Newspaper Page Text
YOLIHE XLV.]
M I L L E D £B Yl LL E, GEOILIA, FEBRUARY 9, IS75.
MU MBEK M.
THE
0 n i o n & i\ e r o r i t r,
I* PUBLISHED WEEKLY
IN Ailu^u«i^VitjLh. GA.,
nr
Bjuuiira.v, Barnes & Moore,
At $2 in Advance, or $3 at end of the year
S. N. BOUGHTOW. Editor.
THE " FEDERAL UNION " nod the “SOUTH
EKS RECORDER’’ were ci>w««H<l*ted Augaot !»'•
Ik'd tbe Union being is it* Korijr-ThiriiVolume on.
tho Recorder iu it - * Kitty-Third Volume.
advertising.
Transient.—One Dollar p**r eq.iare of tou lm#-e tor flr*iuto;
ti<M, mud oe-vr-nty-art e*?uta tor wu «:ibauqu*«t naotinusne*.
Ltborai diot^mni «»* tn»**f rut**# trill few allowed
■mu ritouina iLrv*- iu-mto*, or longer.
Tnb.it.ot Heap*-*;!, a.*^>!^turiia by liocu-tiea,
t *m.i,i, < aim Line#, Nuuiil#tioii# i«>r aud
i«, ladiridHRi toeurti', cuergtsl i* imamcr.- AdTrTtli
LLUaL AUVEKTI8ING.
vy of toil Ultra, or Irs#
lirrltist
d■•riff'• fial*#, p<
Cftanoa* *«.r L. tr
U..
liumnliRiiauip,
isaicu 11die
•* timml.BUeUip
to aoll Laud
• JB
* 0-
3 Of
a »
to Deltto
Ka’ra of Laud, kc. f K»*r i
•* periruaDic pr p»«rrv
Catray Notice*. 3o <taya .
^•(•odvaure «•! Mortl't**,
10 nay-, p- r -quarrj,...
p.-r nquart*, • arfa ?!«■• .
LKGAL ADY'LKl IsLMKNTS.
giioi af Laud, ac., by Aduuuiatratora, Kaocatura or Oaar
4U-ia, trt r qdirou by i»*r to n-id *ni tin brat Tsnsday *• tb»*
M4<tj, ii-twnott tnc uouiaof id ictue lornnot-ta and 3 i* ?&* *•*
#rn k* i, •• i.r.r O *«ir Uou«*» iutun oouuty n auiA tb« ptopMty
to aitoatod N »Uo* «! tue»« *alea mud bo giv»* Is a paau
jt—zU P» lay-pmvion.N tothr day oi aa)<*.
A lUcaa lo. tiir aalo «»t prra* nal property «ad Va f* Te * ic
like junurT 10 laya pori”*# to -aio day
ftjtieo t/tutf debtora ard creditor# oi i
Itaaxl 4 ♦ day#.
M ftiev i.4»L a^p.ioatmu will bo meder
far loare to #*11 Llh.1. 4tc , muat be pujlisoed for um«to«mb
Citati * .« f »r irarra of A iuimi-tratloa, Gaardiaaab'f. «*-,
add ao p tblian *d •»* tara— for oiaia *d«n Iron* AdBRinietrtoi***
« ,utuly tart«e uioitha—for diaiuiaaioa irom Guardiattabip 4<)
f .r forrc.Muro of M-.rtsagr muat be pnkHaaed
far fa it oi * itif»—«ur •‘•tabliabing h»«t p*p<
tkrar —for c..f.itp«*!Uu* titl. a from
latratira, vra»re bon l uaa H» on fivra b.
apa*** af tnree a mtiia
P»3hc»ti »n- will alsraya hr o mtinuod
lb* legal roqairaarnte. unio-a other* i*r •»
eatata anat ba pab-
i tb« Coart of Ordinary
St- Vaeotiae’s D ay.
St Valentine’s own month brings to
! nin J the different modes of observing
his day. Why it should haveljeen obserred
it all is indeed a matter of speculation.
•Some hold that choosing valentines was
taken from the saint's festival; others
from the festival of the Lupercalia, at
•vhich the names of joung women were
placed in a box, to be drawn out at ran-
lom by young men; while others, more
poetically inclined, accept the legend that
on this day of the gentle saint the birds
ire accustomed to choose their ma*es;
thus suggesting a similar course to the
mombers of the hu nan community.
In England the day was once observed
w.th much interest and fervor; but of late
-he celebration there, as in this country,
Tas dwindled to the mere anonymous
.ending of epistolary pleasantries in prose
>r verse. Valentine parties have recently
come into vogue here, and when the
piests enter into the spirit of them, these
are really very entertaining. They are
’onducted in two ways. The hostess in
vites her friends, expecting each to send
at least one valontine, original verses of
a humorous or bantering sort being most
les’rable. The writer, who need not
reveal his or her name beforehand, even
to the hostess, must indicate whether the
nissives are intended for gentlemen or
ladies, the hostess, addressing them as
she chooses, without knowing their con
fconta. The other way is for the hostess
to fnrnish to each of her guests a list
>f those expected, thereby giving them
in opportunity to write their valentines
»'*o
1 ’ (
375 )
AS ADDRESS*
Office Sec. Spbvt o «s Confed’e Assi'h,
Soldiers and Sailors 8t. of Ga
Atlanta, Ga. Jan- 27, 1875
To the SuRvmNo Soldiers and Sailors
of the Confederate States Abut and
Navy, bbsidents in Georgia :
On the 20th of January, 1875, there met
in Atlanta a large and enthusiastic con
vention composed of soldiers and sailors
of the army and navy of the Confederate
States, resident in Georgia. This con
vention inaugurated an association, to be
called the “Survivors Association of Con
federate Soldiers and Sailors, for the
Stats of Georgia.”
The objects of this association are to
be three fold: Social, historical and ben
evolent
The only qualifications necessary to
constitute a man a member are: That be
shall have served with fidelity in the army
or navy of the Confederate States, and
shall be, at the time of signing the roll
a bona file citizen of the State of Geor
gia, no matter in what State he may have
enlisted, or with what command he served;
and who shall pay, upon signing the roll,
the sum of twenty-five cents into the
common fund of the association.
The constitution provides that ex Con
federate soldiers and sailors may form
sub associations in each county, which
will be auxiliary, and report to the State
organization.
The association elected as its president
General Joseph E. Johnston ; General A.
R. Lawton, senior vice president;
8*ak and Job Work, af all kind*
FBORPTI.T AND NEATLY EXECUTED
A r THIN OlflCK.
E,ir tbo Union At Racorflu'
To Bit. Peliei’s U. P- *.
Brethren and bisters and Friendt of
the Ordet :—The time has come, when
uun who expect to accomplish mnch in
the Temperance cause, and all other sim
ilar causes, should be more serious and
temperate themselves, for it is a fact
■abssanfci itod by Scripture, that a man
can be intemperate in many ways. Do not
then entertain for a moment, that very
prevalent idea, tnat the word is used t<
signify drinking on y; lot those thinking
their order to be one of wit and fun.
00 nailer them .elves trifling with thing
01 Saoredness and of God.
For what is Temperance in an organi
ted form, but divine Wisdom, Virtue,
and Truth, winch was hid fr< m the mind,
of men, by the issues of an intemperate
will 1 Bat she has been drawn forth b\
the “great magnet' of love, and beauty
an l assumes a visible form, and clothe
with suen a vehicle as to appear to ever
human undorstan ling. Said the ancien
heathen, “if virtue could assume iraoi
a shape as that we could behold her with
our eyes, what wonderful love would ah:
excite in us 1” So we gather from what
this poor heathen said, and the way 8c
many of our fellow countrymen act, that
really in the light of truth, many art
making themselves beneath the notico oi
ev m a heathen, for if ho had seen tht
loveliness of toe principles actuating tht
cmuacter of all the charitable effort*
being made to-day, for the promotion o'
virtue and character, that “excitement oi
love” of which ho speaks would have been
implanted so deep as to havo told on per
haps thousands of our lost and ruined
feliowmm. Oil! why is it that so many
bright intellects are groping thei* way
through this bright shining truth, and
yet do not see tuo good of life.
I appeal to your reason, now if yon art
a youag mm of intemperate habits wheth
er of drinking, of swearing, or any thing
else, (but this appeal is in behalf of a so
ciety which is against intoxicating drink)
Now there is no man old or young, bad o
good, who can read this little article bni
who knows that there are two elements
at war with each other in this world:
Virtue and Vice. You alto know that «
man under the usurpation of the author
of Vioe is incapacitated to perform the
functions of a man of Virtue. The Book
tails yon, “He that doeth these things is
the servant thereof."
If you wish to regain the lost image of
your Master be sure to start light.
Thepior deluded man who thinks his
“little dram will not hurt him,"andby way
of a “get off" tolls you “it is good in its
place," has forgotten that it is not in the-
quantity that damns the soul, but it is the
uncultivated au.l unjfovemable will that
chokes so many of the good seed of Tern
per&nce, Virtue, and Truth. You may take
all who love diameter virtue and truth,
out of the world, and it would be a ble«i-
ding to die and go into the grave. Two
soldiers who during the iato war in Loe s
army arosn 1 then camp were talking of
some officer and one rem irked “George,
Gsn'l—is the best man I ever saw—and
he tak»s his dri.n ” “Is he not as good a
man as you ever saw?" “No, he is not
if he drinks! for I h ive seen men and sol
diers who do not drink drams !"
Thank he ivm foi such Temperance
man in such eventful times! but alas for
as, the temperase young man who was
belove l by all an 1 influenced many,
w is f u id 1 ring on the battle field one
morning with many of his dear, dear
friends, the golden sun came smiling
along an I kissed away the dew from his
brave brow, whioh bul so often adorned
taa Free Mason Halls, and called the
brethren of the Good Templars to order
with tho gave!; but he is gom! and let us
bo more anxious aliout the love 1 ones who
ore yet with ns and have not molded that
eh tract ar wim is sj in lis leasiblo to
meet the many trials of life, and who
have np to this time heard nothing of the
password without which they can never
enter through tho door into the home of
•U the gooA Oh! young man away with
ell of your objections to true manhood
mil just look for one single time on the
■peotacle; the brave man, the good man,
the true affectionate mother, and loving
niters, the pure and timid yet brave
young ladies, all engaged to break down
the great evil of “Whiskey drinking” in
our lovely Southern land-, yes the great
evil! for it is the thing that is driving so
many of our clever neighbors and fellow
citizens to their long home. Join the
society for it is all in your own behalf!
it is for yoor own good! and the good of
others!
I am in a little house about ten miles
from your soft city, and here comes the
bright sun at last! May the prospeote of
the Friends of Temperance ever shine,
and may light flash from family to family,
from father to son, until oar whole coun
try "bell feel the effect of the many efforts
waieh are being made; and may Bro. W.
of Mt Pelier oatoh more of the spirit of
Mr favorite work!
Retlaw, A Friend.
o particular persons. The valentines
ihould be sent to her before the party, . . ...
md she should bo csrefnl to provide vice piosiaenfn from the navy; Captain T.
•• t?*m IdSr I ) ' ,rS0 ’f with a few extra ones for surii of j treasurer; and Captain
tho (loorMwi. tH» ft i j her guests as may have be^n overlooked. I Mi Hedge, socretaiy. Also, an exec-
vrtm, t. j When the guests have assembled, the!“^ va committee, consisting of Colonel
adv of the house produces the valentines,
*n i delivers them, one at a time, the
recipients being compelled to read them
ilond, for the benefit of tho company,
dome of the missives will be so pertinent,
ind others so inapt, that they cannot
fail to be stunning. If one guest finds
limself good-lmmoredly laughed at, he
las the satisfaction of laughing at others
n turn, so that any petty feeling of an-
loyanoe that may be experienced will be
dispelled and forgotten in the general
merriment
Persons sometimes, in sending valen
tines, make the innovation of inclosing
'ifts of small value, coupled with such
graceful phrases as will insure the ac
i“p banco of the gift. Othefs take advan
tage of the occasion to give presents of
■onsiderable worth to people in hnmble
■ircnmstancos, to whom charity could
iot be offered. Thus the memory of
.he genial St. Valentine may bo per
petuated, not only by social pleasures,
>ut by positive practical good.—Scrib-
■sert.
Jboatan.
BT ELD. J N. ANDREWS.
There is no end to the objects of inter
est in London, whether tho observer de
sires to view the city as an inquirer after
its social, civil, or religions history. It
has many benevolent institutions for the
amelioration of the cases of the poor. tht.
unfortunate, and tho distressed. These
are probably as well managed as those
of any city in the world. It has many
impressive monuments to the civil and
political history of the city and of the
nation. It has also many memorials of
the men who have lived in it, of whom
the world has not been worthy, and many
things which mark the religious history
of the nation.
The market place called Smithfield,
where so many persons for conscience
toward God have yielded themselves to
the flames, is well worthy of a visit. The
spot where John Rogers and others were
burned at the stake is marked by a suit
able inscription, and then these words
are added. ‘‘The noble array of the mar
tyrs praiaeth thee ” If any men have
rendered praise to God it is those who
have been able to praise him in the flames.
The excellence of the Christian religion
is attested by its power to sustain men
nnder the cruel tortures of the rack and
the flames. Many have read of that mar
tyr who premised his friend that if lie
fonnd himself snstained in the flames he
would give him a signal by raising his
bv which all this is accomplished, is wor
thy of all praise.
Ntuchatel, Switzerland, JTov. 8, 1874.
Beratd ea Grant.
The Herald luxuriates on the charar
ter and claims of President Grant, aftei
this sort:
As the hnmble bnt attached friends of
Mr. Grant it is oar duty to tell him that,
considered as a President, hu is a failure.
He has many fine qualities; he is an ex
cellent judge of horses; he has an unim
paired digestion, which is a good deal in
these days of dyspepsia; he has a keen
eye for the main chance in a business
transaction, and there are good reasons
for thinking that he might make a fine
reputation as a real estate agent But,
to speak profanely and after tho Galena
manner, “he makes a mighty poor Presi
dent" The Herald has for long time
done its best to conceal this deplorable
fact from His Excellency. Everybody
else has, of coarse, seen it long ago. If
there is anything the American people,
office-holders excepted, are unanimous
upon it is that Mr Grant dees not under
stand civil government. But that did
□ot concern us so long as we could hope
to conceal from his own eyes the wretch
ed work he had made and is continually
making of it. What could it matter to
us or to Mr. Grant how unhappy the
nation was so long as he was happy 1
He appears to ns, however, sometimes
to have suffered from a dim apprehension
arms aloft. His friend anxiously watch- that he was unappreciated. When, a day
ed for the signal till he thought the mar j or two ago, he told a committee of South
president from each brigade, nnd three tyr was dead, when all at once the armsi»> rn men that tho white men of Louisiana
Gen. Sherid in. at lta,t, has taken Mi
delkncp’s dispatch with perfect serion
ness. He feels that the President and
" ill of ns” sympathize with him and be
lieve in him. and he feels free to act
seems to him best, without regard
moh trifles a law or equity. The Presi
lent has said in his message that
•annot expect soldiers to know all about
law at a moment’s notice, and has thu*
pardoned in advance all possible ignor
race an l violations of law. The P.resi
lent and all his adherents have given
weak and selfish men like Kellogg and
Ames, and violent men like Gen. Sheri-
lan, a complete warrant to treat the
people over whom they are placed as
-Spanish Conquistador would have trea
ted a community of Mexicans or Pern
vians, and with no more regard for lo
cal laws. The next step of the Gover
nor of Mississippi is to prevent future
trouble in Vicksburg by governing
lirectly from Jackson. He has caused
one of the negro members from that city
to introduce a bill providing for tbo ap
pointment by the Governor of three
Commissioners who shall have absolute
command of tho police, and who shall as
snme the judicial powers now held by
the Mayor. This expensive and cams
broils system of tyranny is about what
-night have been expected from a person
so nervous and so injudicious as Gov.
Ames. In making laws and in breaking
them, these soldier-politicians are equally
successful in bringing them into con
tempt.
The worst thing about these outrages
is that they are teaching the Southern
Assembling In Machina-Making.
The system of making the component
parts of a machine or implement m dis
tinct pieces of fixed shape and dimensions,
so that corresponding parts are inter
changeable, is known as assembling. The
term is, however, more strictly applicable
to their fitting together after being sep
arately aad accurately made according to
fixed patterns, and constantly compared
by gauges and templates which test the
dimensions.
This system of interchangeability of
parts was first introduced into the French
irtillery service by General Gribeauval,
about 1765. He reduced the gun-carri
ages to classes, and so arranged many of
the parts that they could be applied in
liacriminately to any carriage of the class
for which they were made. The system
was afterward extended into several of
the European services and into thal of the
United States.
The first fire-arm attempted to be made
on this system was the breech-loader of
John H. Hall, of North Yarmouth, Massa
chusetts, 1811, of whioh 10,000 were made
for the United States, $10,000 being voted
the inventor in 1836, being at the rate of
one dollar per gun. Some of them were
captured in Fort Donelson, February 16,
1862. They were probably the first
•reeoh-loading military arms ever issued
to troops.
The extent to which the system of gan
■jes was actually carried with the Hall
arm is not accurately known, but it is
doubtless fame that the principle was first
brought to a high state of system and ac
curacy by Colt, of Connecticut, in the
manufacture of his pistols. Among the
most important of the extensions of the
principle has been the making of special
machines to fashion particular parts, or
even special portions of individual
pieces, so that each separate part may ba
taped by successive machines, and bored
Thomas Hardeman, Colonel .bines D
W addell, Col. L. J. Glenn, Lieutenant
Colonel C. C. Kibbee, and Colonel II. D
Capers. These officers accepted the offi
ces to which they wera elected, and enter
ed upon the discharge of their duties.
And now it is made by duty, as secre
tary, by order of the Executive com
mittee, at their first meeting held in
Atlanta on the 221 day of January,
Gen. Lawton presiding, to issue tine
address, requesting that, in each county
of the State, the ex-Confederate soldieps
and 6atlors will call a meeting and have
enrolled all who desire to become mem
bers of the association, and have these
rolls, with the money collected on them,
forwarded to me by express, at Atlanta,
Ga., on or before the first day of June
next, in order that these rolls may be
verified, the money deposited with the
treasurer, and a consolidated roll made
np by the next meeting of the associa
tion, in Macon, in October next
These rolls mast show the name, rank,
time, place, and command at time of en
taring the service; date command and
rank at time of leaving the service; and
in order that these may be uniformly
made out, I will fnrnish, during the next
fourteen days to each ordinary in the
State, a blank form, with the necessary
instructions printed therein; and the or
dinary will hold them subject to the or
der of any representative meeting of
those to whom this address is directed.
Wherever connty snb associations are
formed, snch associations will superintend
the getting np of these rolls and mon
ey, through their proper officers, and
have the same forwarded to me as here-
in directed. And when snch associations
are formed, the secretary of each associa
tion will officially report its organization
to this office; and, if possible, send a
printed copv of the proceedings of the
meeting which formed the association,
to be kept on file. And if there should be
any connty in the State where such an
organization is not formed, then some
reliable and energetic ex-Confederate sol
dier or sailor should be selected, by any
meeting of soldiers and sailors called for
that purpose, to perform this duty.
And now, comrades, it is necessary
that yon be urged to take hold of this
good work with zeal! Some of yon may
attach no importance to the social feature
of association. Of its historical feature
some may say, let the dead past bury its
dead; but the benevolent feature, which
is the most prominent object of this as
sociation, imposes npon yon a solemn
duty. There were true and noble men
who fell by yonr side on tho battle-field,
or languished, until death relieved their
agony, in the hospitals, and, dying, left
widows aad orphans, who, to-day, with
no shelter they can call their own, are
begging their breed in Georgia. These
are yonr wardB. There are others who
shared with you the hardships of camps
and the dangers of the battle-field, who,
disabled by wounds, or emaciated by
disease contracted in the service, are drag
peop
that were blazing in the flames weio ia:s- and Mississippi are ‘"ungrateful,” we saw I
i Jl rp: «— - . i '• L-j -A > 11 l !
by others, issuing in tho exact form re- ging out a miserable existence,’ diskoart
qnir«d.
This plan requires large capital, and
wiil not pay unless a great number of sim
ilar articles be required, but has been ex
tensively introduced into this country,
and from hence into England, and to some
extent on the continent of Europe. All
the government breech loading li re-arms
of Europe and Egypt are .thus made in
the United States for the various conn-
tries. The Snider gnn, a modification of
an American model, is made at the Enfield
Arsenal, England, on special machines
made for that purpose in duplicate at the
Colt Works, Hartford, Connecticut Pratt
and Whitney of Hartford, are jnst com
plating for Germany a fall set of special
machines and gauges for the manufacture
of the Manser rifle, adopted by Prussia
for the confederate German States.
The first watch made on this plan was
the “American" watch of Waltham, Mss
sachnsetts, the system extending down to
the almost microscopic screws and other
small parts. All the prominent sewing
machines are so made; the same with
Lamb's knitting-machine, hat rosters,
threshers, and wagons, are made of enter-
changeable parts. The system has been
carried into locomotive building; about
seven grades of engines, it is understood,
are employed on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, corresponding parts of a given
grade being precisely similar so as to fit
any engine of the class. This is the Amer
ican system of assembling.—Harper's
Magazine for January.
Tha J|"s»eial pressure is loosening.
Sam the days an not so “short” as tfaej
i of tits new styles than is no
worth having, good fortune, good name.
pwaewdf* all go ht Dfcr tod.
The Way to Set Alenr-
Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hands
in a printing office, twenty apprentices in
a ship yard, twenty young men in a vil
lage-all want to get along in the world
and expeot to do to. One of the clerks
will become a partner, and make a fortune;
one of the compositors will own a news
paper, aad become an influential citizen ;
one of the apprentices will beoome a mas
ter-builder; one of the young villagers
will get a handsome farm, aad live like a
patriarch—bnt which one ia the lucky in
dividual? Lucky? There ia no lock about
it The thing is almost as certain as the
rule of three. The young man who will
distance his competitors is he who mas
ten his business, who preserves his in
tegrity. who lives cleanly and purely,
who devotes his leisure to the acquisi
tion of knowledge, who gains friends by
deserving them and who saves spare mou
rn. Than an some ways to fortune
shorter than this old, dusty highway;
but Km staunch-men of Km community, Carolina) a historical and biographical
the men who aehieva something really skateh of Km university aad its '
ered and weary o? life. They need help;
and for such objects as these do we pro
pose to band ourselves together. This
high obligation and responsibility is np
on ns. Let ns be np, and acquit our
selves like men, in the discharge of bo
sacred a duty.
John Millet*!r. Secretary.
Papers friendly to this movement please
copy.
Will Whisky Freese?
[WMhii'gtoa
It was lately stated as an example of
intense cold that in Montana, on the night
of the 13th instant, the mercury in the
thermometers all froze, small quantities
of mercury in vials became congealed, and
proof whisky placed out of doors froze
solid in half an hour. This last item is
the only one which has elicited and ex
preesion of incredulity. The proof whisky
that froze in half an hour is regarded by
a contemporary as b yonJ be i f. The
freezing of the mercury happens at thirty
or forty degrees below zero, bat absolute
alcohol, it is declared, has never been
frozen, though Professor Farraday found
it looked a little turbid when subjected
to a temperature (artificial) of 166 do
grees below zero. High wines contain
75 per cent of alcohol. Proof spirits of
government standard are placed at 5(J
per cent, alcohol, and as the Newark (N.
J.) Advertiser remarks, the alcohol this
Montana whisky contained would have
separated from the water in the progress
of freezing like the “core” in a frozen bar
rel of cider. If it actually froze solid it
was a harmless variety of whiskey. In
the severest cold of the Arctic explora
tions proof spirits never froze, though
there was a burlesque about the men in
Parry's expeditions chopping the brandy
out of the cask with an ax. The proba
ble explanation of the Montana phenom
enon is that the spirits were set aside in
an open vessel, when the whisky evapor
ated rapidly and left the component water
frozen.
The next annual oelebration in Jana,
at tfee University of Virginia will mark
the" fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of that institution. It is proposed to
orate tho event by toe ro-onion
of all the living alumni whose inclina
tions will prompt them to gather once
more within the walk of their aimer ma
ter, and to add to too ordinary exereisee
of the anneal commencement an ora
tion by Mr. J. S. Preston, of South
Jeffisrson, by Bon
ed toward heaven. There are many per
sons who think themselves Christians
who are not only strangers to the mar
tyr spirit, but even to the spirit of self-
denial whioh is essential to health reform
and Christian temperance.
Bnnhill Fields is the name of that Lon
don burying ground where John Bunyan
sleeps in death. Bunyan was many years
in prison for daring to worship God con
trary to the forms of the established
church. Now a costly statue is raised
to him in the place where once he was
imprisoned. To that imprisonment, we
owe the Pilgrim’s Progress. Near the
grave of Banyan is that of Isaac * • atts,
one of the sweetest of Christian poets.
The tombs of these men are very plain,
bnt they need no monament of brass or
marble. Across the street from this grave
yard is the chapel whore John Wesley so
often preached, and in the yard at tlu
rear of this chapel is the grave of Wes
ley and that of Dr. Adam Clarke, and
those of other men eminent in the early
history of Methodism.
Bnt it is in Westminster Abbey that
England buries those of her dead that
the world most honors. Here are kings,
and queens, and noblemen, warriors,
p >ets, lawyers, and philosophers. If
moral worth had been the criterion, few
of these would ever have been admitted
to this honored burying-place. Few of
the men who have sought, not their own
glory, but the good of their fellow men,
lie here. In general, the lives of those
who have made this their resting place
were stained with violence and crime.
Not thus indeed was it with all. Here,
within a few feet of each other, lie Mary
Qneen of Scotte, and Elizabeth Queen of
England, who caused her to be beheaded.
Here, also, once lay the bones of Crom
well, one of the mightiest of England’s
rulers, and from hence they were remov
ed with ignominy when Charles the Se
eond was restored. Whitehall, the palace
of Charles the First, still stands; and it
was on a scaffold in front of this palace
that he was beheaded. Whether the deed
was justifiable or not there can be no
donbt that it has had a salutary effect in
admonishing subsequent kings.
The parliament house ia a magni
ficent bnilding, yet the room in which
the House of Commons assembles is so
mean as almost to justify the use of the
term shabby. It has plain benches for
seats, and the size of the room is such
that not more than two-thirds of tho house
can be seated in it at one time. As the
real power of parliament is in the House
of Commons, the plainness and inconven
ience. even, of the room where this body
assembles, and which has been used for
many generations, attest the little care
which those feel for display who are
most able to manifest it. The bank of
England, the most powerful banking in
stitution in the world, is another exam
pie of the absence of display in those who
are best able to afford it. The bank cov
ers a large area, but it is a low building
with no outward show, but with decided
indications of strength in its walls and
doors.
If one wishes to be reminded of many
ol the great crimes as well as some of
the great deeds in English history, the
tower of London will L>nng these m his
remembrance. Here are lnnumeiabie re
ins of cruel deeds in tho past history of
England. If you wish to know what is
meant by the thumb screw, by which ty
rants extorted confessions to suit them
selves, you can here see the article, and
if you please can have it tiled upon your
self. The martyrs were accustomed to
that kind of torture, Here also is a cru
el instrument of iron, the name of which
escapee my memory, but fitted to receive
the neck, the bands, and the feet of the
unfortunate victim, and to bring the head
ind feet near together, so that he could
not help himself in the least. Here also
may be seen the chopping-block where
illustrious men have been beheaded, and
by it the ax with which this was done,
rbe block is cut out on one side to re
ceive the face, and on the other the breast
of the prisoner, while a ridge of wood
remains, across which he lays his neck.
This chopping-block stands by the door
of the dungeon in which Sir Walter Ra-
ieigh was confined. This dungeon is
eight or ten feet square, and has no aper
ture for air or light except a small hole
in the door itself. Raleigh's captivity
ended with his exeention by the ax. Many
have been prisoners in this tower for con
science toward God. Here Anne Askew
was tortured upon the rack, and after
ward burned at Smithfield.
The Crotia and scepter of Queen Vic
toria may be seen ia this tower, as also
several other crowas, and various golden
emblems cf royalty. These are interest
ing to the eye of toe beholder principally
because they represent the objects for
wluoh men have committed the most
atrocious crimes. Bnt when they have
secured these golden baubles, we may
well doubt whether their possession
coaid give peace of mind or quietude to
the troubled conscience.
The government of London seemed to
me something admirable. Here are near
ly three mid a half millions of people con
gregated upon as small a territory aa is
possible to gather men upon and have
them do business. Every kind of busi
ness, every kind of trade, is here repre
seated Here are the most active minds,
and here are those most eager in toe pur
suit of wealth. London is an epitome of
the world ei mankind. Yet excellent or
der k preserved in most parts of the city
tod everywhere evil-doers find them
selves ak toe eye of the police. Vest
ask the territory, and numerous as is
taepeylstioa. the postman calls at every
door to whisk moil matter is ad<'
to despise all law and all govern
Are all tho Republicans in Con
touching evidence of this. After all ho {gross Logans and Mortons nnd Sher
has done for them, after the army ho lias j mans, that they do not see thin fatal ton
deney of the President s policy?
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Baldwin ShrrilTN Saif.
IVILL bo mid at placet r holding pnb’io
* Y #a!»*n btlora the • Hull, in the city ot
Mi’lfdjreTi le. ooniity of Baldwin, wiiiiin the legnJ
hour* of #*e, on the rtrwt Toeodny in MAKCil
uelf, the foltowii g property, to wit:
F‘-nr b-tlle« «! cot on i* reived oi J A K^mp. levied
on hy him Oclohei ^9. 1874. to *nti*ty a Ka peri or
(Va t fiftiu t«vor ot 8«uia»i Walker v*. b*«boru
Konv< b.
OBAD1AH ARNOLD.Sheriff
Jannsrv 30, 1875. 28 'd«.
Baldwin Sheriff's Sale.
ILL be •oi.l *t the legal place tor holding 8her
ifl'« Snle.H, in Baldwin County, before the Mr
i««nt(? Ha'!, in the city ot vtiliedgev.lie on th» fir*r Tn #
dny in AFKlLnext within the legal hour* id j* ! e t the
follow ii.p property, to-wit:
On« i gh: b«y borne time named J^rry, nbout 6 or 7
ys-ar* ob», l virti on a# th** px pvrty .f Khier KiVi?r* t
o AAtmty a -Superiot Conn R fn it* Ihyoc ot Perry A
iVutoft v*. Levi Thotn>i* nnd Shier Riven*. Piupti-
ty pointed out by Piai. tift’w Attorn* ye.
OUAD1AH AKN *LD. Sheriff.
Jan. 30, 1875. 28id'
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
U JILL br eoM At the place f »r bolding 8her
iff *• SaIc*. in BAid*i < ooAnty betoie me Mu
kiltie IIaII in Mi iedg« viile on toe fir»*t Tn-fday in
%1aL« H c it, w thin the iegtii hou>A of ante, the
loiiowit g property to wrt:
Pour tin le** of co? too end seventy *five boghel* ol
cotton Feed, more oi lews, to pAtudy a Superb* Conr.
fi fa in favor * t Perry At l>en?«m va. Jjhn W. Ho#e
ujfiu; propuily pointed on- by pisiutiffi
Jd. Kl>W AKL*d, I’epofy Sheriff
Jan 20, IS6 >. 2d »d*.
kept down there to make them virtuous
afa r the carpet baggers he has set over
them to attend to their taxes and finan
ces, after Sheridan and Kellogg and Ca
sey and Ames, and a host of others—aft* r
.ill, these Southern white men remain un
happy, and, what is worse, “ungrateful.”
It must be very discouraging to Mr.
Grant.
Then, again, in bis last annual message
there are traces of disappointment—
signs that even Mr. Grant's great spirit
has been wounded. For, instance, if he
had set his heart on any one thing cv-s
erybody knows it was to reform Lhe civil
service. So determined was he to achiove
this great work that his fertile mind even
conceived the brilliant stratagem of mak
ing the civil service as corrupt and
inefficient as possible, in order, as every
body can see, to make the work of refor
mation the more conspicions and to unite
the people with him in it. Hence Casey
and Tom Murphy and Shepherd and
Simmons, not to speak of dozens or
perhaps hundreds of smaller lights of the
same Jack-o-lsntern kind. In message
after message his excellency called ttie
attention of Congress and toe country to
this desire to reform the civil service, so
near his great heart; and with what re
sult? Mr. Grant pathetically describes
it in its last message. He says:—“Gen
erally the support which this reform re
ceives is from those who give it their
support only to find fault when the rules
are apparently departed from." Can
anything more saddening and outrageous
be imagined?
Then, to come to a grief of a different
kind, could anything more unpleasant
occur to a President than to take for
granted that “all of ns,” meaning his
Cabinet, approved of the dispersion of
the Louisiana Legislature and then to
discover that he had mistaken his men;
that his own honsehold, so to speak,
would not stand by him; that there were
actually men in his Cabinet who had tho
audacity and the lack of good feeling to
tell the public that His Excellency had
not consulted them; and this when he
had plainly told the pab io in two differ'
ent dispatches that he had?
From i he New T-rk Tribores.
The Vicksburg Outrage.
’When the news first, came that Gen.
Sheridan had sent an officer cf tho army
to eject the acting Sheriff of Warren
County, Mississippi, from his office at
Vicksburg, and that Jndge Hill of tho
Chancery Court had appointed another
Sheriff pro tempore, the impression was
that the military had aefad nnder some
sort of process from this same phantm*. f 1 A ^,° rm t rf 5
jndge, after the fashion of things at New- ■ ~
Orleans in the free and easy times of
Dnrell. Bnt fuller reports of the trang'
action show that there were no prelimi
nary proceedings whatever; no pretense
even of any legal warrant for toe inter
ference of the bayonet. As Gen. Grant
is said to declare that he had given no
special orders in the case, the truth seeius
to De that Gov. Ames, the negro Sheriff
Croabv and Gen. Sheridan have settled j ™ Ti . T. 7,
this affair for themselves, and have de-j . 0 ® »» B0D1 It I11IIJ (ODCfTQ.
cide-l the question as to the legal status of j UE "^ wsS^TrSma^ Term, isrs.
Sheriff Fiausgan by an order to Major tytiEKKAK. w. t Uon«, AdmiuLtnoor d*
Hea i to take him by the collar and put j ** *> *»*• noo_,un itic ui chariot*- s> Dat-get,
mm out. This was promptly done on,
toe 18ih Jaruary, before court was 1
opened, and Major Head then came be
fore Judge Hill, reported what he had
done, and requested the Judge to ap
point another Sheriff and be quick about
it, as he did not wa-1 the care of too
county papers and tax books on his
hands. The Chancellor affably turned to the
Code, which authorizes him, in case of a
vacancy in an office of his court, to fid
such place temporarily until “the proper
incumbent shall be duly elected or ap
pointed or return to his duties ” As
Crosby was “under injunction” and
Flanagan was not in possession of the
office, a vacancy existed, which he filled
by appointing Crosby'a deputy, one Me
Gee. He did this in spite of Flanagan 's
presence in the court, with a ^gulat oath of
office and a bond signed by the best
citizens of the connty to the amount of
$139,000, and in spite of the protest of
the leading members of the bar present
in the court room.
Ne minor questions should be suffered
to obscure this great and dangerous ille
gality. We do not pretend to say wheth
er or not Flanagan ■ election was illegal
The Board of Supervisors had accepted
Crosby's resignation aad had ordered a
new election at whioh Flanagan was
chosen Sheriff. Some of the Board af
terwards reversed their action, and there
is a question of the validity of the statute
nnder which the election was bald. Bnt
Flanagan was elected, took possession of
his office, filed a perfectly adequate bond,
and appealed regularly to the court for
recognition on the 4th of January. The
court, without deciding the qestion, ad
journed to the 18th, leaving Flanagan in
possession of the office. As it opened on
tbat day, the Jndge saw a soldier on du
ty at the Sheriff’s office, aad jocularly
observed, “We have a new Sheriff, I
see.” No question of lav or of fact was
examined; there wM no pretense of any de
as to Flanagan's claim. Den. Sheri
dan turned hhnontatAmea'sreqnest, and
the chicken-livered Judge, recognising the
vacancy thus created, app iatedoneofthe
dependents of the ignorant rogue who
had made all the trouble. But it should be
borne in mind that Chancellor Hill did
not initiate these proceedings and was
only acoeaaory to them after the fact.
Jalge Sheridan is the only jurist who has
issued any process in the case What he
has done he did with no more right than
Gen. Hancock hat to pot Jndge Neikon
Baldwiu bheriff’e bale.
%VMLL be hoM a? the 1 plACefor hoi tin? public
▼ » it en, before the Mmaoihc IIaII in iht» cuy • f
\1i.leiigcvit.e, countv ol Hm-w u, within the
bourn I stale, on the fir*! Tuesday in AlAKCH next.
th»- foil, wing property, to-wit:
One Loii-e un i ol in the city of MiMedgeville, B'iw
orcupied by £»co t Devtwafrtux— lots uoutnining tour
Keren, moie or It**, and lying on the wort c uimoue
of *aid city am the p oprrt} ot 8c«»tt Devereanz
to *aliHi^' t& fi la for hi* -tate A&d County t«z tor lot
year II. Pvopetiy pointed ont by L S. Callaway.
T. C. auu W\y made by * T Mappiu, Countable,
and rrtn ued l > me.
A ho at the HA i.e time and p!aje, one lot of lariQ No
73 in tiie 4th Dirtru t ot Bibb connty. cm t tilling i!7
n**re*, inoie or le«*. Soul k* the pi< perty of I*. W
VYh.te, hX'Cu or. to fht ( *ty a fi fa for Mate andcoao \
tax toi tiie >ear 1874 Phtpertv pointed out by T. W
H hit**. Rud | vy made by W T Mappm, C* u*table,
Jan IK?5 f and r. turned to in*.
Al«-1 at the maiii* tt oe aad place, one acre of laud,
ip the ci y of Miiled^evi It in eonm-eart corner oi
block 175 fronting on Wilkii.aon Aireet mi t adfon in#
Jo.- Choice. Sold a* the property ot Tht*nriA* V\
White to satiefy a fi f-» for hi* Stale and county tax
to theyeai 18/4 Pioj-e ty pointed out by T W
White, end levy made by W T Mappiu, Conatsbie
Jan 27, 1*75, and returned t » mo.
Al*o at tn* a/tin* time and place, ore bonne and lot
in the city of Miilrd^eville on Co.nuibia *ireet, cjo*
taming oue-haif nc<e of laud, more or le**, bouuded
on the *outh by V >kiuner and *«n theeart by W*il*
So d ** i he pr perty ot Mi** S o ah Moore to *ati fy a
fi fa for brr State and count} tax foi too year 1874 —
Property i*.»'i*trd • nt by .iiUz Sarah *foo-e ami levy
umde by W. T. Mappm, Countable, Jan 27th, 18so,
and returned to me.
A soat the name lime and place, one him^e and lot
in theri y ot Mi! edgeviiie—M routaioinH on* acre,
more or I*-**, on corner of liberty and Wn*binfftoti
So u a*
fi ta
f *r Sut j a *d county tax for the year 1*7* Property
p inten out by L N i.aiiaw*y. T C. and levy uiauo by
W T Maputo, Cofctitab.*. and re urned to use.
JOHN M. KDiVAKOi,
Feb i, 18/4.—28 to* Depoty Sheriff
Also, at the same time and place:
A certain b<» .*« in the city of MiiU*i*t.viiiu. known
a* the A. M fc*. chmcli, and one acre • f Und on which
»ai«i hou** >a *i?un'ed. M>id to *ati*fy a fi fit ia favor
of Wkifep Br> ediove v* Tnirteefloi *a*d Cbtt'cb Levy
made by J. A Kemp ar.d j*.urned to in*.
O. AKNOi.lLSheriff
MAG ON CARD'S.
The Isaacs House
fbrry Slntt. - Macon, Ga,
H A VINO awm* of the fine*? room* in tbo city With
a? the tabic* lfMot*- $3 DO p**» da>, or
/ c-of* to $100 fi*r irnirn and men'* t» order Lower
ate« hr the week, and every eff. r? made to riv*
-onlotl l*)4 aoll-fiirtii.n in ifne.t.
_ _ F ••■IAC», Praprtrlw,
C. J. UAn.BLLAN.Ct.rk
April$1, 1874 D If
NATIONAL HOTEL.
(Nearly opposite Union Depot,)
MAOON* OA.
Beard - - aa Tar Say.
Not. 10, 1874.
T. H.
HA&blS Maaag* r
21 I y.
LANIER HOUSE.
B. (»■.'■. Proprietor.
Mulberry Street, • Macon, Georgia.
The above du>w1 Hotel hu beau roceatly refer
uishnl rud SttoO up tor the tccmuinoiiiiiiob of trto
oent u well •, pennaueul Hon dor.. Parauai aril*
and it to their icioieet to atop at this liouae, aa ill
central location make* il i,«j dwirable place for
nerchauta and lamilie. coming to the city for bnsineaa,
>r lor a * jours ol p.eaenr*. An KLM1ANT NAM
t'l-K ROOM baa been titled op foi the apoeaal aw ol
nminercial traveled.
The tabic always .applied with all the laxarioa ot
ha aeaaoo, from Drat maiaeta, aod cau bo aorpaaaod
oy none in the Sooth.
Omniboa to oonvey paaaargera to aad from U>a
•fc.el aad all traiua, tree ut charge.
B. HUB, Proprietor.
April 18. 1873. te
THIRD STREET
Dry Hoods if oust,
Mi HUiBLAU,
OBRLXK t*
Boots, Shoes and Clothing,
ALSO, WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer,
Next to Saul bury, Resprens & Co’s.,
Warehouse.
Deo. 15, 1874.
COW,
OA.
XI le.
E. O’Connell,
Whole,*!, and Retail Dealer in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES,
LIQUORS, Ac.
*“C»11 and get bargains.
Wo. 43, Mulberry Street,
Mil Of, lit.
»«*v. 10, 1874. 1$ 3a,
is. j. jOMgiroN,
Haa recesred lot Fall and Wintar Trade, 1*74 5,
Watches, JewHrj, Silrrr Wire,
NANCY HOODS. KINK CUri.KKY,
Musical Instruments, Strings, Ac., Ac.
S*d. Agent tor the Hetehrat.d
DIAMOND PSBBlB SPBCMCLIB, EiB-uLAS8E8, ic.
Pa tioolar Attention girnn to kepaca on Pine aad
iffioult W itch, a
JEWELRY, Jro, REPAIRED, and EVOIAVINJ.
Haavy and tiediam 4. 18 and tl K*r-4 Plain Hold
Kiuf* und HfldgH made t4» order Huts H -gt avcJ ut
-him Notice.
Corner Mulberry dt Second Streets,
atC'iN, ttKONUli.
(OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.)
Nov. 1», 1874. |o ly.
Davis smith,
DEALER Ik
SADDLES: HARNESS
CAXUAOfi MAIBXUl,
8bos k'iuJii.jf*, Lew?h*r of mil kino*, Cluldifli's
Cur i luges,
109 Cbwrry wirwri, Jit CO*, DA,
Juonarv 26rh, t875. $7 3 m
drrr»-fu, htu> fi *d his to be diflcuergnd from
isustiuu.
fiiesr ate, therefore, to rite and admonish nil psr-
ti#** i* trrertrsf, to *boW cnu e or b> the fii*t Nun
d*y in klity »S75 wtt> tu**u«il W T. L'ouu, aJutiniftrw
tor f o <*?« maul, *buj!d not Le Ji charged a* ptwyetf
for tn hi-* pe ili n
\V curM uiy v fii. iai -ignatur* thi* February l*t 1*73,
StfJiuJ MA.Mr.LH HAKHikI). O-.iiuary
10 nil M boat it way t oucern#
GKOuHi* h/tltiwm vJoanty.
Court aHJrutnwry Feb*nary Term, 1875.
IIEKLaS. E b Brm.dage, Rxecaror on the
f * K«ih<« of J*hm» Brno tag* <fec***<*<l ha* fi.ad hi*
peri i«»i> u> be diM'hnrged from paid Kierut«>i*rt«D.
'Jhtecar**. thrift, i«s iu cite aud wdofouMii all par-
tie* in eirrtert to shorn CMtitet'U or by the fir*t Mon
day n »ay Itv5, why the■ id 8 B undage feierti
.01 h* atoie*ai«i, rliow.u »»»rt be <fi*rh-ujred as p.ayed
tor in h 4 |o titiou. W iinene my eiguatoi* this
Febiuaiv »b* let, 1875.
2d .mj mAMKL B. 8AN FORD, Ordinary,
in e l \ the Toobe
bis
(JtllKliU, Knldwin County.
Coari oi ur-.ni«ry in nnd tor n«H roaa'y,
Kb bra ay Term, 1875.
To all whom it in ay C'HX-bi a.
IV-IIEKElii. Mia. A in n K a Hnoeoe h«i peti.
* * Hone t r Itriiciv of Admiutefiati.-e on too e*ta r
oil. 11 Bii.-iare, late ot .aid county. decrOAed,
liiMc me lunotuir loci a nod .Jinou -U a.I partioe
ililcreatru, Wnetuer hi mired nr creditors, to .now
c nee on or by tne tir.i .# .nday tn Maien, next, why
.eiie.'e ai'onl.l not oe granted to avid p-t*ui.lwt.
Miuro u.y official .igooiare lui« Kebroniy the
let. 18.5
jMI.,1 DANIEL B MANKOKD Q.dtnary.
HtUKHlA Baldwin Coomy.
uoait of Uidm-iry tor Mid C* ■■•T-
heb nary term. |8«5
To all whom it *nay Comma-
U rHEKEA.t, #1. N-ary Hnr>. ho applied for
inner.-f A imiiii.trmi.* on ihee-Ute ol Ihuta
a. W. flani», latent *aid ooouty. deceived.
loom aretlierefoto i«.fieand ndmom.h all |»artten
intere^cd. woemei kindred or .Tediu m, to Mow enato
„ u or by the dr»t »■ nday in Nnrcn, next, why letter*
„hna d m t bo granted te Mid p,tittooer
Wine* my iffitial mgnaieie tntx Kobroary the
''id 1m. 5 ' DASIEL a NANKOHD, Ordinary.
EstaMinhef Orrr 30 Tears Ag#»
MIXMIRTLAND,
Wboleeale and Retail Dealer* in
Hoots, Shoes and MEats f
Morocco, French and American Calf
Skins, Leather Findings, Ac., Ac.
All order, promptly and carefully fi led at
3 ftitos Arcane 4 6S 3rd Street,
MAOON, O-A.
MIX A K1KTL1ND.
January 26th, 1875. 37 dm.
f. ^ ul‘( v / I
\ ^
GEORGE PAGE A CO.,
Unwfaetwrcrm of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
AtS3 StinoSAST k ?»rA352
HI CAE ENGINE#,
Vo 6H.Sebroedcret.
ULTIMOnE. MD.
OH*t V!i In, LeK*V* Turbine W*tnr Vhe-I*. :
nr n<t Wn-AIre w.chinny ol»HU-n*,Xl.d i.a-
cblaiet- dnndrl*-..
levs rot CAT A I.4HG TE#.
Jen 9 1*75 V*ly
UKOROIA. Baldwin Cootity, "
Court ot Ordinary tor *atd County, j
At C laiober*, Nuvemb-rrbe Jdlh, 1871. f
To all wu-on ,t may concaiu.
tX7HEI>'E id. Hike* Klagg, Exocuior ok the ea
TV tain of dandy Ugleiree, late of .aid county do
l eaned, nppiiee to urn lor letlei* 01 dumimtoa from
.aid tlei otorroip.
The.e are ikerefore to eite and adnmniih all
per^taa ooucerne , to be and appear ol my orfioe on
he kr. Routlay in *a>ca next, and no* canoe
way .aid le t r« rhonld not be created, o herwi*-
ictter* will be grouted.
Uiveu under my aaad and oSuial aigaatar* tbi*
Nevembar :Wtb, 874.
19 dm DAMEL B. 8ANPURD. Ordinary
Te all Hhea it awj Uaeen.
OEOBOlA. Baldwin Cok .ty.
Coari or Ordinary, at Cham bora, January 30th, 1875
lUHERtA-, Lake Reave*, adored fcaeeppbed for
V f eaeoip'ioa of pent eai y, *n t Mii ig apart aad
valoabnn tnaraot, and I aid pam apoa tba Mika
nt il o’clock. A 4 , oa Kiiday tba til day of Keb-
ruary, 1875, at b> «■ e-
H im*** my oAoim -tg iatur*. Jaaavry »>h UTS.
34 St DaNIEL B. SANFDUU,Ordinary.
«•
▲ small Dw#uiug
xo ma Hi •
with too
to thin to
SSSZSSBX'S
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.
Eapccmlly designed for the e,e cf the Medical Fra
fr$*ion aad the Family po.a«..ing ih-r-rr intrinsic
medicinal prop-rt e. which tielong 10 aa DM and Para
ilia IndwpniiMhle to Kemalea Uood for Kidney,
Cnmplainta Adatici n* t-aio. Pat op in cnee* cob
taimng on# dekes bottle* each and wild by nil drag
gi«t* and gr* oara. fcc A N Hininger 4b Co . eetab-
Iwhad 1778, Ne. 15 Bea«er et, N. Y. ap!2 74 ly
WAinsatOV
Il Xb
TOBACCO at WHOLESALE.
Uses! Market Bales CuaraateeJ.
fwww m wywf
Cheap for Cash.
J. P. SWEANY,
WI,»iiltl..Oa.. HarH»3l.t«y*. 88 |
Laa4 for Kale#
rs*
LOT a* eaing Ofvar HThita «khb Md
•a Baidwia ama’y, aenr IfenHane(
il- r*ot5r pmtma
nek brdyetarrgi-
| Man. tito
J ea, reutaMog 1
iu wood*. Nn txnpr
•al growth, oak. fcieknvy a
4 Twaaribrad UMdrod
•rfiWS
cp Pram
*r:ito