Newspaper Page Text
Corri-pomlfnceof the Savannah Republican.
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Mii.LEfiGnvin.E, Jan. 15th, I*. M.
Both Houses met this morning pursuant to
adjournment, and having quorums, transacted
business uutii near 12 o'clock, when they ad
journed, in order to accommodate the Democrat-,
ic Convention, w hich met at that hour, in the
Representative Chamber.
The Ilouse was chiefly occupied in reading'!
Senate Bills'a fiist, and their ow n Bills a second 1
time. The following new matter was introduced: j
By Mr. Crook ot Chattooga :—A Bill to pro-!
mote the settlement of the Territories of tlie
United States. It provides for State aid to com
panies of Georgians, organized for the purpose
of emigrating to Kansas, but who may be dis
abled from so doing for want of funds. The
leader or Captain of the Company, is to give
bond and security for the faitlifuljdisbursemcntof j
the funds, and within twelve months after the
receipt thereof, to transport 100 emigrants to
Kansas. The aid to issue in sums of -550 to each
emigrant, and not to exceed in the aggregate,
$50,000. The money so expended, is to be re
imbursed by a special tax on slaves.
By Mr. Jones, of Muscogee:—A Resolution
authorising the Governor to instruct the Super
intendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
to give free passage over the same, to Major Bu
ford's Company of Kansas emigrants, and a!!
otbe- similar Companies, who shall make it ap
pear that Kansas is their destination. The res
olution was taken up, adopted, and forthwith
sent to the Senate.
Senate. —Bills Introduced. —By Mr. Calhoun
of Fulton :—A bill permitting the Attorney and
Solicitors on the part of the, State, to carry up
cases to the Supreme Court by Writ of Error,
in certain cases.
Also a bill to allow judgments to be entered on
open accounts in Superior, Inferior, and Justices
Courts, without formal proof cf justness, unless
written plea be filed.
Also a bill to legalize all bail bonds, heretofore
or hereafter taken by sheriffs, upon a surrender 1
of the principal, in or out of “term time.”
By Judge Cone of Greene:—A bill which pro
vides : that all property given away to a person
for life, by instrument of writing, shall vest in
that person for life only, without regard to tech
nical limitation or devises over ; on the death of
such person, the property shall vest in those per
sons who would have been entitled thereto, had
the said life owner died intestate.
By Mr. Calhoun of Eullnii :—A bill giving to
Plasterers the same lien on work done Ac, as is
now enjoyed by Masons and Carpenters.
By Mr. Wellborn :—To require Depot agents
ayd eondie tois on the State lload to take oath j
for the fnitful discharge of their duties, and to !
punish violations of the same.
— —
Commodore Perry on the Japan Treaty.
The New York Chamberot Commerce, it will I
be remembered, recently presented Conn ■•’ !
Perry a magnificent, service of plate, as a it Unite j
forlhe ability which he displayed in •<>n<!tic:tinar I
negotiations with Japan. In a letter&ck owledg- j
in*'the honor and expressing his giat!(nd>\ lie J
thus speaks of the nature ot the treaty with Ja
pan :
You truly remark that the treaty with Japan
is an event which must ultimately lead to mo
mentous results. A mere beginning, it is true,
in the great work of bringing a mighty empire
into the family of nations, and within the itillti
ence of our benign religion,. yet tending to come
quenees that no one can at piesont fure
tel.
The treaty, with its notes of explanation, Iliad
supposed could not be misconstrued. It. is not a
“commercialjtreaty,” but one of amity and partial
intercourse for trade, and this was ail that it was
possible to obtain at first. Precisely such a com
pact as ours has been thought worthy of imitation
by three of the great powers of Europe, and it
should be recollei ted that its ninth article con
tains a stipulation granting to the United States, |
“without any consultation or delay,” liatever i
superior privileges or advantages may at any fu
ture time be conceded “to any other nation or na
tions.”
When the treaty was forwarded by me to our
government to be submitted by the President, if:
he saw fit, to the Senate for ratification, notes, j
accompanied it, explanatory of my motives
and actions; on article Otii l wrote as fol
lows :
This is a most important article, as there can
be little doubt that, on bearingof .the success of
this mission, the English, French and Russians
will follow our example; and it may ho rea
sonable to suppose that each will gain some
additional advantage, until a coinmecial trea
ty is accomplished. Article nine will give
to Americans, without further consultation,
all these advantages.
The result has proved the correctness of mv an-;
ticipations astootherpmvers —England and Uus- f
sia have both followed our example. The com
pact of England, as one of her officers states, says
nothing about commerce,” w hile that of Russia
copies ours exactly, with the single alteration of!
the substitution of the port ofNangarki for that i
of Napha, in Loo Chop. Eranee xvassecking to
make a similar compact, and I presume has ere ;
this succeeded. No person on earth could by!
mere friendly negotiation have induced Japan at
the time to make a general treaty of commerce
with any nation, ignorant as its government and
people were of the laws which govern internation
al commercial relations.
Shameful Party Act-
The Locofoco majority in the Virginia House of
Delegates h ive been guilty of an act of mean par-1
ty proscription that would disgust the rank and ]
file of any other party under the sun. We gather
the particulars from the Richmond Whig :
It seems that at the disappearance of the pesti
lence from Portsmouth, Va., there remained on
hand a considornble amount of the fund so gen
erously contributed throughout the country for
the relief of tbo sick. The citizens of (Portsmouth
resolved to use this fund for the protection of
widows and orphans; and selected the Mayor,
Conncilmen, and a number of those citizens who
had signa iz'jd themselves by attention to the sick,
as Trustees. They applied to the Legislature to
incorporate these persons aa Trustees But the
miserable party hacks of the 1 .eg'slatuie discov#-
•fitbat a majo ! rlly of those Trustees were “ Amen
••ns,” and forthwith struck them out of the act of
incorporation and filled their places with Locofo
oo*!
Surely, surely, the petty feelings of contempti
ble party men should not have been allowed by ‘
eren a town meeting much less by the Legislature
of a once great State, to enter into the orguniza- j
tion of .a noble charity like that in question.—
Surely no other party would have objected to the
owners of tho fund putting it in charge of persons
of their own selection, especially when tlne per
sons were the authorities of t;.c town and the i/en
erous hearted men who had exposed their lues in
the daily eare of the sick during the reign of pes
tilence that swept off most of those who had the
courage to remain and face it.
. The Whig hopes that the Senate will not sano-’
tiop the action of the House ; and we hope so too. |
It is too moan, too contemptible an act to put on j
the statute book. —Columbus Enquirer.
The Storm at the North.
The New York papers by the Knoxville are:
filled with detailed accounts of the late sewiej
‘-form at the North. Everywhere coinmuncation j
■ was stopped or delayed; in many places snow
bail fallen to great depth*. On the Hudson Riv
i er Road a train with three engines was snowed in,
! and the superintendent was compelled to take
j sleighs to New Yol k city for relief. Four addi
! tional engines were sent up, and the train of four
| cars finally readied its distillation with seven cn
, vines, nearly two engines to a car.
j In New York city, the snow is two feet deep
on an average, and is drifted in many places
five and six feet deep. Every thing is snowed
in. There has not been such a storm in twelve
years before.
In New Ilaven the storm was the heaviest and
most violent known to the earliest inhabitants.—
In some places the snow was piled fifteen feet
! high. The Railroads were blocked up and travel
seriott ly impeded.
In Boston and throughout New England the
storm was severe, beyond precedent for many
years.
As far South as Raleigh the snow on Monday
was eight indies.— Sue. Georgian.
The Washington Union—Mr. Fuller.
The following .article from the Washington
Union endorsing the national position of Mr.
Fuller, comports rather illy with the denuncia
tions of that gentleman by the Southern Demo
cratic organs. T his declaration of the Union
! should suff use the checks of its Southern brethren
I with shame, if they are susceptible of such a feel
ing. The Union savs:
“Wjth a view to settle the difficulty, no doubt,
Mr. Fuller yesterday addressed the House, and
in a brief speech of great good sense and excel
lent temper he defined his position, which,inolud
hg his prompt response to Mr. Percy Walker,
of the Mobile district, may he summed up as
follows: Acquiescence in tiie hgi>!.,:! >n of
Congress on the Nebraska bill as a final settle
| merit of that question on the principle of popu
j lar sovereignty, and a distinct re fusal to assist in
restoring the Missouri Compromise. We heard
this avowal with much pleasure, and desire, here
and now, to express our thanks to him for the in
voluntary tribute w hich he paid to a great Dem
ocratic principle.
The Star, of tbo same date, says:
The explanation of his position on the slavery
question, which Mr. Fuller, of Pennsylvania, yes
terday felt called on to make, while it loses him,
perhaps, four votes, greatly strengthens his ulti
; mate prospect of election in the event of a final
determination on the part of the Democrats to
| abandon their present position for the sake of
j effecting an organization, which, however, wo
may not fail to add, is just now exceedingly pro
blematical. It confirms the impassion as to
his position entertained by all except the few an
ti-. Nebraska men who favored him with their
| votes up to this time.”
The Personal Liberty Bill of Massachusetts.
Gov. Gardner, in bis late Message to the Mas
j sacduisetts Legislature, speaks as follows of the
i nullification bill of that State :
“The passage of this Act is deeply to be deplor
ed, because ‘it asserts or looks to the mainten
ance of rights not clearly and constitutionally
ours,’ which course of action, in my Inaugural
Addles*, I strenuously urged the last Legislature
to avoid—because it weakens the moral astiVct
of the influence of out-State —because it sets.,an
example, which, if followed by other members
of the confederacy, will ‘most certainly destroy
our only bond of union—and because it tends to
and armed conflict between the State and the
National governments. Either* this law must re
main a dead letter on ourstatute book, unenforc
ed w hen the hour of trial comes, thus reducing
Massachusetts to the humiliating position of en
acting a law she had not the courage to enforce,
or else, if the attempt is made, it must be sup
ported by the whole military array of the Slate
in direct and immediate conflict with the army
ot the United States. There is no alternative but
submission or open war.”
Who Discoveiieu,the Head or*hie Missis
sippi ?—Tbs St. Paul (M n.) Pioneer, lias the
annexed interesting paragraph :
llenrv R. Schoolcraft, L L D., liasonjoyed the
reputation in Europe and America, w ith the
learned and unlearned, as being the first man
who traced the great Mississippi to its fountain
head. The Minnesota Historical Society, or at
least some of the members of this Society, deny
the tight of Mr. Schoolcraft to the distinguished
honor which lie lias so long enjoyd. They con
tend that Jean N. Nicollet first traced the Missis
sippi to its source, although its exploration was
not attempted until after Schoolcraft’s discovery
had been published to the world. The latter lix
j od tliejiead of the Mississippi river at Itasca Lake,
i and reported that tin: Lake was fed by pure
’ springs gushing from tlie bills around it. Two
years after Schoolcraft visited the lake, the path
cut unwearying Nicollet traced the river to tire
lake—surveyed it—found several streams empty
’ ing into it, and followed them to their origin.—
< >iie of them—the pti neipal one—it is now eon
j tended, is the Mississippi river, and as Nicollet
I traced it to its orgin, he of course is entitled to
the honor of being the first white man who
thoroughly explored the Mississippi river.
.
Walker. —The last two arrivals from San
Juan Del Norte brought letters to Washington
which rendered it certain that Walker’s situation
there is exceedingly critical, notwithstanding the
glowing accounts of the prosperity of his affairs,
; written by his followers for publication in the
i United States. He cannot trust a single native
j beyond the range of the rifles of his men. Ilis
j military chest does not contain a dollar. The
| $12,000 which Parker 11. French brought to
! this country was every dollar that Walker had ,
been able to clutch in Nicaragua, and lie was j
forced to part with it, its without succor of men j
and material from the United States, starvation j
if not immolation, stared his marauding band in j
the face; and it (succor) was only to be obtained i
here through the application of hard dollars. —
All Walker’s hopes turned upon getting oft
French’s New York and New Orleans {filibuster
ing expedition in safety. The government hav
ing summarily stopped them, it will not be long
ere Walker and bis band go the way of Kinney
and bis. At one time, it will be recollected, it
j was represented in the newspapers to bo almost
in as triumphant a position in Nicaragua, as his j
’ are now said to be.— Wash tii/lon Star.
f Don’t Dispute with them. —llow mueliun-j
profitable discussion would be prevented if per-,
sous were to heed the advice of Locke, who said:
: “One should not dispute with a man who either
through stupidity or shamelessness denies plain
and visible truth.”
Old But Good. —An exchange paper tells a ‘
story of a man who was found on a Sunday
i morning without a hat, sittinjr on a block of;
; granite, with his bare feet in a brook trying to i
| catch a bad cold, so as to sing bass at church.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWSJ
Telegraphed fur the ivii.unh Ltpubli* a*.
LATEST FROM EUROPE. *
ARRIVAL OF TUB
jwl ‘n- n _m. r r ' , wsa •
Columbia. Jan IT.
The Atlantic lias arrived, bringing lour day* la
ter intelligence.
Commercial. — The Liverpool cotton market
was drooping. Sales of the week. 24,01*11 l-al-'*. - I
which exporters tick l OHO. and speculator* but.* a
Stock on hand, 382.0H0 bales, including loo.ptto
American, buyers demand iijreductiuii|yf prices.—
The follow ing are the quotations:
Fair Orleans ‘i.d.
Middling f. 1 1-10
Fair t’plunds .sj.
Middling : o'.
Flour lias declined Is. Canal was selling at
4is a d2s.
Corn has declined 2*. White is selling at TBs.
Provisions were dull and unchanged, bugar
quiet.
Consols. 885. Bullion in the Hank of England
had dee i ased £324 000. The Baris Cham*--r of
Broker-hud decided that the Bourse should not
quote the Russian loan.
Miscellaneous News—The pe-ee negotiations
remain in s!utu quo. Prince F-t rlia/.y had reach
ed St. Petersburg with the Western ultimatum
No reply hud yet been received. Austria bad no
tified Prussia of the contents of the ultimatum,
and the latter agrees to urge the acceptance of it
by the Czar.
It was rumored that Denmark was about to join
the Western alliance.
A dispatch from Vienna to the London Times. 1
states that Count Ruo! had sent the terms of pea .e
offered by Hie Western Powers, to Gortsci.akoff.
stating tiiat they demanded a strip of the territo
ry of Bessarabia lying along the Danube, in or
der to secure the tree navigation of that river !
Sixty merchantmen were wpvk and off the Su i
na mouth of the Jtonube, during the month.- and
four hundred lives lost. It was reported also, that
a French frigate ‘ J been wrecked off Spain, and
all on board perished.
Nothing had been received from the s*at of
war. except the details of the capture of bars.
The overland mail from India. had arrived.—
The market* woe depressed, and money was
scarce. .
From Washington-
Wasa'notox. Jan. 14.
The Senate, unable to proceed with business,
adjourm and over to Thursday.
In the House three unsuccessful ballots were
taken for Speaker.
It is reported here that Knglaml will give up the 1
protectorate of the Mosquito Coast and Bay Is-,
lands, rather than go to war with the 1 niled
States.
Democratic Convention.
The Democratic State Convention in-tin Mil
ledgeville on the 15th inst., and elected the fallow-!
ing gentlemen Delegates for the State at large to
represent the party in the Cincinnati Convention :
Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert.
M. .1. Wellborn, . “ Muscogee.
J. W: H. Underwood, Floyd,
John F. Ward, “ Chatham.
The Convention a!* ) appointed as District Del
egates to the Cincinnati Convention (subject to a
ratification hv the Districts.)
l*t.—A. Atkinson of Camden, W. S. Moore of
Coffee.
24. 11. F. Lyon of Daugherty, A. It. j
of B .ker.
sd.—\V. J. DcGraffenrcid of Bibb, J M. Smith
of l peon.
4th,, —( has. Murphy of DeKalb, Hugh Buchan
an of Coweta.
stli. —Aug. R. Wright of l-loyd, Dr. J. W .Lew
is of Cass.
Cth. —Win. Strickland of Forsyth, W. 11. Hull,
of Clarke.
7th.—L. Stephens of Hancock. A. A. Cochrane
of Wilkinson.
btli.—James Gardner Jr.,of Richmond, I. T. Ir
vin of Wilkes.
MARKETS.
lk ini v, Jan IS.
n.—Active demand at price.* ruling fit*inti !•> M
cents.
A n..\vr.\, Jan. 11. !
Cotton .—Mood demand at *4 to c? el\.
C-n’iiv, 50 tn bo • is. per l'ii. in i. *
Mkal bo, nnd dull.
Flour, superfine to §3.50; cxtr.i M 0 p rt r IM.
Cofkkk, Bin No. !, p<*r sack, lb.— Java H>2 *.
Sugar, Brown, s u. lo ets.
Mci.assi *, ( üba, 5o•. N. O.
Salt, Liverpool -a< l,s plci.iy, §1 75 to §l-30.
Fork, plenty at 7 a 7 J , retail.
Candles, Adamantine 20 acts.
Augusta, Jun. 10.
(Y>t r >\. —There is a good tb'nyind and f.ii r bus i ness to
day. .No"change in prices. .Middling Fair 1) emta.
’ Savannah, Jan 1♦ >.
Cotton —No change in the market. Salesd,72l balcA
at prices ranging from 7/t< emts.
What the N• vv York City Folks Say of Dr.
McLaue's Celebrate.d Vermifuge.
Nkw y.,r:ii, August l*. 1N52
This is to certify that I am n<i|uaint< and with a man fifty
years ofnge, f>*r many years a resident of this eifv, w ho ha •
been at times extremely ill. but coul l U"t tell from what
cautia, unless it was wonn.s. lie tM hi a .lttemlmg phy
sician hut hut t!io physician at “lice rid. [ *ultnl
tho idea, nnd refused t” attend him any lon;r r. lii>’
thonuiontivuied Ur. M*Lane’s Vermilug*’. and asked lum
if he would take it ; his reply was: I must take some
thing to get relief, or die.
They at once procured a bottle of **’• M'Laiu NCc)!-
€-bi-at<-l Vennl
The result was, he passed upwards of thire ywtrls </|
i f irm*, cut up in every form . 11c g>tw. II immediately,
and iff now enjoying mod excellent health : and like the j
good Samaritan ofold, i.s endeavoring to relieve hia uu- j
fortunate neighbors. He makes it his busiueaato hunt .
up and select all cases similar to his owu, that may he ;
given over by the regular physicians, and induces them j
to try Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge. So far ho has induced J
more than twenty persons to take the Vermifuge, nnd in
every case with the most happy results, lie is well sat
isfiedthat Dr. M’Lanc's Vermifuge is far au| erior to any
other known remedy, and that if more generally known
would not fail to save many valuable lives. For further
particulars inquire of Mra. Hardio, 12l£ Cannon street
New York City. ■
giT Purchasers ir ill be ear* W to ask for Me-
Laiie’ii Celebrated V . i inlfug* . Maniilaftuftd by
Fleming Bros. Fittsburgli, In. All other ‘riui
fuges inf nmparison arc worthb -g. Ir irf.iine’j* genuine i
Vgffßtflige, also his celebrated Liver PiiN, can now !•••
Tmd at all respectable drug stcreff. N<u- g-iuli-
AVitliout lUe Htgiial;ir<-of rbMMIM* UltOS.
KiT S*.ld by WM. I>. SLAS’, Griffin, G;t. and one
Ag**nt in each town in tho State.
In you can paint fire with charcoal, light with chalk,
anl make colors live ami breathe, thru ••an +y :th
vturdd give a faint idea of the ex*- lienee uml magi •!-
It .• f<• t Ii t v iegftaHf l l ,no I\i 11 •*r
DRUG STORE,
W? Hill-Stroot, rs?
X GRIFFIN ; GEORGIA.}&
riillK subscriber would respectfully inform his frni. .’
X and the public generally, .hat he has just *<*• i v c<i .i.
fresh supply of articles in los li tvbi* h, added to hi* j
-former-t‘vk, render'* it quit c conn dote i” aTid'lp'pe* f • :*,!* ,
* his long experience in (Tie Drug Kusiin'.ss. to 1‘ .;TTc to
1 give satisfaction to any Who may favor hi in with a rali.
Juno2l. M £ W. b. >L\\. j
Vnon *b N lof tb'* Smith
WORK FOR JANUARY.
I’iowtsi: —With all poiedble *['< ! let thejipw ,
no* m.ive utT. that nil *iubblc or la'hiw land* may
be la *ku ho an to get the full benefit ot the win
ter fri'c.-’ -i Land* which are clone or *tilT. and in
clined to break oour'C or in clod*, rb uhl be pre
par- 1 early, that tiny may alro be pu!v.riz-d by
the rain* aYid tho fro*t*. *W lien vegetable matt, r
or <*’ ir*c manures arc tn lie incorporated, a turn
ing plow drawn by one or two mule* should he
! iiM-d. an i if the sub soil i* eLy, break a* deep
the strength ot the team will i liable von to do j
lu studi lands, the Hunt eff etu.il operation would
l-e made, hv u-ing a subsoil plow r;;..nmg one
turr-'W in the bottom of ti nt made l>v the turning
plow We think this plan greatly j.ref. ral-le to
the one operation -it the turning ph-w, even if it
wa* practicable to reach the satne depth, without
the iii-1 of the sub soil plow. ( hir winter* are n t j
; long enough, nor are the fiecze* in our climate]
severe enough lu disintegrate and pulverize well
so milch turf and elav a* ma v be thrown up by a ;
. large two horse plow Whatever may he done ip
the way of plow ing now upon one plan or anoth
er, he sure that it is well done, recollecting that !
depth and closeness are indispensable to good
work.
Sow tst; < bvr* —Thre who have not sowed their.
’ (-lit* in the tall need wait tin longer. Spring -mt*. j
may he put in any time from re w. until March,;
lo:i the sooner the belter. But plenty -■! -id on
the ground, and plow well, and with good season* i
a goo 1 return may be expected. ‘J he spring and !
early part of the summer are so often dry. a* to
make tbo fall sowing of oats altogether tlie most !
reliable crop, and u* u general rule, it would be!
best that we should avail ourselves of an udran-1
tago so manifest.
Fem'i.m; 1!i esc safegtitirils and ornaments to the j
; farm ought t-i claim a mil share ot attention just j
now It not attended to at once, other pressing |
duties may force a compromise, hv which a little
t ate!.ing up may do tor the present, and thorough i
repairs be put off to a more convenient season.— ]
i bis will he an unwise conclusion, if adopted
Bill! down to the foundation, clean out the old
row. lay a nice Worm, put in plenty ofliew rail*. !
i and build up a good high fence, anil then yen j
have the guarantee of peace and security for years;
to come Let the gate* have new posts and I itch- i
es. and lie well hung, and it your conscience is as ;
well ; forected ns the farm, you may expect to sleep j
sound,;*.. 1 sweetly.
Dik iii.m;—The importance of draining nnd I
drying our lands i* but little understood, and luit |
p ‘oi ly appreciated in country, and but t- wit
us even that win liotirconvietii.il* demand.
Something in this way needs to Be done on almost
every,farm.fand wo suggest it now. not because thej
s tson is poculiarlyjiippropria'e, hutjiiocau • ti. re 1
i* thought to Be leisure, before the beginning of
the crop, to attend to such H’o lei 1 w* 11 as
sured. that its ir- i tance is such, a* to give it a
t-i- niitient place m imr plant.rion arrangements,
until all exeesess of water appearing u; n the
surface, or lying beneath it. should bo removed
We do not propose discussing the merit* of this
work, or dir, eting how its operations are to he
performed now. hut merely to call attention to it.
as one of the things that ought to ho done, and
giving assurance id full compensation, for all labor
or expenditure, judiciously mud.', in its accom
plishment?
Mam uim;.—We hope our friends have a large !
amount of well rotted manure, prepared to send ,
out, as a comp-nsation to mother earth, for her!
bountiful return for our labor*, in the past year
Verily, we ire her debtor, and I hope we arc pre
pared to m*ke a liberal, payment. We do m-t. like
the appellation of robber ami though nnr draits
upon the soil may be slow, and conducted with so
miteli stealth, as ft) evade the aeciisati-n. yet pos
terity will sustain tiie e-nlil, and mother earth
yield up her supplies with a les* liberal bind, il
we do not mend our ways. Let the carts ami
wagons get to work, that .ill your manure may lie
on the ground in good time, and soon after its de
livery, let it be deposited in the hilt, or drill or
hr *’Ul Oil a 1 •I*l*l li<j PIIVUVOI t .... tUol s-.ll.tss 1/ *f.
by evaporation. Scrape close ; you need nor leave
any lor seed another year, but as soon as the lots
and stalls are cleaned, provide fre.-li and ample
supplies of material* for making more.
The New Carpet.
“I can liar,By spare it Jeatn.etta : but as you
have so set your heart upon it, why I suppose I
must.”
The voting wife looked with rapture upon the
tell fdiillirnr gold pieces;
“One hiindicil dollars,” said she to herself, i
••how rich it makes me IceH It seems a great,
deal to pav for a carpet, but ‘gold is worth gold,’
the old saving is, and onegoml puieli.a*-) is north
a dozen poor ones. I'll buy one of the very
‘finest and most beautiful I’-ntssels.”
Afteriioci) came; tiie ro*y Labe was 1
a*!i- pin the era-lie. ami the little maid received n
score of charges t-> linger hv its side every mo
nii-i.t till the darling woke up. .Jeannette, flush
ed with eager anticipation, looked her prettiest,
and throwing her mantilla over her handsome
shoulders, she was ju*t hurrying away when a
loud ring at the door Drought out a very pettish !
“oh dear !”jftt the expected intrusion.
“< >b, Jeannette! —dear Jeannette!” and a pale
voting creature sal panting on the sofa, “we are
m stt-di a trouble, such a dieuliul trouble! Gan
void help us? I>o you t!irl?k we could borrow a
handled dollars from your husband Goqldn’t
you get. it. for us Jeatiiiet.Ly.! Volt know you said
: I might'always rely upon yotTwhon a trial came,
and poor t harles -‘Xpects -vi-t v moment to have
j hi* little stock ot goods attached, and he is so
| sickly !”
“Dear, dear!” sai-1 Jeannette, her great good
heart suddenly contracting! “Edward told me
only this mornino not to ask him IW any iik>t:*y
tor tlneo inontlis <? ftinl slit; hut* ptihe
up tightly in lift* httinlkeivhh f; ‘*l am sum if I
-only couitl oblige you I woiiM ; 15nt I o.\|M-ut
IvLvanl is really on know he lias just
cotT)tneic* 1 Gan't you get it elsewhere? j
Have you tried f 1
‘•Yes,” answered her friend,
trie*] everywhere. JY*ople know that Chaih-v is!
siuk, and cannot repay imimvliately. Oh ! it
seems to me some .creditors have such stony
hearts 1 Mr. J knows juVt our circum
stances, yet he insists upon that money. 0!i!
it is so hard !’ it is so hatd !*’
Her pitiful voice atul tho tears running
like rain?down her pailid checks almost untierv-’
~, ~ *
od Jeannnttes solfi*utit*ss.
Hut that carpiiL —that beautiful carpet she hail
promised herself so an iso often been dis
- appointed of its possession, that *he could not
, give it up. She knew her Imfnand's^To ai^and
, that be would urge her to ‘■-If-denial no; sh”
o
would not see him— tfs qedidit was over witji.
the carpet. ;
■ “Well,? safl her poor friend, in a defK>nditig
voicH neTitg to go, “I'm sorrv voti can't li*-lj<
me; I know you would if voti could, and it. iv
suiii'-tliing to know that —but Igo back with a
heavy heart. Good morning, dmr Jeannette ; I
hope you will never know what it is to want ami.
stiller.”
1 low handsome the new carpet looked as the
sun streamed in on its wreathed flowers, its col
ors of fawn, and blue, and crimson, its soft vel
vety richness—-'and how proud feia little Mrs.;
Jeannette at the lavish praises of her neighbors..
It was a bargain, too; she had saved ten dol!.i r sj
in its purchase, and boitght a pair of elegant win
dow shades—a beautiful match for her beatitilu.
carpet.
| “1 declare !” said her husband, “this looks like!
‘comfortbut it spoils all-rny pleasure to think,
of poor Charley Somers. The poor fellow is J
j dear!.” ~—■ 1 j
j Jeannette gave a real sharp scream Rl.d the flush j
i faded from her face.
! “Ye*! that r risen tig J J Tor the paltry
sum of# hundred dollars, lie attached every
t!. -g in the litlic shop: and wa* so in*tilring be
that Gliarh*. springing up angrily in hi*
1-1, ruptured a bh--d vessel, and lived soareelv
an In-nr afterward. You know he low Ikmio weak i
at,-I sickly this great while.”
“Ami Marv issued from Jeannette’* bloodless
[I;;-*.
“Sh-- bn- a-lead child : and they tell mo heri
i* d<sparred of. Why on entth didn’t they
-cl-i for tne f 1 could eas lv have spared the
money f->r tiiat purpose. If it had stripped m--’
\of the L't ( cut, they should have had it. I’oor
| f- liow— poor Mat v !’’
| “An-1 I might liavesaved it all!” slirieked
] Jem, cotte, sinking upon in r knees ->n the rich
■ catp. t : “oh ! Edward, will ‘ iod evor-forgive in-’
! for inv lie.artlessnes* ? Mary di-1 call here, nnd
with Tears begged tne to ai,; her—nnd I—lliad
tin- Hole sum in in v very hand —and coldly turn
l-er away. Oh ! tnvGod ! forgive me ; forgive!
1 V
In the very agony of grief, poor Jeannette could
’ i.-e. !v. no comfort. In vain her liti*! a.r and strove!
! :■> t-i nil h her; sh” would not hear a word in eaten- j
i nation of her selfish conduct;
“1 shall never forget p- or. Man's tc -rs; I
; *]mll never forget her sad v-.iev ; they will haunt
me to my living day. Oh ! take it avvnv—that
] h it,-fill carpet ; I hare, purchas'd it with the’
j death of in v dearest ft lend. How could you be 1
fso cruel 1 1 shall never be h tippy again, never—
j m vor.”
Years have passed since then, and Marv with
her husband lie together under the green sod of!
I tin, ehmeli l ard. Jeannette has grev hairs mix- j
! id w i'li (In’ bright Dv vvn of her tresses, hut she ]
! lives iii a home <*f *, ‘ ml-ir. and none know but j
|to Id- -* her. There is a Mai v, a gentle Marv in
ihr h fill's, In * 1.1. dear to her a* her own sweet- chit
■ -iron - she is the orphan child of those who rest j
I ed sid-- Dv side for ten long years.
E iward i* rich but prosperity lias not harden- I
i,■ 1 liis heait. I lis hand never tires of giving out ;
j God's I- untv, to God's poor; and Jeannette is
i the guardian angel of the needy. Tho “new
: c.-il] * t,” long since •>’-!. i* mtrmlly preserved a*
a in,-tnento of sorrowful hut penitent, hours, and
m ini a ivearv heait owes to its silent itifftiettce
the pi-i-jn iitv that lias timi’ed want’s vvi! Iciness
into an Eden of plenty.
- —i.i. - —■—
xinowN's
NEW H OTE L!
Opposite the new Passenger Depot,
I*’ n ‘\v oj.fii for 1 lu- i’ i’i'J ? :<> “I ,■• 11 t < l.i / 4 Mi l -
j-'iin rr AD'icit i/.v- ;. uiJ t tiie 1"'! u i.ig t‘K ’“ li AAIML |
[ ~t adiniiii.'tratioi.
r. i:. isisou n. j
1.. ISAACS. J 1 “I”
IS. !\ I>. nar. ’m i.v>i:n r.
r I Ml IS in* tv 11-. ti 1 lias hi id It t-> r it'l* r it ! Unset iv to
I lii*.* win* may \ i :L~ on i.left-iire or
j i'ii.* in .
)f ■> L* d’ A IT* Ni - oj11*• >•’ 11* t!i• •\i>r /* i ot lhji t,
|• :i lt!i >!rei t, at ‘l t a entivi oK iit liom 11*<
U’h .t -1 loum ‘ siu'l Bit.-im w !“ |>:i:- I I! i* *ll\T ’I • l.um in-.* j
Mini (dlicr- who tarry hut a !*‘\v hours ill tin* jda >•, I
i’.t iu . -11 m L Will turni7lt -ill L -ll til ■ mtuod.it mii
nillu-ut I l:i v aad • ot ( Uuo. hia tut lot* t j
livtrnit. I lide).-.
‘1 he !(M>.MS nre airy are] tvr!l vent !at< and, mi
by cl t!i , :n hi\ it:tf • •iu.iiUiM. Ating d-• and ffuitahh
! i |mrti* *• and t uudie.* 1 .
‘l'll*’ i 1 l*‘ N 111 I.i, i'r entirely LcW and of tire most
imurov vd -t yl•> i.f h-.t'i ) • jm|.lii* t.t.
i I LlN.\i;\ h!. IVVii I'M 1. N’T will he under tin*
ceial care ol ihaLwcll knowu aiut t <ttrirr 9 i Mr-
I. I-AA 4 s.
Tin* <ii,Ni;i: al sriM;KiNTi;\i)i;.\t i: anhh-k
----t)l-.l r i iuN I>l .IWL'TAU.nT ih i-uiiiidid to Mr. I>. F.
i n'.vvr. 1 esrsfi e .i e. . .1 I.-. r'r —’ t % -
intHideiit ot tho Floyd llounc.ol Macon, llitr Lady will
vc her all ( ill ion t\ tiie eomTort ot the Ladir-4 wi*. may
Hojoiirn jit, or vi-it the lluii.se.
‘iti.ALS will a 1 wa\ he in rcadinceiß on tho arri
\;tl of tim ddl- retd Kaiirnad-'i’rannr:
Z“ 1 h<* j!A I*, will ho Mij'plieti w :ili tho choicest W it.v.**
and Li'iaojs.
i, A LIVLItV
a! - > ndjutv t * <1 tlm Hoi - 1
/!z>”'lk; lioti'u i I'uMiiihni with CI A.Sarnl with BAT 11
Bi h i.M<.
11- jlk-xo rariou j arrangement•*, the ProjirK tord
■ Hat!*• r 1 it* t!i Iv, shat t! y will i“ able !•• Mj|>|-ly tVci Y
l 11 a -:,.*!>le want • 1 lie r gue ts and . siahli ii l*>r tli> ir
1 i Ihe re jut at i“ti of u *•!;>•! <da-.-’ 1 lot el. ’ Ihe j*uh
! in* oiHftrttayr It* rt—fwfthtdv y/iHOftM
l. i:. BimwN,
Tin. 12, 135<i. [Zink ] L. ISAACS.
MAHSIIAI.I. <’< H.I.UHiH,
Griffin, Geurtfitt.
KAII l/n t oil IHVO.
Ui,. J. \V ATT A WAV, A. M , President,
I'l- I't - t Ai■ >-,i m Lai
lie. V. A i- \ sivl I, 1.. A it ,
I’rl—r I;• !!"■* I.ettre.-.
.I ,\|. < AMl’B-i.1.1,, A b ,
J’r-itess-ir-it Math iiiatic*.
Priiftasor of .Natural • •* (t< Ur suppHed.)
rpm ; I •..11-ariate venr is Uiv i-le-l ini-, tu-i Term* —the
I spring T. rm -.I six nniVlthe, nml the Ball Term “I
l f .-ir lu-iiitli*. ‘I tie t'-n-icr will eoiiiiiieiK--’ on tiie 2.el
! Ml: IIVI IV in January, l lie latler u Ihe l-t Monday in
j Aii;:i. At ihe ■ f-.-ii-.t’ the S.jirinp; Ti rm there will be
ain-.xiimantitii'ii of I In’- -iitterenl -•la*.-c.
j EXITANKS.
Tt:iTin\. Spring Term. Vail Tom.
11l College Idas.*, fZUH fili 00
” I’i i ura to iv l.lass 2l."0 Hi.l*)
si,...„i„i •• 2! .tm 11 no
Tnird “ I.VdKI Odin
i•• IJ. iiH-ufTry IZ 00 H.liO
I:,-; :. I.lal. f->r fuel, fce . sl, whi- h iuu*t iiieu; he
I u i (ii a"lv'Jtnc** •
I. ■ ir I ill good families at flOur Jl2 per uiontli, lights
! e.x-In-led.
Tn-” wlio liiiv vis.it—l i Jri(Tin are well aware that il
jU n mo-t -i *iruble |-!.we, and that the iiitlueneea tlirown
.1 , l :-1 :: J.UJ.'I Will in- llu* V* it<b‘rOlJie liutur’e.—-
:|t i y -aiii •;< tti -in Ili u ii! iff one •>! Ibe in**t healthy
. 11.11 !.,•([ ,j 1 f.lit.-Vj iu ‘ : ‘ i.aiß-IF.ut tb* l4‘iiitieff wbicu
jr. 1;; • o r-d nt :ir jii mg a goad edu'Mtion ttr- md
. l iiy th—pi i ci i■id by any other aimilar kwti*
tii-ii i, in th Mi^ii 1 . Lv. ry eiibit will be made for the
ni-'i.’nl and moral improvement “1 the student*.
J. il A. AI.FOTtD,
j Jan. 12, 1 Ssf. [ly J :.-cc’y of TrustcK.
CAUTION.
4 I.L persona are hereby warned against trn*ling for a
A et-rtain l*BOM♦]* \ Nfi Tr. given by me to
William B. Field, in July, IVd, and payable in October
follow ins;’ for one thousand, dulhu*. wiiii a <*re4il and ftvr
hundrc'Dl dl.ar.ff. ‘I h** eon^tderation for whick aaifl Note
wa. given h iving failed, 1 nUallhot pay the game unleaa
eiriojedbd by law. A- \V. \V ALKI.K.
J ... - 12, 1856. •M
lliNMolution.
rpm: Birm.-r SCANIIIiI.TT & hUmVS isthi.itoy
! X di.*gblved by mutual consent. All demand* due the
‘ firm are to be paid to, and all debt a contracted by it will
b~ iwiid 1 hi vid Brown. W. A. fc*CANDH ETT,
Griffin,J an. lat, 1856. H|pW||.
gg- All indebU'd the old stoWand
pay up. l-rovi.ioa iniDt be get (Ted for.
Jau.l^*'m |i’.t-hi D BLOWN.
\l iM I NI ~ I K AT I atSALE.—-Will ho sold before j
ill.. Courtli’ n.-e and or in .'del lore.ugh, Henry eotmfv, ;•
.... til- !ir-t Tin- i.ry iii.MAIH-il in \f, within the I e :i 1
’ h,urs of.'eale. I • t *f Land Ni. It I I. i . the littli Ui- trier .
~1 i 1,.0rv L —-.oof v . s‘..i.l under un order oft wurt H- t^ie
ri iii . Mate ‘il i.itkid i ok- r. .’H-eU. far the Iw-aeSi ol
tie h-Kat.e., JOHN H.i.l-lillttil.. Aitm’r j
13i. I I-Vi v ; i“ ’ 11 ■ ■ 1
Aksigniiiciil.
(* T Sc J. F h. K having aligned over thfir
• }’ ***k lnd A'-<; Mints t*> i li \ i; LL> \*. fH.'PK LL.
in-*- 1 ;rt l> bted to tb* m arc h r* by notified that be i 4 I
autli-.n* 1 la oll< ft and appn*j rials- to hi* ow n utc all *
unn'.-v* duo ti. iij. l*arti\ indebted to sai i firm will |
j *. ,t~. take untie* . arid *<ttlo with (harden L. Dupree or .
.v ‘• at, in aceof iuu*e v, iih tUis n-'-igmiicnt .
< . T. & .!. F. lit/LPHEE.. i
• iriffin, T.ni 5, 1 • *■ tfj , !
Tv. ii. lUkTuEHM)^
CARRIAGE MAKER,
MKAK SHARON QfIOVK, FAYETTE (OT.VriC, OA.,
CIAN make to order, at phort notice. Single Sent and
/ si;.!* s.Mt bi;;<;ii,s, family c^kiuaols,
and FLANTAXIUX WA‘ ;<ANS, s ,
Alto, 11 KiWJK !.Y done at short notice and in the (
’ VtryTet kind of style.
j IT AJiLSI-QHK-JHAJI It A XTMlLrf*.
i September 22, 1500. ts-42 I
mHJS2(GI
f)(U)F WM D. IIKNPLER would rsspeetfally <n
I f-irro his friends sod pn(>ils, and the si mens of Grif>
tin, that h>-will give private instruetion at the rutdnuf
, f the r"/"t. (m i Jnfllii). The pupils will tw taaght aa
Ihor-’iighly os posaible during the tint* they ara wmU*
his care.
TSHMS. ‘
21 Weeks, or A ‘1 erin, §95.00
j The Find T.-no roromcnccN Week in January.
No |.upil will !# taken for lc?a than a term an 4 no <!<►•
fiuction will .bo f*r kra than a month, nnleaa the
j |j-11 ii * ;••-.| |,y M’ kr.cjMto attend sooner,or to coa
t i*'. rh* Toit irm iftnrt noaithclf hf tied t thcn<i
•I .1 h T'-m, either hy CASH or NOTK. Thwi rui#
h*> - f r.< tly ndh*rrl to. and in ro cane will aoy ti-
M jiti .n h< made 7Wtn/fhff//o for Tviltfm, Ihr-
II it'd (ru fhmz in thf S. f. i'.JJrgt trill lira ft *rtlU.
i: 1 .Fi.ltLV \.> - Brv ( jkv.iAM.% P. B. MaktiiVv
l'rcidci,t of Svn. Fcmalp*(!lUf# for MYeral year* i
ni.d the i dtizuiii nf <i rifliugMierally.
l’ii).'.*- tin? Guitar, Jlutt and I 'lolm will al#o bt
tr.k’ ii.
Thinkfnl forthr libcrul patronagehcrelofart
he Ii pta hv Ktrirt atfcr.tion (to his pnpils, to Barit a#
w* and w • imnc u lib*‘al ►l.aro cf the oonie.
WM L HLNMdLB, Prof. Muii.
t.r [>, (• 3th, IKV. 2-2mo*
liltlH'lN FHilll,E fOLLEGB.
f\t 1 rm of tL'.'i lr>titut!*>n will grmmenca on
X Monday, January ?tli, IKVI, and *w! on fair 3*l.
11. L. MORROW, Prt*k.
IWf.Bib.-r22, IC. r . I-Ct
(;itllTi\ IlliilK tfIDEMt.
r |MIL i A ‘i-i-idi -of this Academy will hefiaen Montlaj
• I th*7th*>! f.mtianr next, under the supetriajon of
NATHAN B. huAk’li. i'hc xe-iinn will close on tbo
firFridav in May. entering the School al
any time during the session, will h charged f<ir tbo ro*
m lining part of the acssiuli, no drdudioo bring fioado for
ahwviM-tr eseept in of protracted illness. ‘* 7 ~
IIILft OF TI ITIOX,
l or Orthography. Reading nnd Writing, Ml
•* Logli-h .rainiuar, (ioegraphy. Anthuietie,. .12.00
N.uural i’hilir-ophv and Fhyi.ioK.gy, 12.A0
j “ Latin, (ir >W. Alg bm. < *rotnetry, ltf 16.00
“ t outlllgClit CX|>.-|I*CS, 1 w
Fartichlar ♦! id ion t\ ill bu gi\cn to the practical
j hranchc** of •‘ducalion.
I r-c. I. KV), ts—l
blacksmithingT’ ‘
! r Mibsciibi-r r<-p ctfuliy atir<>unces to the public,
I l and Itia mtmrrrnjtJ friab'ds, that lie will opo
I;i >ho|i on Br*>adw.v. br* rt (%low New t >rl*-An Street,
at 15. U\ Ikic’a oi l n’urr House, where be Will bo
prepared to do ui! kir.ds r
IUsA(’KSMITir WORK,
IN Tin: UK.SJ 9FYLK and
nir AT TIIB NlloiiTKST NOTICE, -il
IB- hope-*, hy strict attention to business, to merit a
well a- r. .-ci.e a Ii hern I patronage.
‘-", i. I 22, .55. (it'lj A. A. PORTE It.
.)• V. PERDUE,
\ICT ON Sc COMMISSION MERCHANT,
tuurnx, GEORGIA,
N\ •j rv 1a !: .i*o on Broadway, f., r the purpose of
•--i’ ii: [■ g aii..Auctum imti ( ominiaaton Ruaineli
! -Vii K'r-id.s * ‘Mi>*!gi.i -i t’ in.ii will meet with prompt alien*
it:w ill he fully and faithfully carried
1’ mil -rH. Pfrr: —f-fim
IRON- HOUSE, ~
MAT I ii, HI TO rifftlULD It HANCOCK’*
, FIIMM'ROOF WAREHOUSE.
IRON, .STEEL
v*M /u NAILS constantly kept on hood and iw
I ; transitu.
• tho,
JFST I*l ;< Ll’ Lf>, direct ft m Vow Orleaßi, Wow
- York and Boston, u g'umral a*--ortment of
anocEiiißS,
consist •fSI f; A I*, ('< FI L i; T TLA. MGLASSES,
s'ilM 1 IK AVI H-.lt. HK'T. I.LAL. GUNNY BAG*
•• I N<.. BALL IH H*L, TWIN hr. &c., together with
a Giri. l v f other articles, which will be sold at whole*
- iof retail, r/>w rrm i isii or on short time.
Griffifk, July 21, H 55. [rt | L. H. BREWER^
JOSEPIH ENGEL,
Cm hit of mri airt-ei ana nroaawtry,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
* DK.VI.mi IK
DOMEKmEIDFANCY
CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS, BOOTSIand SHOES, At.
’ iimffin. Sept. 2?*. 1855 6m-34
IN I ‘iUM AHY.
rpiiK un-lorsigiu’l havr o]-oiii'(l, in the cily of Atlanta.
A mi Inlirin iry. f->r tho rocepfion of pationU laboring
tni'li-r in-rili-'iil -*r surgical diseusn.
An int-dligftit nnre anil faithful servants will h la
eoristnnt allcndanse, an-l will givo thvir attention to tha
si. k ut nil h-iur*. iluy uu-l night, when required.
‘l'iie surgieul ileiuirtiiKMil will lie under the control of
\V . r \Vf:STM)IU'.I.,VND. who will give |irompe at
tention lo ii-juries, nnd every rari-ty of ill, ouse requiring
surgical oi-Tutions.
‘Hie usual lees adopted hy Ih* physicians of the city
will I-- clung) and. willi till ecu cents per day lor board, he,
I'lanters and “tliers sending negroes nmy rest assured
that tiiey w.II I--- | -j-tlv uKfnded ks>, and, if after an
esant nu’ti-.n ill” ! lerinineitohiit there is no prospeet
of relief, they will he sent linifte without anv char*,.
W. B. WKST.VUUIKLAND.M. D.
.1. (1. \VK.-?TM<jtELAND, M. D.
Atlanta. April 24,
cJiaiteE, CAinriT,
AND
SASH MAKING!!
r|MJL Kub)crihcr tnk<- |>l**asurc in announcing to tbo
J * itiz‘-n*t • rnfrrn nrnl surrounding country, that ho
continuoft the baninc*** of
(-urringo anil Cabinet Makior.
f’Af{ ii lAi LS BIN i(IKS and WAGONS made to or
d rut idiort n>lir-<*. A few of the bct made Bnrgieo
;ilw:;y* on hand. Ho hne recently added to hi* esUbttA
-1 ni i t t!>e busiucss of MAKING— cheap,*ndgoo4
a * the beat.* #
v
Cask.—r.cw style. Ho will hit old Hand,
always ready to wait noon klr emtemem. Give him,
call/ fr ‘ A.’ BELLAMY.
Griffin. Dec. I.WM iM
WARE-HOUSE
- —A VO
Commission Business.
ITXIIK undersigned, having associated theta
l. selves under tho fma, nrne and Iyle of
iill.L, NA 1.1, It II A Y. will eoqGnue the above
busineu at the stand formerly occupied by GtuUdimfHtll
It Nall, and will be prepartd to do , (moral /
Ware-House and Conugaaion Budjr^ss.
in all its various > n ‘bis b
•incta.*Mtiaee them i. rT jec they are
cap sr.ie . Treoderiaj Afrrlanter> amt others, will b* inle
to place. They take tbit met bod of re
♦ urning tbeir thank- *• tliotc kind friendt wbobaveto
. lib<*r.HVT.atronizcd the old firm during pad tratoot, and
; respt etiully solicit a eoritit.nance of their favors, aa well
as a large ntriibcr of now customers.
JL’JL,‘y&.U‘2!22
m, do on Got ton as usual. Their office is on the eornef
i t Hill and Tavlor .■Streets.
HILL, NALL & HAV.
Henky I’, ib't.i A. M. Nai.e, .‘-rt t EEx J. H.r.
The m.der-d'ri'd. in r> trii p fi'tmthe Ware-House aril
( liiiiiiii'oon Hii.iness, in wliieh he has, for the last twelve
■ years, 1 ■ n enp.'tred. rest eetfii'ly (Aiders his thanks to
his imm-MH* friends for their title rat support, and cbert
fully r.-• nnuieiids to them hi su. lessors, as altogether
! worthy of their confidence and patronage.
A A. GAVLDIXG.
j Griffin, Gb,, July 23. ISM. o4—Bra
[ g ■ ■—
preparations for the hair.
: TJHALO.VjI (.’bomieml liair Barrv’s Tri-
I I eophon*, l-y as’ Kathairor, r>aitn of Thoasand Flows
| tr s. for sale by W. B. SEAY,
J une 21, Iyd Druggist, Origin. Cq.
Isoatlior.
OAK. Ilemloek and t ieorgia Tanned Solo, Harnomnnd
l.'i'per Leather*. Calf Lining and Binding Skins,
Shoe Thread, LnsU and Pegs, just received ana for -rlf
r V>v’ . I. T. BANKS k CO.
• mffin. Mar IS. ISSS.-tt
tAW HLANKS hfftS.UX AT THE “ A-MEU>
CAN I’MON” OFFICE.