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inoGnvenience, if not impracticability, of
securing a better system under the cir
cumstances. In any permanent system
adopted, care should be taken to preserve
the punitive and reformatory character of
a penitentiary, and, at the same time,
make it self-sustaining as far as possible.
It w.li appear by reference to the re
port of tlio Principal Keeper, herewith
transmitted, that the number of escapes
an i deaths has been large since the last
letting of the convicts. This results.
on us, I hazard nothing in saying that
it will be followed by the immediate ova;*
throw of our public school system, by
the complete demoralization of onr la
bor, by great injury to oar finances and
to the holders of our securities, by con
fusion in every departmenf of business,
and by further alienation 1 between the
two classes of our population-.. The un
wisdom of the measure, so far at least as
the State of Georgia is concerned, is
shown bv the fact that the Jaws of this
1 U..TB prefe.re
la n Ike
probably, from the vices inherent in the; State alroady guarantee precisely tha
system, rather than from negligence on
the part of the lessees. The escapes have
been at the rate of ten per cent, per an-,
&'im of the whole number of convicts,
and the deaths at the rate of six per cent.
Tiiis, it must be confessed, is an unfavor
able showing for the present system, and
clearly demonstrates the necessity of
abandoning it as soon as possible.
The number of convicts, at the present
rate of increase, will soon reach one thou
sand. It has been ascertained that for a
period of fifty years anterior to the late
war, each convict confined in the State
g rison involved an actual expenditure
om the public treasury, over and above
the proceeds of his labor of $219 per an
num. It cannot be expected that cons
▼icts can be kept under that system at
this time for a less amount than this.
Opiabns »f Enfant
Bar.rave.-tbsless Td> not a.k tb
If there be any citii <9 of Georgia, either iutide or ' t0 '* 10 *'«'• u»» "»i do" by . S/ i
uuiside of tbe present Legislature. who has hod any | “j* 0 nep ah-eily
“LOOK SHARP! n
same rights to all the people, of what
over class, condition or color. We have
one law for all—for the white man and
the colored man—for the freeman and
the freodtnan. It is admitted that there
are distinctions among us, but they are
such distinctions as obtain among all
onbt whatever aa to the • legality' or “rig'atfol.iess' 1
■f iny claim op"n the State for my unpaid salary,
to , I desire hi n to rev! the opinio is of a respect
able tiumb-r (10) of onr meet abie and eminent men,
that »l'l be found below.
Tbefacti and the lar in my case hare appeared to
me to b« so eery plain—coupled with the fact that
former Legislatures in paving ta greenbacks the
“olaima" ot bHwa-u 2'H> and 300 p-rnai Hold eg
dTArB Road NOTESor Change Bills, toned daring
the war and parsing a< ‘m i-tey" or “carrsnoy*'
thereby scab titlin' between2i)U and 300 “precedsots’
for paying ma nr any orher p-nwn having “si nilar”
juai •’claims.” And, those past LegisUtuie* baring also
prs-eni L gi-ii-
r my claim, and
1 Tarred by me.
Assuming this to be true, the number of j become a free and independent laborer,
peoples, under all governments and in eetablished ab->ut loO more “precednats,’’ by paying
all societies, and such as no government
has heretofore ever undertaken to regu
late by legislative enactments. That
such legislation is unnecessary and can
be productive of mischief only, we very
well know. Self interest, to take no
higher view of the subject, would dic
tate to the white people the policy of
forbearance, conciliation and fair dealing
towards the colored race. Even when
slave, the negro was sure of protection
and kind treatment, and now that he has
convicts which may reasonably be expect
ed at an early day will require for their
maintenance, if kept in prison, an annual
appropriation of over $200,000. Such
burden as this should not be imposed
upon the peoplo of the State, for the sup
port of violators of the law, if it can be
avoided.
It will thus be seen that the disposi
tion to be made of the convicts under
our laws is a matter of grave public con
cern. The attention of the Legislature
is earnestly invited to the subject. It can
scarcely be hoped that any system which
may be adopted will be free from objec
tion. While I have no plan to offer as
entirely satisfactory to my own mind, I
would suggest that in any system that
may be devised the convicts should be
placed under some one responsible head,
rather than divided among several, and
that the State, in the event it should part
with the labor of the convicts, ought,
nevertheless, to retain the right of police,
including the right of supervising their
sanitary and moral condition, their treat
ment and safe keeping.
VOLCXTEEB COMFANIM.
The number of volunteer companies
organized in the State is two hundred
and twenty-one. Of these, one artillery
company, eleven cavalry and forty-three
infantry companies have been armed.
There have been issued to the infantry
two thousand three hundred and thirty
stands of arms, with accoutrements in full.
Included in this amount are one hundred
muskets furnished to the Agricultural
College at Athens. Four bundled and
sixty pistols, and an equal number of
sabres, have been issued to the cavalry.
Five 12 pounder Napoleon guns have
been drawn by the State from the Ord
nance Dep irtinent at Washington, foui
of which have been given to an artillery
company at Savannah.
Experience demonstrates that nothing
tends so c-ffee uallyto preserve tho public
peace as a consciousness on the part of
the evil disposed and lawless that govern
ment possesses the power to enforce the
laws. Hence the militia should, to the
•xtent practicable, be thoroughly organi
zed and armed. The quota received an.
nually from the Federal government by
the State is wholly insufficient for thi.-
purpose. The quotas of fourteen years
—from 1801 to 1874, inclusive—were re
quired to supply tho fifty five companies
already armed, and to furnish the Agri
cultural Colle ;e, as before stated. The
companies organized, but now unarmed,
must therefore be disbanded unless an
appropriation be made my the Legisla
ture to supply them with arms. I recom
mend that a sufficient amount bo voted
to anu the companies already organized.
Tho expenditure of this appropriation
should be guarded by limiting the cost
of arms to be purchased to the regulation
prices prescribed by the Ordnance De
partment of the United States.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The Secretary of State has been direct
ed to send, properly authenticated, to the
Senate, where it originated, the act of the
last Legislature, approved March 2, 1874,
entitled “An Act to amend the Constitu
tion of the State." An examination of
this act shows that it is applicable only
to such indorsement of railway bonds
made by the late Governor, as the Legis
lature had “declared illegal, fraudulent or
void." A large amount of the fraudulent
indorsements and bonds, issued during
the late administration, are not covered
by the language of the act. It is doubt
ful, therefore, whether the public interest
would be subserved by the final adoption
of the act as an amendment to tho Con
stitution. It is also qnestionable whether
it would be competent for the legislature
so to amend the act as to include the
other bonds and indorsements to which
attention has just been directed. The
question is thus brought before us,
whether, for this and other reasons, it is
advisable at this time, and under existing
circumstances, to call a convention for
the purpose of revising and amending
the Constitution of the State.
It is generally conceded that such a
conventien ought to assemble in the
course of a few years. Indeed, there
teems to be but little, if any, difference of
opinion as to the propriety and necessity
of revising the Constitution; the only
doubt in the public mind being as to the
time when this can best be done. There
are certainly many reasons why a cons
vention should be called without unneces
sary delay ; and yet, it. must bo confessed
that there are other reasons, equally co
gent, why, in a matter of such grave con
cern, the State she uld move with extreme
caution. The peculiar condition of the
State, its relations with the Federal gov
ernment, and the necessity of acting, as
far as practicable, with due regard to
other Southern States similarly situated
with ourselves, impose upon us a grave
responsibility. The people, however,
have the right to decide this question for
themselves, and to them the Legislature
can safely remit it. When this has been
done, the entire question can be discussed
and determined upon its merits. I can
see no reason, therefore, why the Legis
lature, if it see proper, may not take ac
tion during the present session, for the
purpose of referring the question of as
sembling a convention to a vote of the
people.
FEDERAL RELATIONS—LOUISIANA.
The exhibit here made of the affairs
of the State, though not all that could be
desired, furnishes much gr ound for hope
and encouragemerat in the future. Our
financial condition is steadily improving,
and our great agricultural interests begin
to show Bigns of reviving life and vigor.
Wilh the increased production of bread-
stuffs the past year, the planting interests
with a better price for the great staple,
would be on a more satisfactory footing
st this time than it has been for some
years. The interest in the State which
zooms to languish most is our rail
ways.
The chief obstacle in tbe way of our
advancement has arisen from the course
pursued by the party in possession of
the Federal government towards the
Southern States. One of the immediate
results of this policy has been tbe disor
wanization of our labor, and the conse
quent large increase of idleness, vagrancy
Hid crime. It has been erroneously as
sumed that the lately enfranchised class
would not receive just or proper treat
ment from the white people, and to pre*
vent this imaginary evil, the mischievous
and unconstitutional measures known ss
the enforcement acts have been resorted
and possesses every legal right that the
white man has, it is still to the interest
of the latter that his rights should be
carefully guarded, that hiR efficiency as a
laborer should be increased, and that his
general condition should bo improved in
all practicable ways.
But its injurious effect upon the
peace and material prosperity of the
Southern people, is not tho only mis
chief justly chargeable to such legislation.
The disregard of the right of local self-
government, of which it is tho expres
sion, betrays the existence of an alarming
disease in the Federal system. The ex
perience of this people, during the last
tm years, but confirms the uniform!
teachings of history, that power, in what
ever hands, is ever struggling for its own
enlargement. During that short period
the General Government has violated the
liberty of the citizen, overturned and
created State governments at will, and
committed other flagrant violations of
the Constitution,
The crowning act in this course of
usurpation and wrong is the attempt to
stifle, by the strong arm of military
power, the will of the people of Louisiana,
expressed at the recent election. In
popular governments, the untrammeled
exercise of the elective franchise, and the
purity of the ballot box, are at once the
form and essence of public liberty. The
recent attempt to pervert tho popular
will in Louisiana, may well excite the
gravest apprehensions. There would,
indeed, be little ground of hope for the
perpetuity ot our free institutions, if such
usurpation were met with oublic apathy
Happily, however, it has produced the
contraiy effect, and patriotism finds en
couragement in the almost universal sen
timent of condemnation this gra\e wrong
uas evoked.
The change in public sentiment indica
ted by tho recent elections, also leads us
to look for an early reformation of the
policy and practice of the Federal Gov
ernment towards the Southern States.
If the policy of irritation should be aban
loned, and the people be left to them
selves, the two races would soon estab
lish such social and business relations
with each other, as their own peace, hap
pine88 and true interests require. In
other words, onr people only ask that
they be secured in the groat right of local
self-government, as it once existed in all
the States of the Union, but which is now
enjoyed alone by the people of the North
ern States. If the Government will but
give ns home rule, a revenue tariff, an
honest and economical administration,
and a sound circulating medium, we
shall not have long to wait for the return
of peace and prosperity to all parts of
the country, and among all classes of
the people.
JAMES M. SMITH.
the ‘ claims” of other civil offieerj oa “acooaut*, 1
for salaries oreervine# rend* ed daring the war, aid
paying also the inleretl on certain Bonds toned
during the war—I have not heretofore deemed it worth
while to obiaia and present the opinion of any one of
our eminent men upon tha subject.
But, in advance of the notion of the present Legis
lature—the good action of whioh I am reiy hopefa!
—to fully tatitfy my friends and the pablio generally
who hare not rea 1 my various eem-nnuioatioBs, nor
ecamined into the merits of my claim, that I have Bot I *‘ ir ® confident hope that I eh&U not hare
been, and am not now, patting up a claim against tbe j e * s ** t8 r, Z ret the result.
State at ail doubtful in its character. Bat, that, on j Very raapeotfally,
Neither do I iawreto .4, th a if , „„
thing lice ny i i«t ngit., m viy other w,y
I therefore osi.r * * ,.f the p-emat LagisUtore j
that it ehonld pay ma 1. Ike «*.»■ si.yr ta.tt other.
Here be,nips,d for Mar serein... | Atl it to *
mike an appropriation of m *aey to pay m; £6, Ido, ?
with seven percent, par a-inu :t interest from tse »
Uth of De e.nbar, ISdi-A*,,,. „ ei at time
with “claims” of a “to. dignity” than ,„in# f„
ttmil.tr ttntcrt were paid (3* of whom have long
•met been paid) And b-cansj, forth-r. it is 1
“in evidence’ that at tbit time I w«* net
“asleep”—-as five or six weeks befn.r that time.at my
request a “Proriao” was offered, wnioh was adopted,
and incorporated into the Repudiating Ordinance by
the Convention to “secure ’ to ne tha paym-nr of my
salary to the amount ol tha State's notes I Ikon held
on account of said salary
if, uuder tha oironn-tau"!**, ab*ru sta'ed, this
“askiia” o mine, ba not a! leant “right" and “fair,’
oa my part, thee, wi.h me (in supposing it to be
it is an “error of the head and not of ths heart.’’
I here leave the matter—in ths hands of my friends
sad others, loerr, of Jvstiox, in tha present Legisla-
9a Castro,
N dwith.iau iin^ the very urf.vorab'v weather if,
last evening, a 'ar.-e an lie„ce greeied t:.e accomplish- j
ed Do Castro ant h'e assistants at the Pens'e llbam-t
her The perform. :,-■*< wer- simply wood.- ful The*
celebratedI Wleat w«e a. into. op.el.andh e a. anr- One of fta t»6t assorted and Ob«Ap*Bt .Slock \tf Family Snd FsBCV GrOCdTMS.
ZSSfU&ZlffSJSfcicwtotoeto As. in tbe-itv »f aSbfertKi. k, “ b/ '
suspension wf M <i Kanuie in the empty air We * *
never asw aa sad ence neiter pleased. Tbe tire! dw- DO Igt
if b itmn nf grit, more than met t|w expectation.- .«fi H. WW >
the pn’di.' One -able fed ,w t* leek ecru ed rhe prise
of a good « ver watch Ureenbark. are to be din i -J.
oo Q 8 Mk 6 $ & IB
COTTON MARKET.
The lollowins is the market n pon
'•I January 19.
Liverpool.—Middlings 7fd.
Nkw York—Middlings 1-5J.
Savanvah—Middlings 14).
Charleston.—Middlings 14L
Augusta—Middlings 14.
illedg k TILLS'—Middlings 14.
Gold Ilf.
TiiOeUotS.
w & m &a i a a'B b
s Specialty. Stock Large. Gou.i and Cheap.
HIS PALACE RESTAURANT
I now open, and constantly supplier! with FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, GAME,
| Ac., in fact, with everything thatgood An elegant Cook Polite, attentive and
efficient waiters; Saloon fitted np in superb style, everything neat, clean comforta
ble and qniet.
Call and try hia meals and you will be happy; buv his Groceries and Confectiona
ries and go home rejoicing. ‘ ’ [nov. 10, 1874. 16 tfc
MiJledgevill© Prices Current
Oarracted Weakly by O. B. Wright A Sox
the ooutrary, I have all slang only been oouteodlng
Sr what aome, if sol all, ot the movt able ud emi
nent men ol onr land believe I am ‘'legally" aad
“morally“ entitled to, I here preeoot the following >
Opinion of Oen. Toombs—Also tho
Opinions of Fudges Worrill, Cole.
Tiovd and Tiemlag-
W.ihi.ioto*, Ga., Nov. 14th, 18T4.
Peierton Threatt, Etq.. Colum/mt, Oa t
D.ab Sib—At your request, I hav* examin'd into
the merit, of your claim upon tbs State for your nn
aid .alary tut Compltoiler Gereral daring tbe year.
862, 18S3,1864 and l8U5.f r which jou hold the
let.- * Notes; and I have no fceuiation In Having that
R i. nn “konrit debt, ora jn,t and legal obligation
of the Slate, ’ that ought to bs paid.
Touts re-peotfully,
R. TOOMBS.
I folly coocnrin the above. K. H WORRILL.
I fully concur in the ab .va, C. B COLE.
I tully concur in the above, J.J VLOi'D
Believing that Mr Thweatt'e claim la raved by the
Proviso is the Repudiating Ordinance, I eoncar in
the above opinioa. W. B. FLEMING.
Thia able and eminent Jnriet, in hia letter enclosing
the above “ealor.-eiaeot” of Mr. Toombs' opinion,
aieo say*:
'■It -trike* me aa a very p'aln proposition that the
Proviso in the Repudiating Ordinance saves your
cla'm front iu operation. What claim does the Pro
viso save if no. yours I It either saves yonr claim
or it save, no daim—it is a dead letter, without sense
or meaning.
Resrirclfaliy, 4c.o.,
Vf B. FLEMING.”
Arc. acta.
PETERSON THWRATT
Jaaaary, 1875.
nion tfr $tcorbtr.
TUESDAY, January 19, 187 5.
LOCAL.
Kates ot Subscription.
f 2 06
1 00
5 00
8 00
copy one year,
“ eix month.,
rhree eopiee, one year,...
ive “ “ ** ...
W. T, CONN
Jealcr la Provision*, Groceries. Fruit*, Toys
Confectionery, Can Good*, etc.,
EP* CHEAP FOR CASn.
Millodgeville, Ang. 20. 1871. 4 fim
Fudge ML. H. Clark's Opinion.
Atlarta, G*., Nov 3tdh, 1874.
Cof Peter ton Threatt:
Dxar Sir—Being acquainted with the nature of
yonr demand against the State, and tour having re
quested my opinion an to it. bet- g a legal demand,
and if the State of Georgia is legally and morally
bound to pay it. I nave to say that, iu toy judgment,
the State should pay it. aad were I a member of the
General Assembly, would -o vote.
Truly y»ur-.
RICHARD H. CLARK.
Bon Berschel V. Johnson's Opinion.
SiRnr Gkuva, Bartow P O., Nov. 27tb,1874.
Col Peter,on Tkrea’t, Columbm, Oa.:
Dxar Sir—I have read Geu. T -ouib-' aote *>f the
. <tth ias'. (tnrui bed me by yon), giving yon hi.
■■pinion in relation to your claim agaia-t th* Stale fur
y«nr unpaid salary. See . and haviug, at your request,
thurouguly examined it to the matter, I take pleasure
in saying that I fully concur with Gen. To onhe ia his
omciu-iou that yout claim is 'an konrit debt. O'a
inti and legal obligation of th, S.ate," that ought to
bepatd.’' And i have tuituer to s ,y, that as you ap
pa«d to the Legislature ot tdoo-'eti (or the pay-
meiK of said nupaid salary aad di i not get it, I think
yon ought now to be paid witht .terost. *
Very reepeciiuily y.mrs Stc..
HKKbCHr.L V. JOHNSON.
Bon. Alex. B Stephens' Opinion.
National /
Washington, D C . N»v sf’Stls. i8~4. (
Hon. Peter ton Threatt. CoIh nbut. Oa :
tfKAK Sir —1 very cheeifutly state at yon< request
III at 1 have caretuily and tuliy examined your oUim
agaiust the State ot Georgia for unpaid ssta'y, 4tc.,
and that I consider it aj i-t debt ano that the State is
under legal a* well as moral obligaiions to pay it. Iu
my opinion tt ought to be paid with interest.
Your# L nly,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS
The Rev. D. E. Butler will preach at
the Baptist Church in Milledgeville IJeo
Volante on the first Sunday in Februa
ry, when an election for Pastor-wili
take place.
The Rev. Mr. Allen iH expected to
Proach in the Baptist Church next Sun
day.
Tho Sfews This Week.
We have given up most of our space
this week to the Governor's Message and
the news from Washington. Bnt the
absorbing topic of conversation, at pres
ent that, which overrides all other sub
jects is the astounding fact that Grant
uas sent an armed force into the halls ot
the Louisiana legislature, when in session,
driving out five of the Conservative
members, and by that means, giving the
Kellogg party a majority. If this thing
is submitted to by tho American people,
onr free government is at an end. But the
American peoplo will not tamely submit
to a military despotism. They do not
intend to surrender their long cherished
liberties into the hands of two low bred,
drunken and brntal soldiers like Grant
and Sheridan. That there can be no
mistake ubont the treatment we may ex
pect at their hands, Sheridan advises
Grant to issne a proclamation declaring
all of the members of the white league
Banditti and torn them over to him to
take eare of them. Fortunately the p
pie of tho United States have not yet
sunk so low as to submit to bo governed
by two drunken soldiers, and all over the
United States they are holding indigna
ion meetings denouncing them. It re-
a uired some great outrage to arouse
iem, bnt this proposition of Sheridan
for Grant to turn all of his political ene
mies over to him has opened the eyes of
all bnt the office holders, to a senso of
their danger, and this idea of submitting
one’s political opponents to military exe
cution, will wind up the career of Grant
aad Sheridan.
Bsatkoftws Prominent Georgians
Tbe mail brings the news of the death
of the Hon. Garnett McMillan, member
elect of Oongress from the Ninth Dis
trict, and the Hon. C. T. Goode, mem
ber of the present legislature from Sump
ter county. Both of them were very elo
quent ana promising young Statesmen.
Xs • Standing Army in time of Peace
author Salk or Beoesaary in Shis
Country?
Gen. Grant has more than once made
use of the army to promote his political
fortunes, and the use he has made of the
Army in Louisiana should teach us as a
people the danger of keeping a large
■tending army in time of peace. It ia
very expensive and does no good, for it
ia not used to defeqd the frontier but to
overawe or break np legislative bodies
still greater evils, in the passage by Con
great of what is commonly designated aa
the oivil rights bill. Should this gn
Fudge Montgomery’s Opinion.
AtrontTA Ga . Deo 324, 1874.
Mr Petertoa Threatt, Columbnt, Oa..
DtAaSta— Yoa • ol the M iut. I funnd awaiting
mjr return hntae, alter a somewhat protracted ab-
eeoce.
I n*re no hesitation in saying that I folly concur
with Gen. Toombs in the opinion that yon oagot to
be paid by the State wnat she owe* yoa os Her
Note* received by yon for year (alary, daring the
war.
Very truly year*,
W. W. MONTGOMERY:
Bon. Fohn A. Campbell's Opinion.
Nxw Or liar*. Dec. 3d, 1874.
Mr Diax Sir-Yonr letter of the 30tb nit. with
pepeni accompanying it ha* been received.
My opinion ie that year claim npoo the State ot
Georgiafor arrearage* of (alary a* Comptroller Gen
oral, during the war, i* valid and jnet, and that it
ehonld be paid.
Government ia e*n»niial to the order, tranquility
and even the aafety of society—officer* are necee
gary. and compensation for service is doe to them.
A usurpation—where it acquiree sufficient stability
and control to impose commands and secure obedi
ence, may make adsninistrarive regulations which
obtain recognition and respect from the legitimate
government after its restoration. But the govern
ment in the State of Georgia daring the war was not
a usurpation. The Constitution and Laws of the
State remained in force, and tbe officers were chosen
n accordance with them The duties of the civil
officers were not materially changed in respect to their
constituents. Tbe tranquility of the State would have
been destroyed and anarchy would have existed with
out their appointment and official action
It is impossible forms to discover in tbe pnhlio law,
or in the precedents applicable to snob emergencies,
a reason for the refusal to pay the compensation
which tbe existing laws promised or provided.
Tbe Ordinance ot the Stale does not repndiatesnch
claim*.
It determines that all claim* are prim* facie invalid,
but leaves the doer open for enquiry and for the ac
knowledgment of )ast claims.
Tbe argument on which th ■ role is eetablished is
uot a satisfactory one Tbe civil officer ha* no eon
trol over the public revenues, and if they have been
misapplied it is nut the fault of tbe executive or ad
ministrative officer, except in a very few case*
I am not wiihug to g ve an extensive interpreta
tion to that ordinance It should be restricted to tbe
precise casea^it enumerates, and the enumerated ease*
do not embrace such a claim ss yours.
This conclusion appears so dear that I withhold any
consideration of <.ther questions yon suggest.
Very truly yonr friend,
J. A. CAMPBELL
Col. Peter to* Threatt, Columbm, (/an
I could have ebtaioed tbe opinions of any qaaatity
ot able lawyers, and also of other ex .lodge* aad
Judges in the State, but 1 bare deemed tbe
above all sufficient for my parpose.
Of Messrs, Ztsphens, Too nbs and Johnson, I will
merely say thai they are not only well known in every
boose iu Georgia, but all over tue Ha ted Stales and
in foreign lands they, together with Ja Ige Campbell,
are reoognizud as among the very ablest men in the
whole Uuion. Of Messrs. Worrill, Cole, Flei
Floyd and Clark who may not be so exteneively
known, t will say that a t ot them are ;*x Judges of
onr Superior Courts, are age i geutiemeu, are among
he ablest lawyer* iu tae State, and if any Judge* at
the.r day uooapied the “front rank” on tbe Bench
they occupied it. AH will recognise ia Judge W.
vV. Montgomery, a late Judge oa the Supreme Coart
Beriob of Georgia, a gentluman, who, on account of
ms fine legal ability and profound ie** a* a lawyer,
was appointed by Gov. 8 uith to fill a vacancy
all will concur with me in sayiug tha; he retired from
the Bauch with aa enhanoe i reputation as an able
lariat. Every one of these gentlemen (except Judge
Campbell) reatde iu the State, ani tbe only “inter
they have iu th# muter, ia AS Taxpayers aud
honest meu. whrd-sireto see jut ice done and tho
Honor an i ' Goon maxi' or Ucoroia fkasxkvxo.
Ot the Hon John A. Cauipoeu. I w.J merely say,
that, being* aauvo Geo.giau, thouga“far away.’’ ne
too, can bat also d.-siro to sue the 'ua-ae" of his
“goad old mother’ remain “nut trnished”—uenoe tic.
not only says my olaim u "v iltd an 1 just,' bat be,
„aj, says lb ti ‘ R thond be pud ” An will recognise i„
uim one wao, it n »t the ablet, was generally oonaid-
ad at least anougthe ablest Jadgos on the United
Slates Supreme Bmeb, whan he resigned, alter Ala
bams passed her Ordinance of Secession.
In view, then, of th* opiniant of thee* eminent
gentleman, which I think oogut to fully tatitfy the
most -timid'’ and “distrnsting.” that 1 have a jutt
came—and although I feel very Hopeful that the
preeent Legistataie wiU pay me—yet to show still
farther my faith, 4xo.. I have ooaoladed to My
this mash mere, via:
If the preeent Legislature has any doubt as to the
“legality*' or “justness''’ of my claim, and it doc t
choose to make an "appropriation'' of money, as ha*
heretofore been dooe in other cases for tiumlor tei -
vices, I not only most respectfully invite, bat do most
earnestly urge, aad beg that it forthwith pam an
act authorising me to saa the State, aad it can pro
vide in said act that, •* eatel do not get a judgment
againtt the State, I shall pay all the txptntet of liti
gation, including the State Attorney's foe*.
At the same time, white so providing, ia tote / do
gel a judgment agatnet the Slate (and if allowed to
su* her. I hope to get a verdict for the prinoipai earn
doe, with interest from the 14th December. 1865, tb*
day others were commenced being paid for similar
services, became I applied to the Legislature* of
186V66 for my pay aad didn’t get it), I think it noth
ing more than right and fair that tb* Legislate re
should also provide for th* State's paying all of my
expenses ia litigating the matter, including also my
Attorney s fees And farther, I don’t think any “in
inrioe” would be done were it to provide for the pey
moot of my other access ary txptntet already iaoared
in th* matter I fool sore that I have not spent a dol
lar more than I doomed actually necettary to got a
' KM and t'
thatQfire distasteful to the President Of
to. We are now farther threatened by what atail is protest or resolutions of leg-
,.ea a •»_ * iL _ iw. salaitwe lkA^ttut af ntimift mao4intva arvainal
illative bodies or public meetings against
Grant's and Sheridan's Muskets? If we
would preserve civil liberty we must dia-
Death of Col. It. S. Briscoe.
We record with sorrow the death of
Col. L. H. Bbi80oe, which occurred at
his residence in this city, on last Friday
morning.
Twenty years ago, Col. Briscoe, who
had just graduated with distinction, came
to Milledgeville to become Secretary
Executive Department for Gov. H. Y.
Johnson—which position ho filled dur
ing Gov. J s. administration. He was then
a young man of great suavity of manners,
fine personal appearance, and had no
superior of his age in natural genius or
acquired knowledge. He was a graceful
and eloquent speaker—always ready.—
and at public political meetings, ho was
always called for. The people of Bald*
win became very much attached to him,
and he had a warm and enthusiastic love
for our people. Milledgeville never had
a better fnend. After Gov. Johnson's
administration, he located hero perma
nently and entered upon the practice of
law—and occupied tho front rank among
the able lawyers for which our city has
been noted. Our country at that time
was in the enjoyment of the greatest pros
perity ever vouchsafed to any land—and
Briscoe was a man whom the people de
lighted to honor. Ho served with dis
tinction in both branches of tho legisla
ture, was Mayor of the city and filled
other prominent offices—and in every in
stance proved equal to tho high "expecta
tions of his constituents. Col. B., was a
man of peace-a genial, kind-hearted man,
better suited to the bright and prosper
ous days which smiled upon the country
in the beginning of his promising career
than the dark days which followed, over
shadowing tho bright hopes of so niary
men in onr South land. If he failed to
reach the eminence that nature, education
and the hopes of his friends assigned to
him—and which would certainly have
been his, under different circumstances
ho attained and held a warm and
dear place in the affections of the people
of Baldwin, and died without an enemy.
Bat we are unable for the want of
time and space to prepare a suitable no
tice, for this issue at least, of a man whom
we all honored while living and would
honor in death. His ready and graceful
pen prepared many beautiful tributes
of respect to the many of those who went
beforo him; let some one competent do as
much for him.
• AGON I
Shoe Id MS, tp IB....IS *10
Ctoar RibSita IS Ala
Clear did.. ISA *18
D. S Clear llik Sid.. G*13
Plain Ham., 16 *
CiDTUwi Him,.... ]8
■ AOGINO ..17 *
IRON TIKd • *io
BUTTKK—Country tt*0 *a>
CO PFEK—Rlo-P ».... ss*
„„ Jen «0 »4S
BOGS, 4r daaaa so
FACTORT GOODS:
Cotton Vara. boarh RI.75
Stripe#. * yd. !*j*JO
PL.'KJR, pbbl ..0K 00*1 W
GRAIN:
Corn ei SO * *130
Pass «1 10 *#1 30
SSTABIilS]
Oats i i
HOES 6091 00)
IRON <P ft 5ft 10 |
LARD 15ft*»
LIME * Du ah
MEAL V buah— *140ft! 4*,
MOLASriKS, **2. 37ft5u
NAILS, ¥ Q} Sftiu
OIL: Keroacn«?,#►«»!. JOUW
POTATOES:
S «Mt, ^ buah .. .75 ft $ 1 00
Irish,* buah.... *i 25* 25<>
POTASH k LYK ^ <*n, »•
SALT. * laek 1 90
SUOAR4.. in ft 15
SYRUP, ¥ 75 ft ion
TALLOW. 12*
TEA A1 50ft 2 (hi
VINEGAR. 4i' a 75
WHISKEY Pia’ *125ft5W
Ittto ^Dbertistmenls.
The New York WREKI.V WITXRNN. Riv
ing News, Market*, 5>fone*. Picture#,and Live Edito-
ial* at SI.'JO a year, I'o-tage paid, ha* reached
73,000 circulation in throe years. Send lor fiee gam
pie copy.
C ONSTANT K tSPs.OV.UKNT—At l.ome,
Male or Female. $30 a week warranted. No
capital required. Particulars and valuable gam
pie seat free. Address with G cent return etsmp.
C. ROSS, Williamsburg, N Y.
Ul> 13V 1830!
CARHART & CL’RD,
Importers and Dealers ia
Hardware, Guns, Cutlery,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ZKOZT, STZUQZi, TAXIS. BOSS.
HOLLOW-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, SPRINGS, AXLES,
AND ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGE MAKERS' MATERIALS,
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
J*nS 94— 3m
WM. ROONEY.
CHAS. MATHEWS.
P fiYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.”
How either sex m*y fascinate and team the love
and affectinnsof any person they choose instantly. This
simple, mental acquirement elf can possess, free, by
mail, tor 23o, t gettrer with a marriage guide, Kgyp
tiau' racle, Dreams. Hits to todies, Wedding-Night
Shirt, Ac. A queer book- Address T. WILLIAM St
CO., Pubs. Phil*.
m CHRISTIAN, a large live, family paper,
full <>tstories and good reading. No recta-
y j nanism, politics, pills, pnffr nor adveruxe-
I He “WDt*. Only'iota a year! Send 10 cents
■ " ** for 3 specimens before yon forget it! Splendid
Map Premium. Agent* wanted every wnere Big Com
missions paid! H. L. HASTINGS, 538 Washington
Su, Hostou, Mars., 608 Aich St., Phils., Pa.
Fsaad Read.
We learn from Mr. Benj. Sanford that a colored
mao by the name of C*sar Pox, wa- found dead o>
Island Creek, Hancook county, on tha 12ib inst.—
He had been mining sines Christmas day, and when
last seen was intoxicated. It is supposed be missed
his path in attempting to reach home, laid down for
a nap and truce to death There was no marks of
violence abnnt hi* person—his bead was pillowed on
hi. coat, an empty flas*. was by his side, and be ha.
fi-'O bill in bis pocket
Tbe verdiot of the Coroner's jury was that intoxica
tion canned his death.
Georgia news is Interest!'g jast now. Publishers
of “patent" papers ought to give orders to their far-
away-pnbliihing houses to pat in legislative proceed
ings, etc. Georgia readers expect to find such an im
portant document as tbe Governor's message in their
P»f« r -
JL Convention,
The Atlanta Herald says the most noticeable change
in sentiment it has noticed since the meeting of tbe
Legislature. i» that of the whole North east Georgia
delegation, which last year voted solidly against a
constitutional convention, and refused to tolerate it
for a moment, will this year vote to submit the ques
tion to the people or to call a convention outrun!.—
Mr. Candler, of Hall, who last year made one of the
very ablest speeches against the convention that wa*
made, comes to Atlanta this session with a bid in his
pocket ordering the Governor to call a couvention.
not even deigning to submit the qnes'ion to the poo
pie. Mr, Tarobnll of Banks, who was equally con
spicuous in opposition, smidugly confesses that he i#
now ia favor of submitting the question to the people.
The rest of Northeast Georgia lollowiug win go
the earns way.
Mr. McKinley has been made Chairman
•( the standing committee on Immigra*
tion.
FREE*LUNCH
Every day, between 11:30 and 12:30, (Sun
days excepted.)
HOTHL BA R.
Milledgeville, Ga , January 19, 1871. 26 2t.
We are iodepted to the Comptroller General for a
eopy of bis report for tbe year 1871, from which we
prop'ise to make liberal quotations at onr leisure.
RUBS,
On the 6th inst., by Rev. N. Binion, Mr Joseph
Brondags and Miss Bailie Smith, all of Hancock
county.
m
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
VIB
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
Put up only in Blue Boxes.
A TREED AND SURE REMEDY.
Mo d by Druggist* generally, and
FULLKR Bl FULLER, Ch’cagn, III.
ntVK toe TRIED
JURUBEBA
AUK YOU
Weak, .Nervous «r Debilitated 1
Are yon eu Languid that any exertion requires more
f an etfo. t than you te 1 capable of niakimr ?
rhi-a try jUKLHKuA, the wuideriul TUNIC and
Invigorator, which acts *i> beueficaiiy on the secie-
tivr orgaLS aa to impart vigor to all the vital torceg
Ir is no alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates f.,r a
ihort time, umy to let the enffVrer fall to a lower depth
of misery but it is a vegetable tonic acting ducctiy
on the liver and ep e* n.
It regn'nte. the B -wets, qu ets the nerves, and gives
-ruch a he oihy tone to tbe whole system as to suon
nake tbe mva id feel like a new person.
Its operation is not violeut, bul is characterized by
ureat geotJeoe-s; tbe patient experiencea n» euddtn
change, no marked resaite, but gi adually bis troubles
“Fold their tents, like Arabs,
And silently steal away.’’
This is i o new and nntried discovery, but has been
long need with wonderful teraedial remits, and is pro
uonuced by the highest medical authorities, "tbe most
powerful tonic and alterative known. 1 '
As i your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F KIDDKR St CO., New York.
ROONEY A MATHEWS,
Wonld bo pleased to Contract for and Execute in tho Best of Stylo all kinds of
Brick Work, Plastering, Painting. &c. #
Satisfaction guaranteed in all instances. Will also keep on hand ani for aale
UBSB. OBMBSf, P1ASTBE FAAXS snd FAINTXNO
of all kinds, which they will soli to Patrons at wholesale prices.
T>Spefial attention given to Cemetery Work.
MILLEDGEVILLE, January 5, 1875.
246m.
R E JM I JV G TO .V,
Short Postponement—Bay Fixed-
Poll Bistribntion.
FIRST UBAND UIFT CONCERT
MONTPELIER FEME HUMANE ASSOCIATION.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
OB 20th, 1879.
’.1ST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gi t f 100,00
1 Grand Cash Gift ,Vl, 00
1 Grand Cash Gilt 25,000
10 Cash Gifts, |10,U0H each 100,00»
15 Cash Gifts, 5,000each............ 75,000
50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 50,000
100 Cash Gifts, 500 each 50,000
1,000 Cash Gifts, 109 each lonooo
1,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each 50,000
20,000 Cash Gifts, 30 eaoh 400,100
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,000,000
Bomber of Tickets, 100,000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Ticket* $30 00
Halves 10 00
Qnaiters.... 5 00
Eighth* or each Coupon — 2.50
51-2 Tickets for 100.00
The Montpelier Female Humane Association, char
tered by the Legislature of Virginia and the Circuit
Court of Orange Co, proposes by a Grand Gilt Con
cert to establish and endow a‘ Home for the Uld, In
firm,and Destitute todies of Virginia," at Montpelier,
the former residence of President James MadisoD.
Govxhkob’s Osncx Kicbmond, July 3, i874.
It affords me pleasure to say that I am well ac
quainted wi ha large majority ot tbe officers of the
Montpelier Female Humane Association, who reside in
the vicinity of my home, and I attest their intelli
gence and their worth and high reputation as gentle
men, as well as th* publio confidence, influence and
substantial mean, liberally repiesonted amoug them.
JAMES L KEMPER, Gov. Virginia
Alxxxcdrix. Va July 8, 1874.—" * 1 com
mend them as gents of honor and integrity, and lolly
entitled to the confidence of the public. * *
R. W. HUGHES, C. 8 Judge East n Dist of Vn.
Farther refetences by permission: His Excellency
Gilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor of Va.; Hon Rob;
E. Withers, Lieut-Gov. ot Va- and U. 8. Senate!
elect; Senators and Members of Congress from Va.
Remittances for tickets rrsv be made by express
prepaid, post-office money order on Washington, D.
C , or by registered letter.
For fail particulars, testimonials, Ac . send for Circu
lar. Address, Hon JAMES BARBOUR.
Pres't M. F. H. A , Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agent* wanted everywhere.
Jan. 12, 1875. 25 4t.
The Remington Sbw-
ixg Machine has sprang
rapidly into favor an
possessing the best, com
bination of good quali
ties, namely: Light rnn-
uing, smooth, noiseless,
rapid, durahle, with per
fect Lock Stitch.
It ia a Shuttle Ma
chine, with Automatic
Drop Feed. Design
beautiful and construe
tion the very best.
Remington No. 1 Mia*
chine for family use, ia
the third year of itft ex*
istenc», has met with a
more rapid increase of
ratio of sties than any
machine on the market.
Remington No. 2 Ma
chine for manufacturing
and family use, (ready
for delivery only ainee
June, 1874,) for raugay
perfection, and variety of
woi-k, is without a rival ia
family or work shop.
GOOD AGENTS toibND FOR CIRCULAR.
4W "“ REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE C0.,ILI0N, N. I.
BRANCH OFFICES VF REMINGTON COMPANIES.
E Remington k Som,
Kcmington g'Wilg 9. «*.,
IfflUiDgtOn If I (Iu \ N* I* Cincinnati, 181 West 4th St., Sewing Machine*.
Utica, 129 Oene>ee St., Sewing Machines
Atlanta, Ga., Degive’s Opera Hunts. MnrwMn 8k,
'tawing Machine*
, 8. Machines.
281 St 283 Broadway. Now York, Arms.
Madison 8q . New York Sewing Machines.
ILIOW Chicago, 237 State 8t., S Machines and Arms.
“ » Boston, 332 Waebiogtm
Dec. 22, 1874. 22 2m.
Washington, D. C., 531 Seventh St.,
BZiIOH tb H AMMOXD.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Glass, China, Earl hen ware, Lamps,
TOILET SETS, WOOD & WILLOW WARE.
"d 0 *; 4 Broad * treet ’ AUGUSTA,
IT
$1,000)000!
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO
AND
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATi ,
For Com posting with Cotton Seed.
T he soluble pacific guano is now so well known for its
remarkable effects as an agency for increasing the products of labor, as not to
require especial commendation from me. Ite use, for Ten Yean rest, has ©stab
fished its character for Reliable Excellence The large, Fixed Capital invested by
tbe Company in this trade, affords the surest guarantee of the continued excellence
of its Goano.
The Goano aad Phosphate will be delivered to any boat or depot in the citv,
free of Drayage.
P. RBIOHBRT,
Manufacturer and Drn'er in
Nev. 10, 1874.
30 Third Street,
¥
MACOP, aaOKOZA^
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
ASTOS.WBTS AT LAW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA
Office at the State House.
April 6, 1874 . 37 ly
FOR SALE.
T HE HOUSE AND LOT in this city formerly
owned by Lewis H. Kennao. The lot contain*
(9j nine acre* of land—dwelling house io good repair.
Apply to
SAM’L.G. WHITE.
Milled Seville, Ga.. Dee. 29th. 1874. 23 tf
Umj. W. Barrow. HiaitY W Barrow.
BAR KOW& BARROW,
XiAWYJEiRSi
OMrr ta Brawn 4k Barrew ■stlSiss, (7a
Stairs.
Will practice in the State and Federal Conit*.
I h >pe my friend* will give the new firm the same
cordial support aud favor they have shown to me
Jn5 I87„-24-ly BENJ. W. BARROW.
Milledgeville Female Academy
Mrs. Elisabeth B< Gaddy, Teacher
stllE EXERCISES OF THIS ACADEMY WILL
I open on MONDAY. January ll, 1875 Th -
a-ual E glirh branches tangnt, and everv effort wili
tie made to give satisfaction
Terms moderate. Q4
BARGAINS!
Mice Worsteds, only 20c
do Poplins, all colors, 25 to 45c.
do Striped and Checked Popticg, 2 j te30c.
Beautiful Silk Poplins. 50 to 90e.
do Linseyg, 121-2 to 25c., five done* tfimi
Beautiful Striped
Shawls marked dawn to$l.50,
1 do*. Fine Imported Shawls at only 00.
500 Hui g ot Clothing which wo moan to sell team
$5 00 to * 2o 0fl per Suit.
100 Piece*, all wool Jeans, bought at Auction end
cheap at double the money we sell t hem at.
Be rare and see us and secure Bargains before it In
too late.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jon. 5, 1875* U *
MJBtibg |H|;dH3 ii0
‘.AHiamvo a
&aao(M a a
A LTHOUGH I advertise upside down, et
will find me right side np, and prepared to
true and life-like pictures.
Milledgeville, Ga, Oct., 20. 1874. 13
Laid Far Bair.
( 'HE LOT adjoining Oliver Whit*. Cobb and
Jeiikius, lying in Baldwin county, near the line ot
Junes, containing about 227 acres, the greater portion
in woods No improvements—a fine rich brd.v <d origi
nal growth, oak, hickory and dogwood—well water
ed Two or three hundred acres adjoining, that has
been in cultivation, can be purchased it desired.
SAMUEL G. WHITE.
M’Hedgevil e, Ga., Dec. 29.1874 . 2d tf
J' r a.^OTountls, SOIVIUfAOXTXO 0VAJTO
Tar Ton 3,000 Pooada, AOX2>
$00
30
fair bearing* before tbe . egtslaimi
—and although these txpeneee have not been tight
yet lean truly sny tone I have neither paid or proa
iedtopayeveoesta»^n^eaee«i^to taajo*e«
GfppftaftwltoaOfgatejvirafeUI* (*■*"
* Mori—Having «et with Go*. Toombs stoee re
esivt -g hi* optnfoe nherv. (aqd sin<w it* endorsement
by other* |. aad h# rsrbaily aatborissd me t* nay that
5 we thiakt am I “Mikata top* wm h
Without Interest, and option of paying in Liverpool Middling Cotton, de
livered at nearest Railroad Depot, at Fifteen Cents per pound:
Ter Ton $.300 rounds, IOLVBU TACETIC
rerTaa a,000 Pound*; ACX9 PHOSPHATE
0VAHO
. 3 SO
«
IT Order*'received and information furnished on application to my Agents at
venoms {rocal Markets.
J. O. Mathewson,
(Iwas Itawii ATOBWA. OA.
« K X 0 Goil P Pr ’***’• Agents wonted. All
*9 ‘ tjg A\J t-lne.-tea of walking people ot In tb
'^Xr*. yuui.gaud old, make more money at w-»k lor
us, in their own localities, daring their ap r# ui*“i t«t«,
>r nil the tin e, tnau at anything else. We -ff* em
ployment that will pay handsomely for every hoar’.
# oik- Fall particular*, terma, 4te .sent free. Mend us
your addrCrti at once. Don’t delay. Now is the time.
:>on t look for woik or business elsewhere, until yon
i.hvs learned whet we offer. G. hTl.VSON St CO.,
Portia’d, Maine.
e dverliniwg: Hksspi Good: Syttmnhe —AH
A persons who coutemplate making contracts with
newspapers for the iosertion of advertisements,
sbouid fend SS *•»!• to Geo. P. Rowell fit Co., 41
t’ara Row, New Vork, for their PAMPHLET BOOK.
(mnety-teventh edition!, containing lists of over 2,000
newspaper- and estiiaates, showing tbe cost. Adver •
, moments taken far leading papers in many States at a
re.nendous reduction from publishers’ rate*. GET
THE BOOK.
"W. J.
muaaT
oo:
WAGON SHOP,
Comer of Hancock St Wilkinson
streets, 'st door west of
Brooks St Ellison's 8tore.
\ LL work left in my charge will be done
aad »f good material.
I have employed Mr. M. A. Collins, who has maay
years experience and is well known in this and tha
surrouudieg counties. Ary bargain or frado ha may
un-ke will lie satisfactory rri'li me.
All kinds of country produce wi 1 be taken for work
if desired. Give me a call. I will satisfy In work aad
p ice. Terms cash. W J. HOX.
Milledgeville, Ga., Mnroh 16. 1874. *1 ly.
CEORCE PACE & CO.,
Xsaufartarers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO 3TATI5»Air h 7D2TASiS
meamexoinen,
Mo. 5 N.Schroeder st-
ULTIMORE, MD.
Grist Mills, LeVel's Turbine Water Wheel*.
Wood Working Machinery of all kinds, aad|to
chialst.' Sundries.
af.no rom catalogra.
Jan. 19. 1875. M ly
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.”
The Best Advertising Medium.
Daily, $10 a year. Semi-Weekly, |3. Weekly, $1.
Postage Vrse M MwbaeriAcra. Specimen
Copies and Advsrtisiag Rales Free. Weekly in
clabs of 3“ or more otay 91, pnetsge paid. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
36-1 y
BANKRUPT-RELIEF.
IB SAFETY for distraaed Debtor*, at
tpueed faailie* is to be toaad nowhere ha
United Stales Bankrupt Coart. Why live in I
bondage f Th* law in vitas yen to ha true, ai
life ogaia with hope; at Mata to save a home i
S URE SAFETY for distoasaud Debtors, and their
exposed families is to be toaad nowhere but in the
United States^ Batik rapt Court. Why live in hopeless
and start
_ r t forever
for yoor families.
I practice ia the Bankrupt Court, specially.
WILLIAM MvKIMLET,
*‘T£7,
uHMnea, sea u, mt.
CARRINGTON’S SCHOOL
W ILL be re-opened on Monday, Feb
roarj 1st. For terms Ac., address
or call on
L. CARRINGTON.
Milledgeville, Ga , Jan. 19th, 1875. K tf.
PARKINS A JEKNINRS,
Re. xs eeeie itbeit, ,
ATLANTA, GA.
White Pine Doora, Saab, Blinds, Trans
some, Side-Lights, Moulding*, Bfiera
Doors, Mantels, Front DooMy*
Newels, 4, 8 aud 12 Light '
Windows, Etc., Etc. ^
’’Write m for Prices.
Oct Sfi 1874.
U is
while the foan ainis imaare
of tha fiver ar hidasys, uruf
haaiewra, aefiall dtoaaae*
| ara ateoea removed by Dr. Wi