Newspaper Page Text
[For the SavaJinaJi National itepupuu»u. | i j^vugb the long.
A9KETCSt:J
THE SOI THERM'
-• and
Al.inlxoo4 5 « Borrow.
by MISS CABBIE COBINNH LESTEB.
fe .8) _
gallery
■the dea—
of gloorrt and wretehedneffl ? The ndtote
yontli was kindly
wants of his grief-stncken Motiier—her
pallid cheek was softly smootired, a gen-
Tbe family mansion of OoL G—— .was
situated on the banks of the Mississippi
River. All that refinement‘and elegance
rould command, was found, in his home.
He was a high-toned Southern gentle
man raised from childhood to enjoy all
the blessings of life-poss^singasooiable
ccniat disposition, a mind nehly stored
with knowledge, and a graceful suavity
of manner, which ever made hun a wel
come guest and a beloVted citizen. In
early life he united his destiny with the
beautiful and accomplished Helen R—-r-
the only daughter of Dr. R , of Rai-
t micro, Md. Her vivacity of manner and;
jovous laugh made the old
with merriment. As years rolled on toe
spvitely prattle of innocent young voices^
nnngled With the melody of their pwent *
jovousness- From dawn untd even^
in" and around the old homestead pre
sented a scene of gayety. The .numer
ous walks, studded witli flowers, which
adorned the grounds, added a poetical
beauty to the home. The sweet-mdody
of the bird’s note, so familiar, was joy
fully welcomed to carol away the twilight
hour, musically inviting the night to ap
proach. Purity, peace and joy dwelt m
this family circle. Col. G—- studied to
promote the happiness of his two chdd-
{ (, u —the mother and her babes were his
idols. The only gloom which was asso
ciated with the place were the lofty
forest trees clothed in mystic Southern
moss, so symbolical of the departed.
Where on earth can be found an never-
ending round of ease, and mirth, perfect
happiness would, of itself create pain.
Tears and care are essential to life; sobs
and groans are self invited guests to every
family. This has been the unvarying
course of existence during the evolution
of time—all precedent circumstances oc
we ever witness a never ending
his anguish, forcing back his tears to
hide his
The hour
25J35
Stigated her pain, and for a time she
enjoyed repose of sleep. Henry now gent
ly stole from her side •
less, stow.then,
fhe Cd cS e Sw6° f slabs' look, who~were
keeping watch over the bodies so loved
paced with noise-
... erect,
)oye. Hi
■r
rated;
rate uniform,
great Southern
' sSasSaaM* **,.*»
teased with aH the hortbi* attefidlhg ;
the thousand souls untimely sent into'
eternity were-seen, the groans of thou
sands wounded were' heard, the wad ol
widows and orphans through the land
deafened them; the fraud, the injustice,
the base wrongs which a civil war always
creates, were glaringly seen: the afrgrew
heavy with agonizing sounds; th
the mighty
ea-jtfpn *
aghast —
by the faithful
side of liisi sister. He
his hands one of her silken
pressing it to his bps. Listen to his low
W °“Darling sister, why did yon leave me ?
Give me one smile,.my pwn beautiful
play-mate — your mocking-bird, sweet
backjsister dear ;. no, no, you may stay
away, you are pur. i>S$ojotie
cur again; . _ ,
How of the past into the present, giving
to us as strangers the past order of things
for new—but death is ever the same.
It comes In all its purity, in all its awe,
and seeming harshness, to snatch away
the beloved one, striking terror into the
hearts of the weeping mourners.
Soon, too soon, were the inmates of
Col. G ’s household to be made vic
tims to the mandate of this destroyer.
The concentrated hope of both parents
was Henry, their eldest-born. At the
time we introduced him to our readers
he was a handsome, manly little fellow of
ten summers, possessing all those ele
ments of a divine character to ensure
him in after life the right to occupy an
honored position in the great drama of
life. He was far advanced for his ten
der years in sciene and literaturce, having
received all his instruction from his ador
ed father, who sought to improve the
uatural abilities of his darling son.
Col. G reasoned on all subjects
without prejudice, boldly daring to ex
press his own sentiments. He studied
•to harmonize the mind of his son to
readily embrace all truths—to view calmly
and steadfastly both sides of life’s vari
able picture—hence his object in visiting
the Northern metropolis, with his fami
ly. so often, so that city life to Henry
should not be a novelty.
The last evening the family spent to
gether was so firmly impressed upon the
memory of Henry, that its picture daily
haunted, with a melancholy pleasure, all
his future days.
It is almost impossible to portray with
the pen the abandone, luxurious ease, a
Southern drawing-jroom presents at the
decline of day. The sultry atmosphere
lias vanished, a dreamy lassitude holds
prisoner your activity; the room wears a
negligee look—sofas here and there—Tur
kish divans, easy chairs,. aH slightly out
of place, to promote the comfort of some
restless one during the day—the lace
curtains looped carelessly back from the
side windows, which open on the gallery
—the costly array of exquisitely carved
statues dispersed here and there about
the room—the large vases filled with the
most gorgeous assortment of Flora’s of
ferings—the indulged and favorite ser
vants lying about the house and yard—
the eveniBg bteeze gently creeping
through the window’s rich drapery laden
with the delicious odor of the magnolia
grove, lasciviously dancing away with the
upward curling smoke of .OoJ. G - s
eiga r as he languidly reclined upon the
velvet cushions, looking with sacred
pride upon his little family, and drink
ing in the dulcet strains of their melo
dious voices. / - •
Mrs/1 Colonel. G- was
ing the piano; lightly and skillfully' she
touched the keys, producing soul enchan
ting inusic. Henry stood to his mother’s
right, ready, to tiirr the music sheets
whioh he could read exceedingly well.
Helen, with her sweet baby face was
standing on the left; her little dream
like hand loviBgly resting on her Moth
er’s shoulder. Bach face was radiant
with the inspiration of musical harmony,
executed by themselves. CoL G
became entranced, his soul dreamilj
laved in the sea of bliss; the harmonious
cadence of each voice wafted his imagina
tion to the realms of complete happiness,
linking fancy with the soft echo Of the
spirit choir. All the pure and lofty
qualities which he was endowed with
Night had spread her sable Qiantle over
the land;—its hushed ailetiioC reigned
supreme—the songsters of tW forest
rested from, their musical revelry—even
the faint murmuring of the winds play
fully rustling the leaves had lingered
o’er the shores of Dreamland—the God
dess of sleep had faintly touted with
her drowsy WRhd th# family circle. But
when the morning dawned, giving life
and activity to the night’s repose—we
shudder to recoxIR the* misery that one
night had wrought. That sudden and
fearfnl disease, the cholera, stole into
into this home, claiming as ito victims
Col. G and his. little daughter. All
was oomfusion and consternation for a
few hours—the groans-of the dying—the
lamentation of the Mother and son—the
wail of devoted slaves—all combined, to
borrow up an eternity of Sorrow. When
evening again returned with its glorious
.sunlight, tinting the horizon with deli
cate hues, so soft and melting, its beauty
was not heeded ly the weeping mourners,
The father bo suddenly called into eterni
ty, with hiB infant daughter, were
shrouded for the tomb, lying side and
side in the same roont, which, the even
ing before, was so full of life and joy.
The lad now turned to gaze upon his
father’s cold, inanimate: face—long he
stoo^
came fast _
cate'body bent
agony of his brain and heart—at 1 _
lie convulsively grasped his father’s hanu,
and wildly cried—“FattM* Wilier 1—0
speak to your son—I am dyingWlfh-sor-
row —tell me why God has so dreadfully
punished me? Dear father, justgaae upon
me once again—give me ohe last em
brace—I cannot part with you, my no
ble, beloved father—ywn never uttered
one harsh word te me—thii'Sear hand
was always gently liid'upon me—Owho
will guide, and counsel me now ? My
honored and adored tether, you must
not 'leave a* ‘ »*g~
His strong feelings had completely
overpowered him, the poignant pain of
brain-grief was too much ; Henry fainted
only to awake in a delirious fever—for
weeks he raved about his tether, but
when returning reason again assumed its
right, he grew silent in regard to the
past—his poor, afflicted mother patiently
watched by his couch, carefully refrained
from alluding to their fearful loss. Yet
Henry was constantly thinkihg of these
lines,
“My father, when they laid thee down,
And heaped the clay upon thy breast,
And left thee sleeping all alone
Upon thy narrow coach of rest, 1
I know sot why, I could not weep,
The soothing drops refused to roll,
And oh ! that grief is wild and deep
Which settles tearless on the soul!’’
*
Time, the healer of all woe, the miti-
gator of every anguish, exercised its
power over Henry and his mother, who
now became constant companions ; each
succeeding day developed more fully
Henry’s exalted character. He had
just finished his professional coume of
_ mewing
panorama of destruction.; the
pressed his sem’a hand, while the
ration of agony jatood in large drigarason
his prow,, he spoke thus to Henrym a
dolorous voice—
. . son, weep for our whole country ;
she is lqstf lost; that peace mid love Restate must
>ch,made us one family m forevat de-
iyecT. T fear this bitter animosity will
increase, aggravated by the demoraliza
tion Of war.” j, j rt vfY; ./ t
The picture of the dream nofr took
er form. The war was over; many
useholds had learned to live without
e absent one, sobs and tears had.almost
falsity and liberal handed decep
tion was .exuberant, prejudice had be-
a king, but hid subjects silently al-
to slumber,
ovteMhi
My son,
just
studies, when the cry of war resounded
through the country, At first his blood t ^ e y<
wildly rushed through his veins, eager to not a rebe j
seek redress for many insulting wrongs
which he felt his country bad been made
to suffer by the revolutionists North.
Memory wa/ busily gathering up the
many noble sentiments he had heard his
worshipped father utter when speaking
of our forefathers who fought so bravely
to gain America’s independence; he re
membered how rapturously that father
had spoken of the good old constitution
of the -United States; could he then rebel
against it, could he stain his soul with
the blood of his own countrymen, allow
ing lus ire to be aroused by the agitation
of the negrtAjuestion? Henry knew that
the South had long desired to repudiate
•lavery, but believing that a sudden
emancipation would not be advisable,
time Was allowed to settle the great .ques
tion.
Henry tried to persuade his mother to
leave the country, but she felt that such
an aci -would be cowardice.
“No, my dear son,” she said, with
streaming eyes, “you must not turn your
back upon your country when it needs
your help.”
“My sweet mother,” said Henry, press
ing her hand in his, “I dearly love
my country, but when 1 say my
country l speak of all the States. I oan-
not forget how much we. have. been an
noyed by the vile interference of a cer
tain party North who have appeared to
take a fiendish pleasure in exciting our
slaves to slaughter their protectors.”
“It is quite impoqsude nSy dear Henry
to forget these wrong*; we must have re
dress.
“What you say, mother, is aD very natu
ral; but I for one shall enter the battle
field hoping that the first shot will
lieve me of what you. call my dnty. ”
“Say not so, dear Henry,” said Mrs.
Colonel G -, who for a moment seem
ed to comprehend that the noble yonth
who stood before her, ready to be.eom-
moned to battle, was her all on earth,
the companion of all her joys and sor
rows, she could no longer restrain her
the a
the pall of __
South, but the.umon of sentiment was
not there. *• ’ " T
Henry now turned to bis father and
S^id-f “Father, tell me, will our country-
“*■*"■* ever be United?”
_ my son; the great current of
time will wash away all opposition ; our
Heavenly Father will not see the cause
Irish which he has crowned with vic-
iiy; in time the false and base will be
exposed, and right and justice will reign,
but you, my soi, have given me untold
pleastoe by your firm determination not
to fig^iti This uniform we wear is only
typical of our Southern birthright; our
hand* and conscience, dear Henry, are
free from the stain of blood, your noble
nature has not been tarnished and made
griin I with malice and envy.
ever remain true to your country.
Hefiry suddenly awoke to find all a
dream, that dear lather’s presence gone,
the reality now painfully forced itself
upon him. He sadly beheld his form ar
rayed in war habiliments. What should
he da? was a question he oould not an
swer. He dared not refuse to grant his
mother’s wishes; his father’s words, nt
tered in his dream, were consuming his
life; his brain was distracted with oppos
ing opinions. Henry preferred to leave
the House without bidding farewell to his
mother; he felt that he could not witness
her pkrting anguish.
Before the next night he was many
miles! from the scenes of his childhood.
And when the sound of the bngle sum
moned him to the battle field his feelings
were convulsed with excessive pain. The
smoke and din of firing was deafening;
the battle had only continned a few hours
when Henry was wounded; he felt certain
that his wound was a mortal one; he fell
upon the field unable no longer to keep
ms post. A sweet delirium banished the
present—his soul gladly left the body.
Henry was now at rest. Let us respect
oath’s memory and call him
re
now became angelical—buta “change was feelings, she again cried out, while she
to oome o’er the spirit pf his dream, ”—the fondly clung to him, “My dear son, you
heaven of imagination which be had so i J
enjoyed was soon to be his abode in
reality.
must -not speak of leaving me forever-
death has already given me years of
sorrow—I love you dearly. I want you
to ever remain with me, but I am willing
to make any sacrifice for my country,”
The heart broken mother laid her head
upon her son’s manly breast and.sobbed
aloud; Henry smoothed her fair brow,
and when her great grief had calmed, he
kissed her, afld said in a firm low voice—
“W^ep no more, dear mother,
Henry wiU obey your wishes, and
return to his precious mother
with the lanrels of victory.”
Sadly did the day drag to its close,,'
both mother and son intuitively felt the
other’s sorrow; many things were talked
ovm, many little comforts for the young
soldier was thought of by the anxious ce
soother; needles and thread, buttons,
pins, and articles of under Bothing,
towels, Ac., Ac., were aH carefully peck-
> Tfae honr of midnight had approached,
body and mifid, the last six weeks had
given Mm much ease; he.had thought
constantly of his father; his great imagi
nation would picture Hie result of tee
war, which was ruin and defeat The balm
of sleep at last rested npon hls eyelids
and carried him into the land of dreams,
The Population ol the Globe.
There are on the globe about 1,28(8, million*
of 8onh,'of which
369 millions are of the Caucasian race.
662 millions are of the Mongul race.
190 millions are of the Ethiopian race.
176 millions are of the Malay race.
1 million are of the Indo-American race-
There are 3,642 languages spoken, and 1,-
000 different religions. -
The yearly mortality of the globe is 333,-
333,33$ persons. This is at the rate of 91,-
5C4 per day, 3, 730 per hour, 60 per minute.—
So each pulsation of our heart marks the de
cease of some human creature.
The average of human life is 33 years.
One-fourth ot the population dies at or be
fore thp age of 7 years—one-half at or before
27 yeah., •; '*•' t-T ff I lH-'l te ■
Among 10,000 persons one arrives at the age
of 100|years, one in 600 attains the age of 90,
aad one in 100 lives to 60.
Married man live longer than stogie ones.—
In 1,000 persons 65 marry, and more marriages
occur in June and December than in any oth
er mot^hs of the year.
One-eighth of the whole population is miii-
taiy. , .
Professions exercise a great .influence on
longevity. In 1,000 individuals who arrive at
the age of 70 years 42 are priests, orators or
public Speakers ; 10 are agriculturists; 33 are
workmen 7 32 are soldiers or military em
ployees; 20 advocates or engineers; 27 ars
professors, and 24 are doctors. Those who de
vote their lives to the prolongation of that of
others die the soonest.
There are 335,000,000 Christians.
There are 5,000,000 Israelites.
There are 60,000,000 Asiatic religions.
There are 160,000,000 Mohammedans.
There arc 200,000,000 Pagans.
In the Christian.churches:
170,000,000 profess the Roman Catholic.
76,000,000 prpffess the Greek faith.
80,000,000 profess the Protestant. ■
North Carolina to
tber of the Union ni
I am gratitied UT*'
Ting, audf hope
in re-
have bMh vary anxious to discharge my dutiea at
rrovisidml Governor, under the instructions of
the President, in such a way es to promote tfae
beet interests of the State, and to ensure e resto
ration of eur constitutional relations to the
Federal Government at the earliest practicable
period. ' ‘ J- , \ ”•
We con entertain no hope, that' confidence
and activity in business will to revived? or that
our people can ever ttogintetehew thelrforraer
- prespetity, until the state shall have been fully
lather restored to her place in the Unite: The $reat-
« o£<the present and of all coming gen-
. will be embodied in the practical fact
that we are ones more a pari of the freest,
proudest and, most: prosperous government in
the world. As long as tins fact is unrealised
~ L e State must necessarily languish in all its
wrests, and instead of availing herself of her
great natural advantages, and springing fbr-
t. ard in competition with other States in the
career of wealth and prosperity, she tiflf be-
ebrap more end mi>re impoverished.
Led us, then, bmit nothing, which nuty be
deemed necessary, or even expedient, to attain
the great end we have in view, to wit: tee
complete restoration of the State tn allIts con
stitutional relations to the common • govern
ment, Let the divisions and differences which
•xisf among ns, and which are calculated to
obstruct the work of reconstruction, disappear
under the influence of a more intense and T a
mere devoted patriotism. He who does any-
thing how, whether by word or act, calculated
or intended to embarrass the National Admin
istration, Or to obstruct the work bf restoration,
incurs a grave responsibility, and eta be ho
friend either to the Federal Union or to North
Carolma.
The Convention of the people of this State,
recently in session, very wisely ordained.
1st. That the so called Ordinance of Seces
sion, adopted the 2Qth day of May, 1861, “ is
now, tad at ail times bath been noli and void j”
and that, “the Ordinance of the Convention of
the State ,of North Carolina, ratified on -the
dlst day of November, 1789, which adopted
and ratified the Constitution cf the United
States, and also all Acts of the General Assem
bly, ratifying and adopting amendments to the
•aid Constitution; are now, and at all times
since the adoption and ratification thereof have
been in fall force'tad'effect.”
2d. That “slavery and involuntary servi
tude, otherwise than for Crimea, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted, shall be
and is hereby forever prohibited wititin the
Stat®”
3d. That it shall be the duty of the. General
Assembly to provide for the payment of all
debts and obligations created or incurred by
the State otherwise than in aid of the late re
bellion. But that “all debts and obligations
created or incurred by the States, in of the late
rebellion, directly or indirectly, are void, and
no General Assembly of tbis State shall have
power to assume or provide for the payment of
the same, or any portion thereof.”
Theie are safo and proper steps in the right
direction, and such as were expected of the
representatives of a loyal people.
But in order to remove the last obstacle in
the way of restoration, it is indispensable that
the Legislature shall ratify the amendment to
the Constitution of the United States prohibit
ing the existence of slavery throoghont the
United States. I herewith transmit to yon a
communication on this snbject from Hon. Wil
liam H. Seward, Secretary of State, and also a
certified copy of the joint resolution which has
passed Congress on the subject, approved
February 1st, 1865.
I beg leave, gentlemen, most respeetfnllr and
earnestly w urge on yen the propriety of ratify
ing this amendment unanimously, at the earliest
practicable moment. It is the wish of our best
friend, the Presidents the United States, that
this shall be done. Sach ratification cannot fail
always recommend,
get the efltect ol the
Price. $1 per box, Or six
gluts everywhere, or sent 1
JNO, J. KSOl
mayte-lj, . 483
Kromer’i
to hasten enr restoration to the Union, and thns
lav anew for ns and oar children the foundations
/permanent prosperity and glory.
Under the provisions of an Ordinance passed
by the Convention at its late sustain, I hove ap
pointed the Hon. B. F. Moore, the Hon. Richard
8. Donnell, and Win. S. Mason, Bsq., Commis
sioners to prepare and report to the Legislature •
system of laws* upon the subject of freedmen,
and to designate snch laws and parts of laws
noW in force as shonld be repealed in order to
conform the statutes of the State to the Ordi
nance of the Convention abolishing the institu
tion of slavery.
In eonelMien, permit me to sscare you,
gentlemen, of my readiness and anxiety to oo-
operate with you cordially and zealously in every
thing which may be calculated to relieve our
anfortuonte
depressed at
With sentiment*
honon to be, he,,
W. W. Holden,
wm ^ mgwmm ^^ProvigooalGflvernor.
lay be caicnlzti
ad beloved State from her present
y condition,
high respect, I
have the
. . mr
AO GENTS ffr MX.
Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for gl
Durable, Beautiful. Warranted to- please,
ele has been thoroughly tasted by Dr. CHILTON,
New York, end Pros Booth sod Garrett,
Uhl*, who pronounce it free flora, all pof
dients, ana the material compoefng it v
the meet delicate hair. Sold by Druggists and Fancy
Goods dealers everywhere.
JNO. 1. KRONER, I
may*3 —ly 4M Cbeasgt St.,
f+f
ea that sell for (1. Natural,
amtnted to pleaSc. 1 TMsartl-
’ tested by Dr. CHILTON, of
rrett, of Philadsi-
t’will ml foplre
gists tad Fancy
Sole Proprietor;
Philadelphia, Ps.
ts
TIMH-WMft.’
i loEcngcr fonu, has no
carried in the vest poc
in all climates, and is a son
Honed. From one te three boxes will
perform a cure. Price, $1 per box, or three boxes for
$3 SO. Sold by all Druggists, or sentlfr mall to Stay
address by JOHN S. KB0MBR?
WMMrf*—1» , sns Olwstnnt. street. Pbfladaiwhfa.
Cotton tans I Cotton film ! Cotton dins J
Taylor, Brown, Eagle) South era,
Emory & Craven,. McChafty
and Excelsior
CQTTOIsn Q-IN8,
With Engines, Horse Powers, and every thinp com
plete for running, in store, and ready for ~
shipment, at the lowest rates, by
JOHN B. FULLER,
No. 8 » e jr Street, New York#
octST—oodly
Cotton Gins
BROWN’S
Doable Cyliader Colton fits,
• > - The fefetrftfei Georgia (all,
CO universally used by Planters throughout tbs
Cr Booth aa to need no recommendation. Nnfnber
of'Sawa vary from 40 to lto. Forsaleby
noE) Clark atreetfNMhriB^ Teiia.
Notice.
give
I will apply to the city Connell of Havana
i for renewal or the fbHewing Certificate of
' Gen. Sherman's army to
Mail Contracts
THD.
SfodOaken from me by
February last, vf*: . . .
City qf Savannah Stock tor. Internal
Subscription te the Savannah and Albaiy
Odtapnay, Bonds 385 and ate, for $900
Dec. fo 13SS. payable Dec. 1,1888.
. sJ PAUL
Camden, Angust 3, 1885.
Tke Price #f Dry Geode.
Northern manufacturers complain that Eu
ropean importers are underselling them in
sheetings and calicoes, and give as a reason
why it i* so, that there is an abundance of
chore India cotton Hi the British market, and
that labpr is fifty per cent, cheaper than they
have' te pay. A writer in the Baltimore
American, after noticing the muslins at thirty
cents a yard in Baltimore, says :
“Out of a pound of Cotton there had been
made of. tbis same muslin at least five yards,
which, at fifty cents a pound for cotton (a
better couon than that was 'made from can. „
had at that price,) was ten cents a yard for the
cation 5 no * r ‘hi* seme kind of muslin before
the war could have been bought for seven cents
a yard-three cents being the pries of tke cot-
] ton rood—four cents covering alt other expen
ses. Npw take the three cent*—the priee of
the cotton foe a yard before the war—and add
jr increase** ^ ' ' “ *
itfor i
>xpenses.of production, and ten
present price «f cotton for a yard—
“ * ' kthepriceat
t the pres-
ba pot in our market at 25
margin for the im-
British goads will
porter* will resist. If oar manwfcrlursrs will
consult their own interest and the interest of
the eonntry, they will be -pretested with four
or five caste a yard profit, and do it
and not have the eovti ^* ~
manufactures and the nation saddled with
foreign del*+W BB
Re-Establishment of Mail Facilities
in (Borgia*
C TATE Off GEORGIA,BnanCSutr.
O To all whom it msy concern: Whereas, Jeffer
son Bntler, administrator,:will apply ‘ ~
Ordinary fur leave to cell the lands 1
John]
re to cell
. eihsou;
the Court oT
belonging to the
late ot Bttlech county,
are, therefore, to rite and adrtonish til whom
practicable day, nattl July 1st, 1868, when the regular
aifruxr* **"*“ ■
The Department invites proposals lor conveying the
mails nutu June 20,18M,4o tii coonUry seats and other
important prints not reached by Railroad communica
tion at rates not to exceed $8 per mile per artnam for
errice; $15 for semi-weekly, and $21 lot tii-
. and where the importance ot the case re-
$40 for daily service; connttng the distance one
It may concern to be and'appegr before said Court, to
make objection Of any they have) on or brftoe .the first
Mondesis, Rbruury next, otherwise said letters wfll be
Witness: W. H. Daymans, Ordinary Bryan county,
fieri [ , wTk. HAYMAlfe, o. 8.0.
QTATE Of G
O To all whom it mea. concern
J. English will apply fo thet}
ters of sfiuainlstraHou Mr the estate of
late ot Bryan county, deceased.
3%gse are, therefore, to cite ant
it may concern, to be shd si
GLovea, Cinnamon, Mace,
V Pepper, Mustard,
Sweet Oil, 4c.,
&c
ALSO
•KM IN# BLACK TEAS
or.TH*
AT
w. W. LINCOLN’S
STORE,
Ool Boll and Co'gress-Ste.
may 8—tf
00.
CFormerlyof Knoxville, Tana.)
General
Conmisaioa' er chants,
CORNER 0? LIJffB AND DfflOT STREETS,
NEAR TRdXJT HOUSE,
and personal
Having
COTTON TARNS,
SHEETINGS,
; { SHIRTINGS, and
08NABUBG8,
. J For UMnumprons ^
sf fin Stak,
fine, and wewHl
T ANY EXftNT.
_ ^ , * oo.
Ml
Gives
nMuf
Service will be furnished on routes where, before
the war, it was daily, three times a week; where It
was tri-weekly twice a week: and: where it was semt-
was tri-weekly twice a week: and wne
weekly, weekly service wilt be allowed.
'Proposals shohld be addressed to “Hon. Geo. W.
in. 2d Asst. P. M.. Washington, D. C, and
lould^state they are for serrioe to end June 2d, 1886.
Mel
FOR S1LB QNMfBNMBNT
1,900Boxes Flag, sworted brands. ' *"Z'
4ACarwMs Time Cut Smoking las
-nsi Founds Snnff, assorted brands,
of GnardtaMblpSi
rien and Andrew J.
of Britton Cobb, late of
These are, therefore, t<
a6d - aPP ^ r
will be granted. •.
witeeu?; Ra;
this 30th 8sy of November, .
decl W. r-.-HAVMABi, o.-tao^
PattHt
4CARTK
JP.UiL'V'KRIZIiff Gfe MI Ij Xj a
:1««,
Shapes,
MAAUPACTVSBKS* BKNr
Milk. Streot.
iWitoss.
_,|W burb,
■sanrk.'tuuraor
And detiw ta ertijr Aaolptlon
BtBBBBttOOBi,
L; - • Mu ^RKIRk7
Charcoal PIC iron
Nfan the different tempers sod ptas. w ’
Wfoeela,
CUMsrt,
•'V- Gn n Moi«l.
Kolia,
AT tt hill !fiiCIII$||,
MTjLE RLE WORKS, ir.
Of any use where a Saperior Fig .
qnfred by itsall, oc to improve e ’
william b. oorrn ten
Nta tOS
Holmes & Bl&nch&rd,
•too. «, aaown.j
mrutsnq
AND
MILL GIEERINg
OC dll Koosrlptiosa.
Maaaficetnrers of BHOWNfl tm proved
PdrttMe Flttviag u^rht Mills,
cnea and Bttt Reeia Mill BptariS, Brnro, ^
Hoiatfng Bcrews and Balk fie.
Dealer* i*
“DUTCH 4HKER" B0LTDTS CLOTHS
Ploor Packers, Stout Kachfnes aad Srevitaa w,-
°°™ tcreti Ww.
■Ill lurelskiai of every ttaaertpflaa
Improved Turbine Water Whed-
ta^ Plans and Specificatlcne for Mm, «—
»* H SfBTerhlliaad t Beverly
' BOSTON,
octu
- AMERICAN
STEAM BAR COMPANY.
To be orgaalued uadev the laws of Rstoarfawettii,
WITH A CAPITAL 8T0CK OP
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
This ha safe aad profitable iavesUuret.
Shares, Otoe Haudref Dellart Each.
Parties e
k to fifty
s arUlsUow. Books 1st
it LOMBARD fi OOBTV
No. 99 State street,
where farther Information can be obtained.
octU
Cincinnati College
OP
Medicine and Sur^i).
THE Twentieth Regular Course ot Lstam
will begin on MONDAY, October 23, isd cre-
tinne until the latter part of February, uitt hi
hminary Lectures during the first three ewtiof
October.
There will be Clinical Lecture* ia fit* Conner
eiti (City) Hospitti forogghont the eufirt tristo,
' FACULTY:
B. S. Lawson, M. D., ProC of the fnactptota
Practice of Medkine.
Thoa. Wood. M . D^ ProL of Surgery ate On
^oOTT-ute, M. Prof of Obatatr*.
D Dtaitt VangbSTk. D„ Prot of Cbroain mi
T ftS^kHotter. M. D., Prof, el PsttstoJ
and Disease* of Child roe.
R. & Reed, M. D., PM. cf Materia Meta* mi
T R r UMre^aine. 1L D., PM. ol Phyarinff
and Forensic Medicine. ~
B. P. Goode, M- D., Prof, of Deseiiytiv* ut
Snrgieti Anatomy. .
B FTMiUer, M.D.,1
LB.<
aad Central
eototortaoie
For circulars, Or
B.
oct!2
arrival ia tbsciiy.ty^
-wast comer of 10*$**™
will be assisted in
infecities,
bANBON, If- 0., Du*
tto Govern-
at las* than
a general assortment of Groceries.
_je Tobacco and Bnaff not toe
ment Ta*, can now be told to tl
New York prices.
r We are agents for the sals of ,
George Page It Co.’s Engines astk Circular,
Pertablc and Stattenary Saw Mills,
descriptions of which will be furnished
pUcation.
novl.—lro
„ ti by os
YONGIi A NIXON,
on dp-
.4N, v
Bay street.
— iff
A CHOICE LOT OP
I
I taLBOil I ■ . _
100 Bbls. LAwreitceYille (Jo’s Ceneat,
>• Will be arid
Low to Close
Apply to ..
GRAM.' Ik COLBY A CO.,
8e P 1 * tf eor. Bay and Abercom Sto.
Consignment.
Wipp’e File Manufg Ct
WHIPPLE FILE
GO,
CAST STEED
JE* I
““•“““.'j*'*
. ,rhll*A«lffe^
‘ DONALDSON * DCNBAR^^ # _
ttoaayoftbeskorettm**^,,
m ' —