-his home, we do
his ends, begin to takexome. rest, and do-
something in the way-of . enjoyment. -If
there is any outward testimony that home
is madeplcasant, it is where, in passing
1 districts, you see pleasant- sur-
,—N. Y. Censor.
FLOYD COUNTY.
Floyd Sheriff Sales for Oct.
VjfTILL be sold before tha Court House door in
▼ f Borne, Georgia, on tbe first Tuesday, in
October, between the usual boors of sale, tbe
That parcefortand.liii'ng a lot in too Village
of Cave Spring, known as the Haynie House
property, the boundary commencing at a cer
tain red oak tree (now a stomp), on- the Bouth-
Weat comer of Rich’s let, thence along the East
aide of Broad street to tha North-Wert eoresr of
a lot known as the Mrs. Sheldon’s lot, thence
East to little Cedar Creek, thence following the
meandering! of Said Creek to the Booth aide of
Asylum street, thence along said street West to
the East boundary line of said Bieh’e lot. thence
along said boundary line of said Bicb’a lot to the
said led oak (now stamp), the starting point
containing two and three fourths acres more or
less, levied on by virtueof three fi las from Floyd
Superior Court, one George T. Johnson, re. George
P. Barnett, ef tho firm of Barnett, Martin A
Swain; one John C. Beckel, surviving partner
Of Burnett k Biekel, re. Georg. P. ImritJof
Barnett, Marfan k Swain, and the other -William
Hanaberg, re. George P. Burnett. Tenant in
poeaeaion notified..
Also Ferry landing and vacant lots in rear of
T. G. Waters, M. Dwinell and J. T. Moore, being
part of lot of land Ho. 246, in the 23 District,
and 3d Section in the City of Borne, levied on
by virtue of two fi fas from Floyd Superior
Court, one Glover A Bale, vs. MreAnne E. Smith,
and the other Broach A Bassel, va Mrs. Anne E.
Smith.
Also Lots of land Nos. 6S, 69.70,90,91 and
Northern half of 92 in 24th District, 3d Section,
levied un virtue of fire fi fas from Fulton Supe
rior Court, in favor of Z. A- Bice; and others,
also four fi £u from Fulton County Court, in &-
vor of Meador A Tomlin, all re. John H. Lore*
joy.
J. H. LUMPKIN. Sheriff!
Aeg. 29^ td.
Receiver’s Sale.
I N pursuance of a decree of the Conrt of Chan
cery. for the county of Floyd, passed at its
last term. Will be arid to the highest bidder on
the first Tuesday in October next, between the
usual hours of sale, at the Court Houso door, in
the city of Borne, that valuable property on Oos-
tanaula street, between Broad street sod the
Oostanaula bridge. On the comer of the lot un
which stands the store room of Messrs. DeJonr-
nett, and opposite the brick stare occupied by
Monroe Shropshire A Son, as a dry good store
and J. T. Moore, as a grocery store containing a
two etory store, wherein John Shropshire is now
doing business and lately-known as the’ Thad
Morris properly, *1 by 36 feet more or less.
Terms cash. WM. A.
Ang29-30d.
WM. A. WEIGHT, Beeeiver.
GEOBGIA, Floyd County.
W HEBEAS, Mrs. E. Georgia Pepper, applies
to me for letters of Administration upon
the estate of Mrs. Caroline V. Berrien,deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, tha kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to shew came, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signature-
this 1st Sept., 1S7L
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
sept.lw30d.
FOLK COUNTY.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Folk Superior Court, August Term, 1871.
Elisha Isbell, ) ” - „ „ „
■ vs. }• Libel for Divorce in Polk Sn-
Martha IebelL j perior Court.
R OBDEB to perfect service; It smearing to
he Court bythe return oftbe Sheriff, that
the Defendant in this ease resides out of the
County of Polk, and it further appearing to tho
Court that she resides ont of the State of Georgia.
It is therefore ordered, that service be perfect
ed by publication in the Borne Cookies, once a
month for four months proceeding the next term
of this Conrt.
Angnstterm, 1871.
ROBERT D. HARVEY, Judge 8. C. B. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of Polk Supe
rior Conrt, pages 47T and 478.
This Ausust 25 th, 1871.
’ W.C. KNIGHT, Clerk.
GKOBGIA, Polk. County.
as D. Hightower, adm’r. of
N. H. Gordon, has applied in due form for
ol administration.
This is therefor* to notify *11 persona concern
ed. to show cause why e*!4 admmUtrater should
not receive letters of dismission from his said ad
ministration oa said estate, on Ihe first Monday
in December next. Thie August Sth, 1871.
S. A- BORDERS, C. C. O.
*ug!0-3m
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court
Ordlnerv of Polk County, will be sold be
fore the Court House door in Cedar Town, on
the first Tuesday in October next, the place
known as the Battle Farm, containing about 880
acres, lying on Big Cedar Creek, two miles from
Cedar Town. Between three and four hundred
acres of tbe place ia under, good fence and in
cultivation; and is No. 1 vallev land; ir yon
don’t believe it eome and see. The plaee has
water on it in abundance. Improvements goo
There is a large, two story dwelling with t
rooms finely finished,and location we believe
pretty as can betaind anywhere, and as heal
thy. Gin house, packing screw and other
bnilding- on tbe ulace; fruit of all kinds and
good. No* is yonrtime to buy, for there are two
or three railroads now being built to Cedartown,
We will sell tbe place all to one man,»r cut ii
np to snit purchasers. Sold for division. Terms
one-half cash and the balance in twelve months
with interest from day of sale. Apply to H "
Battle, Cedartown, Ga.
HTBrnu!” } Administrators.
GOEORGIA, Polk County.
\TTHEREA9 B. F. Madden, applies to the
W undersigned for letters of Guardianship
of the property of Lizzie Sims, an illegitimate
miner daughter of Mrs. Susan £. Dunford, for
merly Miss Susan £. Sims; those are therefore
to require all persons concerned to file in my
office on or before the fir»t Monday in October
next, their objections (if any they have,) to said
appointment, otherwise letters of guardianshi)
will be granted to the epplican
Given under my hand and
this August 16th, 1871.
B. A. BORDERS, Dept. C C
aug22-w
official signature
O.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREA8 Willis Bobo and E. H. Lyle,
Administrators on the estate of F. M. Montgom
ery, deceased, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters shonld not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this July 1st, 1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
iuly4w90d
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, J L Hood, having applied to
be appointed Guardian of the person and
property of Modesty Ann and Lncy F Martin;
minors, residents of said county:
This is to cite all persons concerned, to be and
appear at the term of the court of Ordinary, to
be held next after the expiration of thhty
days from the first publication of this notice, and
show cause, if they can, why said J. L. Hood,
should not be intrusted with the Guardianship
of the person and property of Modutv Ann and
Lucy F. Martin.
Witnesi my official signature.
augll-1871 H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
’yy'HEREAS G. J. Dyke, Ad mV., of John
Ledbetter, has applied
letters of dismission.
This is therefore to
duo form for
not receive letters of dismission from his
administration on said estate, on the first
day in December next.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 22nd day of August, 1871.
aug24 H. J. JOHNSON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS Dunlap Scott, applies to me for
letters of administration, on the es
tate of Mary M. Scott, late of raid county, de
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonbh all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why raid letters shonld not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this August 7th, 171.
augS H. J. JOHNSON, Ordy.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HERE AS, Moses Formby applies to n
for letters of dismission from the Aaministratii
of the estato of James W. Formby, deed:
These are tkeiefore to c!te and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors cf said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law to show-cause, if any
they have why said letters should nit be granted
to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official seal, this
July 1st, 1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Jy4wfl0d
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
WHEREAS Samuel Johnston having applied
for letters of dismission from the estates of John
R. Payne and Mrs. E. Ligon,deceased?.
This is to cite all parsons concerned, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause,-if any the have, :< why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
July 3rd, 1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
julyftwfiOd !
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
the expiration of two months from this notice,
county
creditors of said deceased.
E. A. BURNEY, 4dmV.
August 23d, 1871.2m.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
»h E. Vt
/»t|rtij>OTW««iod ^„
m bnfre tetato oTMrs. R.S. J&iks/decd.
These are therfore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
to be and appear at my office within
prescribed by. law. to show onso, if
6, they have, why said lettere jhonldsot be
ranted. *
Given under my hand and official si gnat ale,
this July 7tb, 1371.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
jnly8wS0J
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
HEREAS, Win. Holsonback haring ap
plied to be appointed Guardian of the per
MaHawROperty of Hansel L. and Samuel
Holsonback, minors under fourteen years of age,
resident or said county. ■
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and friends, or all con
Ithoy have, why said Wm. Holsonback should
pxmBseuamam
Holsonback.
■Given under my hand and official..signature,]
is Ainr. 3.1871. fi A - C’ A O ft .:J . t
fl. X JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
Y VIRTUE of an
dinary, will be
r in the Town ol
Tuesday in
thu
of the Court ef Or
th e Conrt Home
fo.oa tit* fi»t
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary for Polk County, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in November next, within the
legal hoars of sa’e at the Court House door in
Cedar Town, tbe place known as the Joel Whee
ler place containing one hundred and ninety-
five acres, one hundred and twenty acres cleared
land, there is . good framed dwelling house,
with four rooms, and good oat houses on the
place, it has two good springs on it, and a small
creek runs through the same- There is also on
the place North of the Creek a log-cabin and ont
houses, this place will be sold in two parcels.
Also at the same time and place will he sold
three unimproved or wild lots of land, one lot
lying two miles Sonth of Etna Iron Works, the
other two near tho place above described. The
above property sola as tho property of Joel
Wheeler, dec’d., for distribution. Terms cub.
C. SI., A R. H. WHEELER, Adm’-
’ aug22w
WALKER COUNTY.
Walker Sheriff Sales for Oct.
XTTTLL he sold before thn Conrt House dnor
W in the Town of LaFayette, Walker Coun
ty, on tbe first Tuesday in October next, within
the legal boors of sale, the following property
to-wit:
One undivided half Interest of the Globe Ho
tel and premises, Stable, Ont Houses/ Ac., and
Lot West of stable and being in the Town of
LaFayette, Georgia, and property now occupied
by Mrs. Taylor, Levied on as the property of
J. 8. Harkins, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Gor
don County Superior Court, in favor of Wilson
A Hunting, against Harkins A Morgan.
Sept. 2.1871.
WILLIAM STRANGE, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
WHEREAS R. N. Dickerson, Administrator
ef John Weaver represents to the court that he
has fully administered said estate, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said administra
tion:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, those concerned, to be and appear
at ray office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be.granted.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Jaly 24,1371.
july273m MILTON RUSSELL, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS R. N. Dickerson Administrator
of R M Beavers represents to tbe court that he
has fully Administered said estate, and makes
application for letters of dismission from said
administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular tbe kindred and friends of said
deceased, to show cause why said applicant
should not be granted letters ol dismission from
said administration.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this July 24,1871.
july67-3m “MILTON RUSSELL, Ord’y.
DADE COUNTY.
Surreptee Mahan,
l Dade
Libel for Divorce
Samuel Mahan, J Superior CourL
Order to Perfect Service.
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defondant in this esse resides
ont of the county of Dade, and it farther ap
pearing to the Court that he resides out of the
State of Georgia:
It ia therefore ordered, that service be perfect
ed by publication in the Romo Courier, oneet
month, for fonr months proceeding the next
term of this conrt.
J. B. FABBOT, J. 8. c. c. c.
A true extract from the minnfes of court.
May term, 1871.
M. A. B. TATUM, Clerk.
july20m4m—pr. fee $10
Dade Sheriff Sales for October.
W ILL ha told before the Conrt Hottsa door, in
tho town of Trenton, P>de county, on the
1st Tuesday in October next, within the legal
hour, of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Three engines, tenders and fixtures, Nos. 5,12
and 16, names, J. F. Stanton, George Smith and
Rhode Island, fourteen' flat ears, fourteen box
ears, one stock ear, one first elass coach No. 9,
ten thousand eight hundred and fifty cross ties,
more or less, telegraph office and all the fixtures,
also, ihe depots, railroad iron, and all the rail-
road lands. J telegraph posts and wire, in Dado
county, one water tank and pipe, the property
of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany, to satisfy tnndery fi Iks, one in fovOk of
the Borne’Iron Manufacturing Company, J. C.
Nisbet, George Houston and Lundy ’
and other plaintiff*.
Also. Lots of land No.- 86, 81, 127,137, 123.
143,140,144,131, 138,122,145,134,126, 121,95,
13 Allo,*the one undivided fifth of the Empire
peeummBMwH-TF.
waaa Mill’there for many years.. Race.only
needs reopening to command the water. There
is a comfortable residence, necessary out build
ings and a liouso for tenants Ac , a good orchard
with a variety of fruits. The place has many
fine springs and a fine Marble quary which can
be profitably worked: Come and see tho place
and’buy it, for a hargsir will be sold.
Sold for settlement with tho heirs. Terms
Iron Furnaco property, bring Iota and parts of
lotsof land, Noe. lfi. lt, 17, IS, 19, 20. 21, 2*
and 25, in the 18th Distriot and 4Ut Section: 72
and 74 in 11th District, 4th Section; Abbot plaee
215 ana 2J3htlIth District and 4th Section;
the undivided hair of 218, in llth dis.and4th
see.; and 127 fa 18th dls. and 4th section.
SHS
county, as tho property of B. H. Tatnm.
Alai, the retilement cf land now occupied by
Solomon Sells and family, being one-half of lot
Wo. 2, in 11th diitriet and 4th section, and part
of lot No. 323 in the ltth district and 4th lec
tion being all of arid form, except that part sold
to Dr. Jack and wife, ms tho property of Solo-
mon Sells*
Also, the Town lota in Trenton, now eccnpiod
by A. L. Howard, No. —, and the house and- lot
on the South-West corner of the Public Square
known as the Rodgers Store House, No. 43 as
the property of B.W. Wilkinson, all printed out
by B HTTatam, te satisfy a fi fa from Dade Su
perior Court, in favor of H. H. Howeron, Guardi
an Ac., againstM. Nicholas, B. W. Wilkinson
and others. . . .
Also, lot ol land S<v 104, in tho 18th District
and 4th section, as the property of A Street '
Also, lots of land No, 215 and 218, in the llth.
District and 4th section, Dade county, as the
property of B. H. Tatnm, to satisfy a fi fa in fa
vor of Knnmm Countis, against Lae Evil, B. H.
Tatum, et aL
Also, the North half of. Town Lot, No. 28, in
the Town ef Trenton,. being the hdnae and lot
now occupied by John 8. Neatbery, as the prop
erty of Ef H. BY Willington, to satisfy five fi &a
against said -WBlington> in favor of E. D. Gra
ham) J. A Care and others from Justices Conrt
980th Distriot, G.M.
Levied by a. Constable and returned-to me,
A '4util j. W. O’NEAL, fiVIL'
J. & S. BONKS & SO
ROME, GEORGIA.
O UB BUSINESS .o far, has been more saUsTcelory in remits than wo excrete.! ,
known that it is not necessary any more to call attention, except to certain sppr?
OUR Sloek'of Hardware is full,and our arrangements.for * *ALTjfc/
toe fall trade are complete, we ave therefore tolly pfe- ” ' “ ~
pared to meet the trade, in all iu branches audio serve our
friends in the most satisfactory manner..
Gullet’s Gin, My ImproveG aMLigttM
Lint produced by it equal to that of tho Steel Bxcsb
which has acquired such world-wide reputation. Factors
recognize it as tbe most sightly.sample ever, piodbced,
indifferent staple forced ont into beantifnl and fruitless
Lint. Sufficiently so, as claimed by the originator and es
firmly believed by as, to pay for itself at the rate of $2 CO
per bale advantage over commor Gina. , These Gins an
all tested, before leaving, the shop, and, are in perfect
ready Ginning order. Warranted at the low pi ice of
** OOferSaw.
Let it be borne in mind that we are agents for
Blandy’s Engines and Mill Maehinerv^
, nr COLEMAN’S CELEBRATED CORN A Wnr.^,’
Whieh every Farmer ou-ht to krro.
Borne Iron Manufacturing Co’s. i ron
and Hails, Brook’s Celebrated
Portable Revolving Wrought
Iron Cotton and Hay Press
^ - Horse Powers. Hay Cut
ters and Corn Shellers.
Dealers in Gas an4 Water Pips and Fixtures, Stove* an,l Fixture*, Scale* T,.,i
Rubber Belting. Water Drawers, Pomps, Rams, etc.
C0LGL0UGH, HARKINS & CLOVER
JOBBERS OF 1
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
W OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS TO rnr-n
tensive Spring and Sammer Goods no win Store and Constantly arriving, A
Their Wholesale Department
Is well furnished with goods soitod to the Wholesale trade exclusively, where Merchants
supply themselves upon as favorable terms as at any of the Northern Markets. Ul - T
Their Retail Department
Is also well supplied wilH goods from Foreign and Domestic Markets, comprising DPESc irnniw
WHITE GOODS, LINENS, NOTIONS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS CAP.PETS -■
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., Ac. ’ ’ ’
An Examination of their Extensive Stock is Invited.
TERMS LIBERAL.
PRICES GUARANTEED AS LOW AS TEE LOWEST.
ya-It is tho intention of this firm to make their House a desirable place to trade.
No. 9, Broad Street,
Rome, Georgia,
mar2Swtf
E. H. COLCLOCOli
JOHN BARKER,
CAIN GLOVER.
W. F. AYER,
^YER &
j. c. McDonald
M c]D 0]SALD (
DEALERS IN
/>
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
No. 71, Broad. St., Borne, Ga.
The Oldest Hardware Honse in Cherokee Georgia.
■ .
We invito special attention to our large and complete Stock ot
HEAVY AHD SHELF HARDWAEE,
Iron and Steel, Chains and Traces, Table and Pocket Cntlery, Axes and Tools of ail kinds Hera
and Male Shoes, Habs, Felloes, Spokes, Ac.
Local Agent! for RUBBER BELTING, NAILS and SPIKES, the best in the market.
Wo also invite all interestod in improved Agriculture, to an inspection of oar Stock of Imple
ments. We are Agents for STEAM ENGINES, MILLS, “QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” FLOURING
MILLS, Buekeje Reaper and Mower, Wood's Reaper and Mower, Excelsior Reaper aai Jlcvcr,
Thrashers and Horsepowers, Dow Low Cotton Planters, and Plows of every description.
Merchants supplied at strictly Wholesale rates.
mar!4irly AYER & Me DONALD.
NATURE’S
BAIR RESTORATIVE.
M
J. J. COHEN,
Contains - no lac sulpuuii,— No
SUGAR OF LEAD—Ho L1TH A11GE
—No NITRATE Ot SILVER, and
is entirely free from the Pois
onous and Health-destroying
Drags used in other HairPre
parations.
Transparent and clear as crystal. It will not
soil the finest fohric,—p.rfeetly SAFE, CLEAN
and EFFICIENT.- desideratnms long SOUGHT
FGB AND FOUND AT LAST!
It restores and prevents the Hair from becom
ing Grey, imparts m soft, glossy appearance, re
moves Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the
head, checks the Hair from falling off and res
tores it to a great extent when prematurely lost,
prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutane
ous eruptions, end unnatural beat. AS A DRES
SING FOR THE HAIR IT IS THE BEST AR
TICLE IN THE MARKET.
- in -. _ .
article blown in the glass. Ask yonr Druggist
for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take no
Send two three cent .famp.’io Proctor Broth
ers for a “Tratiso on the Hue.an Hair.- ■ Tho In
formation it contains is worth $500,09 to any
person.
^9-For sale by W. D. Hoyt A Co., Wholesale
and Retail Druggists, Borne, Ga. mayllwly
BIG THING.
Rome Pair, Oct- 11th, 1870.
SAVE YOUR CHANGE FOR IT.
AND BUY YOUR CROCKERY,
octflwly
Broad Street, Home, Ga.
Obt
Postponed Sheriff Sale for
GEORGIA, Hareison County.
TTTILL be arid before the Coart Honse door in
ty,an ttfStKISy
usual boors of sals the following property to-
wit: ■
Tbe one-sixth port of Lot No. (147>one hnn-
gftg&SS!|UMM%
Defendant’s interest in said Let, levied anas
the property of. Elizabeth Kenon, levied by
te ofa tax of fi fe from the State and Coun
ty, v*. Elizabeth Kenon. Levy made and re-
te by a Cot
AtlgBst$l,’1871-
TBBBEL. WHITE, Saexiffi
W. A. WR1SBT.
ORD. J- A. CLOVER.
NEW firm:.
FORD, GLOVER & WRIGHT.
Ga#
Rome,
«epi constantly on hind the inoit ceUira^ I
id latest Mill Machinery, St
prices. Also, Importer <-1 th« DeW a -
Bolting Cloth, and French Durr ElockI, D*“
rv U'otor Wlir-ftls. and an afwrtmeni
Tirbiue Water Wheels, and an
Belting, Jtc
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
T HE next term will open in Mam■“
Wednesday, October
giate year will eston.l to the /irst
in Jut., 1872, with a recsuon of on^
Cbl istmas. Plan* for a f ^ j.
and philosophical apparatus. . jg.
Tuition tor the collc-iat'veareM:^^
eluding lodging, fool sad
' uilics. ranges from$2» to P _ fesa J,
for further information apply ,
_ Willet, Penfield, Oa-, untti ,„ ( j c r;:r-
at all times to Itev. H- C. IlornaJ.-, |
Agent, LaGrange, Oa.
FACULTY:
BEV. J. L. XT. CUBBY, Lh- I
Astronomy. ,. p_
JOSEPH E.
Professor of NaturatPhUosophy,
ology and Botany.
WM. U. GOODFIh, A. JI-,
Professor ot Ancient LMrwg *-
D. E. BUTLEB, PresidontEj^,
3. LANDRUM, Secretary Board 1%
fflgM®**
IE undersigned have formed f copartner-'
ship for the purpose of doing » general
Wholsoal* and Betail Grocery' - end Commission
business. Prompt attention. pridJffM&H&Sl
menu of goods and produce. Parties having
open aceonnis with the late firm of Ford A Glo
ve, are rwnestad to make immediate settlement.
I. D. FORD,
J. A. GLOVER,
aug5tw-wtt W. A. WEIGHT*
GEORGE PAGE & c0 ‘
Ky.S North Schroder Street, 811
Manufacturers of
PORTAB LE AND STATION^ 1 ’
STEAM ENGINES & S° IIl£B5
PATENT IMPROVED, PORTA*'-
Circular Saw
MACHINES, Ao. Deriers mso"®^
£r?ihd- Mill snppltes generm.^rijineW^:
^S^^rdemriptiTeCsfo^r 1
Lists.
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