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Site Utotuittj petes.
J. II. ESTIL.1^, Proprietor. <4|
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
LL
Larg-est Circulation la City and Country.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1808.
jg>Far Weekly Review of the Market,
see Third Page.
THE RADICAL. PllOGIlAMlIE-US IV KR-
SAh SUFFRAGE IN ALL THE STATES
OF THE UNION.
We published on Tuesday, Wendell Phil-
t.tps’ manifesto, in which he discloses the
Radical programme of the approaching Con
gress, as follows? ' -•
1st. A revision of the Reconstruction laws.
2d. The arming of the negroes and “loyal”
whites throughout the South.
3d. The passage of a law confiscating the
lands of prominent Sontherners and partition
ing them among the negroes. ' '
4th. The passage of an additional amend
ment to the Constitution grunting to negroes
in all the States the right of suffrage and to
hold office.
5th, The impeachment and deposition of
President Johnson.
Distrusting General Grant, it is the pur
pose of the extreme Radicals to consummate
their revolutionary purpose before the 4th of
March, when.a new Congress will be organ
ized, in which they will not have the two-
thirds majority by which the party are now en
abled to set tbe President’s veto at defiance.
That this movement meets the approbation
of the extreme Radicals, is evident from the
promptness with which their leading journals
endorse the main proposition to secure to
negroes in all the States, by a Constitutional
amendment, the right of suffrage and to hold
office.
The Washington Chronicle and the Phila
delphia Press, Forney’s “two papers, both
daily,” are out in favor of the proposed imme
diate amendment of the Constitution, for the
inongrelizing of the American Government by
extending negro suffrage and negro eligibility
to office “all over the Union.” The Chronicle,
in copying and endorsing the article of the
Press, speaking of the proposed amendment,
says:
This is the one thing now needed to com
plete tbe first great work of the Republican
party—the abolition of slavery and the estab-
tablishment of real freedom throughout tbe
Republic. It is manifest that without this
our work would be incomplete.—our princi
ples but partially established.
The strength of the Republican party has
been demonstrated in the election just past.
We think it has been proved to be amply
sufficient for the occasion. It will certainly
be more than sufficient if our party is true to.
its principles and united in their support.
•* * • * * » ,
At all events-too probabilities of the pro
posed measure being sustained, coupled with
the urgent reasons for its adoption, found
alike in justice and expediency, make it the
imperative duty of the present Republican
Congress to submit the question to the States
in the form of a new constitutional amend
ment.
The Press is equally urgent and more elo
quent on the subject It says :
The colored man holds the bdnd and
pledge of this country. Under the furnace-
blast of war we promised him freedom. We
owe not the hollow promise, to be kept to tbe
ear and broken to the hope, but the substan
tial thing—good measure, full, pressed down
and running over. Ret us give it now, and
let the Fortieth Congress snatch the honor.
Common justice, common hnmanity and
common gratitude call on us now to enfran
chise with the ballot the colored man in every
State. It can be done safely and successfully.
We are ou the wave of success. Let us use
it to float the ship of State into quiet waters
—quiet because they are the great deep of
justice and right
Let the Fortieth Congress in December,
as their first and main work, propose an
amendment to the constitution conferring the
power to vote for national purposes and offi
cers on colored men, under equal conditions
with white men, and submit it to the people,
under the fifth article. Three-fourths of the
States would rush to ratify it, and another
laurel, ever green and glorious, would be
added to the enduring honors of our party.
The editor parades a tabular statement of
the States in which negroes now vote, and of
the States which now have Radical Legisla
tures, which he counts as- certain for the
amendment. Four States only he considers
■“absolutely hopeless,” viz: Delaware, Mary
land, Kentucky and New Jersey. He con
cludes:
“The colored men voting already in nine
teen States, which are secure for the amend
ment, under a fair election, and eleven more
States, represented by Republican Legisla
tors, gives us thirty States safe. Twenty-
nine is a three-fourths majority of all the
States in or out of the Union—twenty-six of
all now in.
“This places the whole matter in our hands,
and throws oa us the responsibility of de
clining to discharge the sworn obligation of
the nation.”
Thus it is proposed to consummate the
work of usurpation, revolution and national
degradation. To this hideous infamy the
fell spirit of Abolitionism has grown at last.
It was to escape the foal pollution of this
political, moral and social prostitution that
the South sought separation. It was for
resisting the steady approaches of this law-
lessjund demoralizing spirit of fanatical agra
rianism in the only way left to theiri, that her
people have been subjected to all the horrors
of a bloody, devastating, savage and relent
less war. And yet how little did our fellow-
countrymen of the North and West under
stand the true issues involved in that
fratricidal contest Had they been avowed—
could their full fruition have been foreseen at
that time—could the hundreds of thousands
of brave men who rallied to the standard of
their conntiy, have realized that instead of
fighting for the Union, the Constitution and
laws, they were butchering men of their own
blood and race only to sever forever the trne
bonds of Union, to destroy the Constitution
of their lathers, and finally to lower the proud
status of the free-born American citizen to the
level ofthe base-born African, we leave even
the survivors to say whether they would not
have- turned with shame and disgust from
such suicidal and inglorious strife.
Notwithstanding the experiences of the
pasf, which have taught bs : to , imagine no
limits to. the extremes of popular frenzy,
we are still unwilling to believe that the great
mass of the white race of America are pre
pared for such self-abasement.
The disofganizera were shrewd enough to
select a time for the propagation of their,
leveling doctrines,-when the people of the
North werq^fipnzied with resentment and
bitter hatred against their late mortal ioes of
the South. No act of outrage or cruelty was
then too monstrous to be inflicted upon a
people who had bravely battled for their
rights. Negro suffrage was in their eyes but a
fit climax of the series of wrongs, indignities
and.insults designed for the punishment and.
humiliation of a fallen foe, and it was forced
upon the i?outh at the point of the bayonet,
as the Greek ffizerwas thrown into Charleston,
not foT.the Iqye.of the negro,' but; for the ha
tred ofthe South; not for the elevation bf the
African race, but for the humiliation and rain
of.apeople whom they had overwhelmed, but
whom they could neither conquer nor de
grade. In their blind vindictiveness their
leaders had no need to pause, for their reck-
s policy, as they thought, could only work
harm to the South. There was no
for negro suffrage in their midst, and even if
it kindled the flames of insurrection, to re
suit in a war of races, they wonld be beyond
its reach. Appealing to Hid passions of the
masses just out of the war, they were sus
tained in a policy which they believed, by
establishing negro domination in the South,
would perpetuate Radical domination in the
North.
It is no compliment to the magnanimity of
the Northern masses,- thus to explain the
feelings and motives which have influenced
their unnatural and ungenerous course in
forcing negro suffrage upon the Southern
people, in utter violation of-the -Constitnti
and of the principles of free representative
government; bat it wonld be a worse compli
ment to their good sensejmd self respect, to
believe that now, without the incitements
which we have assigned, they could be guilty of
an act of self-abasement and folly, not to say
treachery to theirrace and civilization, which
has no parallel in the history of human gov
ernments, civil or savage. The proposition
now before them, as embodied by the, great
leader of Radicalism, Wendell Phillips,
stands at tofl head of this article. Since its
promulgation his organs have included the
nv.i.wwm idolaters of California in the same
category with the Africans. The American peo
ple are called upon to adopt “an additional
amendment of the Constitution forbidding
disfranchisement or proscription from official
trust, on account of race or color, in any
State or Territory of the Union.” This would
include Africans, Chinese, Indians, Hotten
tots, Malays or any other biped race which
in the course of human events might be
thrown upon onr shores.
Wo have said that we do not believe that
the American people are prepared for snch
Radit-al mongrelization. We do not believe
that the white men of the North are sufficient
ly imbued with the progressive principles of
the “party of moral ideas” to vote for the
ratification of the proposed amendment We
unhesitatingly answer for the respectable ne
groes of the South, that they will never con
sent to fraternize with the idol worshiping,
rat eating Chinese. The proposed measure
will, of conrse, find no favor with the white
men of the South. But it is expected to be
pushed through the present Congress without
our aid, and to be forced upon us as the last
amendment was, despite of all lawful opposi
tion. I£ contrary to onr belief, the Radicals
shall triumph in this crowning measure of
iniquity, abasement and shame, as they have
in times past, the doctrine of the right of se
cession having been forever settled against
us, all that we of the South can do will be to
submit protesting.
“Black spirits and white,
lied spirits and grey;
Mingle, mingle, mingle;
You that mingle may.”
Election Returns.
We are indebted to our correspondents for
the following additional returns:
McIntosh County—(official.)—Grant 664;
Seymour 443.
Stewart County.—Seymour 282; Grant 63.'
Wilcox County.—Seymour 237f Grant 7.
> >#i <
Gen. Grant's Majorities.—Says tbe New
York Sun:
As near as can be ascertained, Gen. Grant’s
majority oyer Seymour on the popular vote is
about 265,000. This is the largest majority
ever obtained over an opponent by any Pres
idential candidate, with one exception. That
exception was in 1864, when Mr. Lincoln re
ceived 411,281 majority over Gen. McClellan.
But, remarks the Washingto'hRrpress, this
excludes the Democratic vote ih -Virginia,
Mississippi, Texas and Florida, the one hun
dred thousand white men disfranchised in
Tennessee, the fifty thousand in Missouri,
and thousands in other Southern States.
Gen. Grant is elected eonstitutuinallyi as Mr.
Lincoln was eight years since, bnt .with a
very decided majority of the people opposed
to him. He is a minority President, though
none the less entitled to respect on this ac
count; bat the fact remains, even counting
the tens of thousands of negro rotes vast in
his favor.
Fhurusterino for Cuba—An article in
the New York Sunday News states that a
grand scheme is on foot in tbst city, among
a bond of Americans, for the capture and
conquest of tbe Queen of the Antilles. Ac
cording to this report, 3,500 men of pluck
and spirit are all that are required to accom
plish this undertaking. These acquisitive
gentlemen, however, should remember that
there are several little obstacles in the way
of their success. Primarily, our government
is in most harmonious relations with the new
Spanish government and people, and the
President would feel it incumbent upon him
to suppress all such unlawful raids upon a
friendly power. "In addition to that, the job
would be found a difficult one as against the
Spanish forces themselves, especially as the
new provisional government at Madrid is
sending out new armaments to keep the ever
faithful isle in order.
IN ADVANCE.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
We are permitted to copy the following
from a private letter from a New
friend in thin city. The writer is
It will meet a response from many
cratic heart:
New York, No- .
Day after to-morrow our political
the errors of the party, as well as upo
treachery of some who Imve been pew
to assume and hold leadership in the grand
Democratic army- You and I have seen too
much of this condition of things, and now
have to quietly, but discontentedly, look upon
was done; then was the fate of the campaign
of 1868 settled. It was then determined that This
the Democratic organization should be in the
interest of the bondholders against the peo
ple, and Western Democrats,. of more per
sonal ambition thanthe patriotism <S party,
were wheedled into the conspiracy against
the people by the New York capitalists. - I
know this to be so: Instead, therefore, Of an
organization that pulsated with the popular ... .
heart on finances, the Democraticparty, un- ment. Very many of tom
' ’ 1 —of their
The Philadelphia Inquirer advises North
ern capitalists and manufacturers not to de-
lade themselves with toe belief that tbe
South bf 1868 is the South of 1860, or that
that section will consent to longer be de
pendent upon the North for supplies of
certain goods. Affairs have been reversed.
The popular errors concerning the ability of
the South to become her own manufacturer
ore daily being exploded by actual results.
And we must not forget that a large amount
of Northern skill and enterprise has been
transplanted to the Southern field in toe
natural course of events. The time is not
far distant when the hum of a new industry
will he heard below Mason and Dixon’s
line—when that section will make its own
boots, shoes, cotton fabrics, machinery and
other articles long purchased in Northern
factories.
Southern Recorder.—Mr. R. M. Oemb,
Sr., the veteran fonnder and editor of this
old and time-honored journal, desirous of
spending the evening of his days in the in
dulgence of his taste tor agricultural pursuits,
offers his half interest in toe Recorder estab
lishment for sale. The junior editor wonld
also sell his interest if desirable, or will re
main as editor. The Recorder is one of the
oldest and best established papers in the
State. Its location is central, and well suited
for a large weekly circulation, and good busi
ness patronage.
•7 ► « *
The Majority is Georgia—The Atlanta
Constitution lias official returns from one hun
dred and twenty-five counties, which give
Seymour and Blair Forty-Seven Thousand
Five Hundred and Sixty-Nine Majority. The
following seven counties are to. hear from:
Camden, Harden, McIntosh, Montgomery,
Towns, Wjiyne and Pickens. All of these
counties, except Camden and McIntosh, wo
leant, gave Democratic majorities, but their
vote ^teing small, win not swell onr majority
beyond 49,000.
Thanksgiving Day. — The Governors of
Alabama, Michigan, Maine, Massachusetts,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, and other States,
have designated Thnrsday, the 26th instant,
as a thanksgiving, day. This is the day set
apart forthe same ptupose by toe President
of toe United States.
Newspaper Change.—Captain F. S, Fetch
has disposed of his interest in toe*Griflm Tri
weekly Star to Mr F. E. Beidges.
der the whoredom of the New York bond-
holders and Western politicians, was utterly
demoralized. .Eveiy Democrat felt that- on
the defeat of Pendleton for the nomination.
Every Democrat in and out of New York felt
that; and, I suppose, eveiy true Democrat
elsewhere was in the same condition,. The
party was sold; that is toe long and toe short
of it, and toe resnlt—a total and overwhelm
ing rout on Tuesday—will prove what I’
say.
Hoffman will, I hope, be elected Governor,
of the State, and if so the victory will be
complete to the managers, for, do you know,
they do not care who is President so they
have the Governor of the State. They have
no hopes outside of New York, because here
lies the strength; and, having sold oat their
political principles on the financial question,
their victory is complete with the election of
Hoffman and either Grant or Seymour.
I tell you, a total rout is before ns, so far
as the electoral vote can proclaim it; not dis
graceful as Home have, because the disgrace is
ultogelher on the Republican side. But for
George H. Pendleton, the chevalier without
disgrace and without reproach, of American
statesmen, and the bold and truthful Frank
Blair, of toe late army, there wonld now be
no contest at all Grant and Colfax would
walk over the track without opposition.
The people themselves are Democratic, brlt
they were cheated and sold out in July by a
conspiracy of New York capitalists and West
ern ambitions men, who were candidates for
President and Cabinet, offices. I■* tell the
truth; let toe galled jade wince. This whole
thing has been an effort to make the Demo
cratic party endorse the class interests that
grew up under it here, and which, if Grant
is elected, will control the legislation of toe
country.
. > »■%» 4—i -T .
[Correspondence ot the Memphis Appeal.]
A Carpet-Bag General—He is Tlirastied
by an Old Man—A Few Items from His
Wnr Record.
Jackson, Tenn., November 1.
A difficulty transpired here on yesterday,
which will doubtless be perverted by the
Radical party for political purposes, of which
some of our friends think I ought to give a
correct version. The (acts stated to me come
from the most reliable sources, and I am per
fectly satisfied of their correctness.
It appears that Mr. E. J. Trice, now resid
ing in this oonnty, but during toe war lived
near Muffin, in Henderson county, was known
to be a man of means, and was supposed to
have a considerable sum of money about his
premises. About the time ^General W. J.
Smith was raiding through that part of the
country, he went with a party of his soldiers
to Mr. Trice’s home while he was absent, and
demanded bis money from his family, who
refused to deliyejr }t to him, or to tell him
where it was. Thereupon tlfey took Me.
Trice's son, Elijah, tlfeu ub.Qfft seventeen
years of age, and putting a rope around hie
neck, hung him up until he was nearly choked
to death, Who, nevertheless, refused to tell
where the tpofffiy was. Failing to extort the
information from Elijah, they then took Miss
Sullie Trice, his daughter, toen fifteen or six
teen years of age, and served ifer jjj fl/e same
manner. These children, having alternately
refused to communicate the place where their
father’s money was secreted,’ three ruffians
then proceeded to plunder the. house of
everything valuable they ppjild get hold of.
Ou yesterday, \vhile Sindh wqs hero at
tending a political meeting, Mr. Trjce hap
pened to be jn town, and hearing that Smith
was here, went to the Court House and
waited at the ddor, feoping he would meet
him as he came out; but not knowing toe
redoubtable General, he passed by hint and
got off without being recognized. Finding
that he had escaped him, he then proceeded
to the railroad depot, and passed through the
cars inquiring for General Smith, when he
was pointed out by one of tbe passengers to
him. Trice then went up to Smith and told
him that he had come to punish him for. the
treatment of his children during the war;,
not to be uneasy, be did not want to kill him,
but only chastise him, and that hereafter be
intended to serve him the same way every time
he met him. Old man Trice then went for
the valorous General, and, from all I can
learn, gave him a most terrible thrashing,
and, although be is upwards of sixty years
of age, he used pp wwpons, sed culcibus et
pugius. Mr! Trice is $ gqoqL gqjet citizen,
and takes Very littje part in poli.#f, wd eycry
one who knows him says he would have
served tbe General the way if he had
belonged to the Democratic puriy. Of one
thing there is no question, that politics had
nothing whatever to do with tbe difficulty,
and would have occurred at any rime when
Mr. Trice should meet tbs opportunity.
General Grant’s Cabinet.—The New York
Tribune, speaking of Gen. Grant’s probable
cabinet, says:
The present cabinet, except Gen. Schofield,
having in tbs main gjyen their, influence to
ward the election or 8ejmpjjr and Blair, it is
assumed that on entire new cobmsp will be.
formed. Bat among the statesmen of the
country who have never held cabinet posi
tions there are few who enjoy such a pre-
eminence in any special department of states
manship as to point them out for particular
places in tlpe cabinet Gen. Schofield, ex-
Secretary Stanton, Qpp. Sherman, Gen. Sheri
dan and Gen. Thomas f*e, perhaps, equally
available for the post of fjecreterv pf War.
Mr. Sumner, Charles Francis Adams, Mr.
Trumbull, Gen- Pix, M r - Ijancrdft' and Mr.
Motley are among the names suggested for
Secretary of State- Tbe njore important
office of Secretary of tbs TrtffSBfy naturally
suggests toe names of Beniamin P- Wade,
Gov. Fenton, - Gov. BontweU, and Senators
Morgan, Sherman, Conkling and'Morrill, and
Mr. Washburne.
[Spoctal Correspondence of the BxltimMe Oxietti]
The Movements of General Grant—Tbe
Manner or Hfa Return to WuoUtngtoi
Speculation* Regarding
Washington, No'v .
movements of General Gran
:».18&d
they indi-
manner of
.tional Capital, and all
ig upon its probable
° more evident
libited among the ex-
ieral Grant's
bi« residence without parade. or de
monstration on the part of toe Radical
this District This is the great heart of
nfttinn ) and every throb here is felt through-
out the country. Th« General had determined
his return to tho
parties are busy t
meaning. Noth
than the alarm
here at
govem-
_ estion furnishes at _ this time
the exclusive topic of conversation Unpolitical
circles, and the effect has been to seriously
fjftwn the extreme wing ofithe Radical party,
and this alarm is openly expressed by many,
while on the' other hand tho Conservative
element is not only enconraged'but posfittye-
wise administration of the Federal Goverri
they say, com
lent and unc
party, but .that, political necessity forced,
them to acquiesco or sacrifice themselves at
home. Now the Conservatives say they will
be able to rally to the support of Grants ad-
ministration, and, with the assistance of- the -
Democracy, can hold .the extremists in.
’' The'hew administration will thus.he
- able to dictate terms, and President Grant
will bicnafllf be toe power in toe Government
A number of prominent politicians have al
ready arrived here from toe North, determin
ed to have a finger in toe Cabinet pie. It is
understood, however, that General .Grant
will give no intimations whatever of his pur
poses until after the vote of the Electoral
College has been’ cast although it is general
ly behoved by his friends that he has already
fixed upon his Cabinet—without the assist
ance of politicians. Prominent Southern
gentlemen now here express entire satisfac
tion with the election of General Grant A
prominent leading member of the Mobile
bar said, to-day, that Seymour’s elec
tion wonld have been unfortunate for
toe South as he would have been to
tally unable to render them any as
sistance, while defeat would only have exas
perated toe Radical Congress, and render
their legislation more tyranical than before.
With Congress, as at present composed, a
Democratic President wonld have been but
a man of straw in the White House. The
power will pass from the Capitol to the other
end of toe avenne with General Graut seated
in the Executive chair. Snch are the specu
lations of many leading conservative South
ern men now in this city.
The quiet return of the President elect was
a sad blow to the colored population, who
had made extensive preparations for a gen
eral jubilee. The Boys in B lue also made a
bad speculation in the five'toousaifd capes
and toe five thousand torches they had or
dered for the occasion, hut these may keep
until toe 4th of kfareh next- E.
—► » tt > 1
The Insurrection in Cqbq.
A correspondent of the New York World,
writing from Havana oh the 1st instant, says:
In all my preceding letters I have given
yon details of too insurrection now raging in
the eastern department of toe Island, as ob
tained principally from Government sources,
and naturally inclined towards depicting the
situation wijjj its favoring colors. Yesterday
evening I had ' the gpqd fortune to meet a
number of Cubans both, froiq Ifyrana and
toe interior, and in 0111 long interview I have
been ffifijished- news as to the insurrection,
which differs yeiy materially firom the Gov
ernment accounts. Because of the unques
tionable respectability of roy informants, as
also on account of toe certainty that I enter
tain of their being well posted, I am induced
to give yon toeirrepresentations of the exist
ing condition of affairs in full
It was claimed that tap to the present time
ttye'insurgents havo‘committed no'deproda-
. be-
toem with men, money and
cause,'throughout the Island, the _
of toe Caban population, of all classes and
color, is to throw off the Spanish yoke.
The insurgents have a provisional govern
ment, with Simpr.es Aguillernand Cespedes at
:its ’head,' organized'anff functionating at
Bayamo. This " government'' how counts
twenty-two days of existence, and its mem
bers are highly hopeful of being soon recog
nized gs belligerents by the United States.
An envoy will gre long be sent to Washing- ■
ton to ask for'snch a recognition. . It.was cal
culated that the provisional ' gavermneuf bus
at present "from six’to seven tnousahd men
underarms, including two hundred Domini
cans, who have'battled against the Spanish
soldieiy opce bejpre- Some eighty women
fight alongside of their ariped brothers for
Caban independence^ Not only plfe chfhjreu
of tlje jsjand, but many native-born Spaniards
na inCill>i'nnfiAn 1 - •
No Crrx Election in Columbus.—The En-
s reported that the Mayor
and Aldermen now holding tho city
ment of Columbus by. military
have concluded not to order or hold a muni
cipal election at the regular time .in Decem
ber: They take the ground, we understand,
that there is no law requiring them to hold
the election, and that.they are to retain their
power until their successors are elected and
qualified.' We hear this report in a way. that
satisfies ns that it is correct, and we' suppose
there can be no remedy until the Legislature
meets in January.”
A Scandalous Imposition.—In several of
the Northern towns, at the late Presidential
election, the strong minded sisters appeared
in force and insisted upon depositing their
ballots. Being denied tho privilege scenes
more or less disagreeable followed. In a
- town in Westchester cogffiy, i New York, we
see from the World they managed toe tome
very adroitly. The inspectors getting wind
of the movement, provided themselves with
an extra ballot-box. The ladies were receiv
ed with great formality—^their, ballots were
dropped in the empty box—set aside, and
then tbs election went On as before.' The.
strong-minded left the polls in entire confi
dence that they had serried their point, and
achieved a noble triumph of woman’s rights. .
The men held their peace and saved their
hair, for if toe ladies had fonnd out how they
had been tricked, considerable hair would
have been lying around loose in Westchester
county.—Macon Telegraphy
The Otstee War between Virginia and
Maryland has been resumed. A naval en
gagement took place in Tangier Sound last
Thursday between a fleet of Maryland' oyster
boats and another fleet of yjrgiuia oyster po
lice boats, which was hotly contested. Junk
bottles, dinner kettles, rakes, tongs, spades,
and shots were discharged with prodigious ,
effect—ona man was killed—several got
bloody noses, and finally toe Marylanders
scrubbed their crafts, swam ashore, and left
for parts unknown. O for some Homer to
immortalize this horrid fight—or perhaps
Diedrich Knickerbocker might do it justice.
—Macon Telegraph.'
An English fashion paper contains an ad
vertisement of “elegant bridal presents to
let” '
next year, visible in many parts of toe United
States.
toe insurrection.
e iqsqrgenlq 1prid § ppjrnnn of men near
Holgufn; another in Cimcorrp, npt’ye'jfy many
leagues fium fth of puertij iPrincipe;
another at sir Jesgges from Santa Criiz; an
other at four leagues fyoffl Manzanillo, and a
fifth at twelve leagues from Santiago d.e Cuba.
They hold the.two district capitals, Bayamo
and Jiguani, and also Baranoos, Canto, Guisa
and other lesser towns. The great drawback
to their success is the want of arms, but this
is expected to be in part remedied by the re
coption of rifles and ammunition already
parehasewijm other countries. The revolu
tion was in prepapfeoh for than two
years, "and broke out ratlier precipifately, be
cause of toe discovered 'treachery of several
ThepuimiPs!Ulcers of toe insurrection,
are Fmnb&jp
bon, a tend and gJsye owner worth more than
$3,000,000 as | bay® already jtold'ypu; Carlos
Mannel Cespedes, a native of the District of
Bavamo.: a arid well known
lawyer) and an estate owner to toe value of
$700,000; Dr. Arteaga, one of toe best phy
sicians of the east of toe island; Hernandez
Perdomo, son. of a count of I^aerto Principe,
and a native of that city; Rafael Cabrera, a
planter1pftoe Jflstrict of Santiago: J. Tamayo,
a rich lantjov/n.er <jf J^yauio; Modesto Diaz,
a retired Dominican geney-dj (reported killed
in the Government aepounte), w4' Jg$ny
other honorablo and well-to-do g.nit]emeu of
Manzanillo, Holguin, Bayamo, Las Tunas,
etc:, etc. Senores Aguillera and Cespedes
have giveri'Aiberty and freedom to all the
y steves they lately possessed, and most
of those of bearing arms have joined
tito rareSS: *
My informants also indulged in toe belief
that very soon 'Puerto ‘ Principe, "Villa Clara,
Pinaz del Rio, and other important' blacfeB in
the'Centra}fflid WesternDetoariments, would
and ajtto) cojnmon ca'use with toe
More Constitution-Tinkering In Prospect.
Washington, November 8.—A private letter
received here yesterday from a well known
” iblican Senator, says that be
h and will introduce into
Congress meets, a constitntii
providing for universal '
in all of the States. ’
can ^obtain the requisite
"ouse, and can be sub:
three-fourths of the
convene next winter,
that two Senators
to the Constitution
i in open debate at the last session.
vote of
toe re-
tares
recol-
such an
United
of Force.—Secretary
McCulloch has instructed General Noah L.
Jeffries, Register of the Treasury, to furnish
an additional list of any female clerks whose
services can be dispensed with by toe 1st of
December next, it being necessary to further
reduce toe force of that bureau on account
of the decrease of work. Abont toe 1st of
January next another redaction will be made
in the Second Auditor's office on account of
no work, and it is thought it will he necessary
to discharge at least two hundred clerks.
► s^rei t 4——
Gen. Joseph Wheeler.—We had the pleas
ure, yesterday, of a visit from this distingui ’
ed ex-Confederate General. He is in fine
health, and is now a citizen and registered
voter of Lawrence county, Ala., but is a mem
ber of the firm of Bouton, Smith & Co., in
New Orleans, engaged in the importation and
sale of iron ties for cotton bales, from an
F.ngliab manufactory.—Huntsville Democrat
A specimen of cannel coal, from]Alaska, has
been received by. the President. It is pro
nounced by competent judges to be the finest
qualify of coal The vein from which this
specimen was obtained is represented as be
ing forty miles long and of average width.
MARRIED. -■>
BEESE—BOSS—In the Mulberry street Methodlat
Church, on the evening of the 11th hut, by the Bev.
W. C. Base. A. W Reese snd Viola, daughter of Mr. J.
B. Boss—all of llacon.
And most sincerely do we congratulate the Senior
Editor.of the Macon’ Journai and Messenger upon hia
happy union with ono of Georgia's frireat, purest and
brightest daughters. May the vowb they have taken
receive the smiles of heaven, and their remaining
journey down the stream of life be one of unalloyed
joy, and dnally ondin a haven of Immortal glory.—
Macon Telegraph.
EUTHEBFOBD—SKINNEH—On the 5th Inst, by
tho Rev. D. L. Porter, at the Independent Preshy-
jorfan Church in fhia city, Adolphus S. Butherford, of
Oolunjbos, anrl Fajinie C. SUnner, ofAugnato.
Colnmhha and Augnsta papers cgpy. 1
DAVID R. DILLON,
BANKER,
Jo. 4 iphitalcer Sprepp, one floor
conjer’of Bay Sfrccf.
tbe
NOT18 DISCqUNTED.
SOLD,
SILVER,
BANK RILLS,
AND STOCKS,
PURCHASED IN AlfY QUANTITY,
novis-tf
Attention J
Workingmen’s Benevolent Association:
Yon are hereby requested to attend the funeral of
your late fellow member] John Rossi ter, THIS
(Friday) AFTERNOON at 3 o’clock.
By order of ■
M. M. SUUdyAN, President
M. B. Archibald, Secretary. novl3.lt
GAS CONSUMERS
iWIU please iajte [notice. Oaf all bills for Gas, due on
the ist'instant, must be settled on or before SATUR
DAY, the 14th Inst After that date the flow of Gas
wUl he stopped from ail parties in arrears, without
further notice.'
povlg^t’ W. F. HOLLAND, Acc't
are a marvel
rol of. the State
of
City Bank of Macon-—It gives ns great
pleasure to call attention to toe opening of
the above institution in onr flourishing cify.
At a time like this when money is so mnch
neede’d it is a matter of the highest impor-
forward to place their influence and money
within the reach of onr people. This bank
is oy.oed by some of our wealthiest and most
influential' citizens, and they are men who
will see to it that's!? Jjqsjgess is conducted in
the most liberal and correct manner. 17101
C. A. Nutting as President, and W, P. Good-
all, Cashier, and the official board of directors,
named in toe advertisement, we predict an
unprecedented success to the Cify Bank of
Macon.—Macon Messenger, a xo .Ta :: ■ T? ,r.v:
TlmRafficjtis 3 ohffiincd CO
Government by disfranchi
tho white voters of toe State
ing oil the negroes. But their negro
are fast leaving them, and the '‘signs” clearly
indicate that at toe next State election the
white scalawags and carpet-baggers will be
defeated by a union of the great body of toe
negroes with the Democrats. The cry of
most ofthe latter now is “universal suffrage” for
both races, and toe Radicals .cannot long-
withstand i_t. ■ As soon as toe great body of
the whites are enfranchised, Tennessee will
be Democratic by forty OF fifty thousand ma-
iority.—Columbus Enquirer. ' ■
i All the telegraph wires leading into Nash
ville, Tenn., were cut'on Monday night last,
and the Banner of.that cify says:
Mounted men were seen prowling about toe
outskirts af the cify just before the wires,
were ent, and are suspeejad of having done
toe'deed. , "What'was their object jn thus cut:
There will be a total eclipse of the sun ting off our cify from communication with
toe rest of the world, it is somewhat flifficult
to conjecture. " ;
$5,600 Rewarfl.
pH^C^4IO.?IpN.
BY THE CjOypRNQIJ.
'Whereas, If has hem officially communicated to
this office that Albert G. Boffin, Sheriff of the county
of Richmond, in this State, while engaged in the per
formance of hia duty, maintaining the peace at the
polls inAugnsta, the. comity site of that county, at or
about three o’clock on the afternoon of the third day
fHoyembfif instant, was MMMfantBd;
And whereas, pj/? Jjot gijmmoned by the Coroner
.to investigate the cause) of death' in fbp cage of the
said Albert dll Baffin, flare rendered a Verdict to
the effect that deceased came to Ids death’ fly reason
Of a gun-shot wound inflicted fly some person on-
known/ . ~ ~ '
Now, theroiore, to fhe egi} fhsf justice may be done,
and jha} officers, in the hdthfUJ. pcrfonuaircis pf their
dufyipayus 1 . W'ffi fispssfy- l S.’lB8Kis*& f'Bulto
B. Bulloch, JJ9VPFB0F Of (his State and Commander-in-
chief of the army and swy, snfl of the fflffiite there
of, do hereby itano this, my proclamation, offerings
reward of Are thousand dollars for the apprehension
and conviction of tho person or persons who may
hAre thus caused tho death ol the said Albert G. Ruf
fin, Sheriff of tho said county of Richmond.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State
'a} {he ORH in.the city of Atlanta, this 7th day of
NQyenjiJer, (n fE^ryear of onr Lord, eighteen hun-
aredwririrty-etehfr'aBd ^f P& or
the United States Of America fto njnefy'-thirij.'
BUFU8 B. BULLOCK.
Governor.
By the Governor: . •
David G. Cornua,
;pqyjll-3t Secretary of-State.
Notice 7 jo jdas Consumers.
Yon are rcajiMrfully 'invited fo call at
the office of the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GASLIGHT
COMPANY, comer of Bull and Bay Streets, 2d floor,
betivprijfiipftdw? of 7an$ SVcfoiai P] M., fo witness
andtertihehpprsyepjepfffi fig ljgbt faw common
city gas effected by fie poppaay.
With the same light now pbtaineU, a deduction of
abont 25 per cent, in cost m»y he relied op.
This Company has been is operation abont four
months, and we wonld refer to onr present patrons as
to tho general satisfaction given.
The apparatus is introduced free of cost.
GEO. W-fWYLLY, President.
DbWitt BbUyn, Secretary.' _ ang 19—ly
Savannah, Skidaway Sc Seaboard Railroad.
Tbe Books of Subscription or tbe above
named Wlmjh tertyfeg f??P BAJLROAD.
will be continued "open iby thirty days frojp date.
Subscriptions are invited and Will received'fly
Colonel JOS. S. CLAGHORN, President, or to W. B.
SYMONS, Secretary. By order of the Board.
Savannah, October 12,1868. od3,1m
DR. H. J. ROYALL,
§ew
theatreT
John Templeton.
SUCCESS.
SENSATION 1
at last the
1 4VD /in.
Office, Cpr. OnU
Je2T—ly (Over
ajasaag 8 '
Batchelor’s Hair Dye,
This Splendid Hair Dye Is tbe Best in
the world. The only true and perfect Dye—
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disap
pointment. No ridiculous tints. Bemedias
the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates and
leaves tho hair .soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Sold by 9II PreSSis* 8 and Perfumers, and properly ap-.
plied at Batchelnjtejyfg fgeforyi 16 Bond atreet. New
York. - Janls—Ir ■
bsT-m Conjugal Lore, Mbs
And the Happinese of Trne Marriage.
ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses
and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of chanre.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Chi ladel-
phia,Pj.' •" -'; - sept23—datwSm
pirato it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to
distinguishedcheminsts for analysis, and pronounced
by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Da pu
rity and properties having been thus ascertained, sam
ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand
physicians, including all the leading practitioners in
the United States, for purposes of experimen. A
circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a re
port of the resnlt, accompanied each speciment. Four
thousand of the most eminent medical men in .the
Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the
article were unanimously favorable. Snch a prepara
tion, they said, had long been wanted by tho- profes
sion, as no reliance could be placed ou the ordinary
liquors of commerce,- all pf which, were more or less
adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes.
The peculiar exceleuce and strength of the oil of juni
per, which farmed one of the principle ingredients of
the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of
the alcoholic^elemeut, give it, in the estimation of the
faculty, a marked superiority over
diffusive stimulant as a diuretic tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from , professional
mien of the highest rank were published in a con
densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the
Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine
ness. Other precautions against fraud were also
adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the
fable was copywrighted, a fae simile of the proprietor's
autograph signature was attached to each table and
cover, his name and that of the preparation were em
bossed oh the bottles, and the corks were sealed with
his private seal. No article had ever been sold ih this
country under the name of Schnapps prior to the in
troduction of Wolfo’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
In 1851; and the table was deposited, as his trademark,
in the United States District Court forthe Southern
District of New York during that year.
It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with
the daring character ofthe pirates who prey upon the
reputation of honorable merchants by vending delete
rious trash under their name, that the protections so
carefully thrown around these Sconapps wonld have
precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits.
They seem, however, only to hare stimulated the
rapaci ty of impostors. The trade mark of the proprie
tor has been stolen; the indorsement which his Schie
dam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medi
cal profession has been claimed by mendacious bum-
bugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his ad
vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and
worse titan all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing
of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them
19 with common gin, the most deleterious of all
liquors, and fhus inade £ia uange and brand a cover
for poison.
The public, the medical profession and the sick, for
whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed
as a remedy, are equally interested with the proprie
tor in the detection and suppression of these nefari
ous practices. The genuine article, manufactured at
the establishment of the undersigned, in Schiedam,
Holland, isdistilledfrom a barley of the finest quality,
and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of
the I*aUw Ot qne^mdjed Parity- By a process
unknown in the .preparation of any other liquor, it is
freedfrom every acrimonious and corrosive element.
Complaints have been received from the leading
physicians and families in the Southern States ofthe
sale of cheap Yqpt^tlQTlf 1 Of ft e Arnmatii*
Schnapps in those markets; mid travellers, who are in
the habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful in
fluence of unwholesome river water, testify that cheap
gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed
off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned
have been requested to institute Inquiries on the sub
ject; and to forward to him the names of such parties
as they may ascertain to be engaged in the atrocious
system pf deception- Jo conclusion, the undersigned
of the men of science in America,
proofs unanswerable of the parity and medicinal ex
cellence ofthe Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he
has expended many thousand dollars in surrounding
it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed
should protect the public and himself against fradulent
imitations; that bo ha* shown it to be the only liquor
in the worid that can'be uniformly depended, upon as
unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation,
analysis, comparison, and experiment in all its forms:
and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his
name, sesISDd trade mark, has come off triumphant.
He therfore feels if a dpfy bo owes to hp? fellow-citizens
generally, to the medical “profession and the sick, to
denounce and expose*the chaiiatans who counterfeit
these evidences of identity, and tie calls upon the press
and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so
great an'eri^ k
The following letters gpd certificates from the
leading phyakdans and chemists of this city will prove
Ac., Ac., the
ed to the public.
Friday and Satarda
LATEST AND
vK SUCCESS.
GAS-LIGHT,
® K7 ?:™ HillBOiD
NEW YORK MhS
Nliuill niaa
AMERICA
art
■ ’ sin v a
To tKe People of tlio Southern
When the puro medicinal restorative, now so widely
known aa Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps, 'res introduced
Into tho world under the endorsement of four thou-
gmjrqpunheraofthe profession some
20years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it
could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all
new arid useful preparations. * He, therefore, ~ endeav
ored to invest it with strongest possible safeguards rTTO PROVIDE F0HPMBS r BEGULAT10N II ||||
counterfeiters, and to render all attempts to J- FAY OF THE OFFICERS AND PRIVATES nS
THE.POLICE FORCE OF THE CITY OF SAV»»
NAH, and to Provida'lbr the Appujutmeut Bu
tton and Pay of the Jail Guard ’ ”" a ‘
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the eitr J
Savmmah,- in Council assembled, do hereby ante?
Thai on and after the first \Wn,
annual pay of the officers ai_
lice sbaBhe at and after the 1
Chief of Police
^UUuaUMinMiMiiiiriuS
QdgJPetectfveoflVffieo..... . ....
Six Sergeant* of Police, each. n,
' Privates of PoUee-.i^lST;I ... . ■
Section 2. And it U farther ordained by the 5
ity aforesaid. That on and after the first 1
vember, 1S6S, tho force known as the Jail C
not exceed four in number, as
the Mayor, and be subject to a
IregUhSiona
the regarded aa part or parcel of the (rente Pitta
I force,- and shall receive for their servtoZ£
sum of Sixty (CO) Dollars p« month. '““.the
Section S. -All ordinance* redparta of ordinance
solar as they militate with this ordinance, are renr.S
ftratf anfl after the tttftYABtdi^irfOrtohNy irea
Ordinance passed in Council November 11th. Has
Attest- EDWARD C. ANDERSON, M&teT’
James Stewart, Clerk Council. novlASt
A Good Smoke is a Perpetual Comfort.
LORILLARD’S
H
Competent critics pronounce it best for many
It is made of the best stock grown.
The Nicotine is extracted, there are
No drugs in it, consequently it is
Anti-nervons in its effects.
It has an agreeable, aromatic flavor,
Does staf bqin nr sting the tongue. ^
Leaves no mjplljreiilt ri>eit isBia l th«F
Month, or disagreeable odor in the room.
Instead of exciting tbe nervous forces.
It allays irritation, and calms them.
We regard it as the
Meerschaum Pipes
In the various Mixed teijn whlsh it ie sold.
As an exjra inducement for (hose
Who love a good smoke fo fry It.'
’ 1 XiORILiL: ARD’S
“EUjSEKA” Smoking: Tobacco
Is likewise an excellent article of choice Virginia
Tobacco, pf a heavier body than the former.
LORILLARD’S
“CENTURY”
Tobacco
Composed of the best cutting Leaf in the counby.
Superior in color, finer in quality, r - '—
Better Chew than other .bca»' ”
The Leading Fine Cqt Tobac
Respectable joflBers and dealers in *111
Keep it, and small tray*** can a*re money,
Time and trouble by purchaaing ot them.
LOBHXABD’S MACCOBOY. FRENCH RAPPEK
and .SCOTCH. SNUFFS still retain the excellent qul-
ities which have made them eo famous everywhere.
Circulars eent on application.
P. hORHlABD, Mere Yarik.
novl:j-,-o<llm.
Notice to Shippers of Cotton.
rjYHE UNDERSIGNED particularly request SHIP-.
A FEBS.of COTTON $0 not receive Dray
from their Draymen, but require them to i 4
Dray Tickets to j&e Presses *«n4 get ; *bhe receipt fdr
each day's work.' 1 * ‘ 1 ‘ “
With the present system. Tickets are ofjenlost, tad
the most of them are filled ou| vejy imperfect, c*a£
ing delay and dispute. plan, if aejopted by f£jp
merchants, will remedy {h& tTH*
J « JJIMUND,
8»pf.u.H.c.p,e».
a. w. WIGHT.
Sup’t. CentrsLOotton Press Co.
AUG. P. WETTER,
Agent Tyler Cotton Press Col
G. B. IAMAR. Jn,
novl3-6 Sup’t. Lamar’s Cotton Press.
Notice*
npHE PUBfcIO A^E RETO? NOTOTEP
A CAUnONEJ) i
actions with any one on* my account.' *flD atich i
be held invalid, without *riy power* of
written order. ORLANDO A
nov!3-2aw6t*
to the reader that all goods sold by the undersigned
aH^hnr are represented to be. •
‘ ‘ 1 UDOLFHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps aa
heing in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserv
ing of medical patronage. At all events, it is the
purest possible article of Holland Gin, heretofore un
obtainable, and aa such may be safety prescribed by
physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
26 Pine Street, New Yobs
Nov. 21,1867.
Udolfho Wolfe, Esq, Present:
"EAn Spi: I have made a chemical examination of
_ gjehfoflsffi Schnapps, with the intent
h*dtaSh»a«S‘to^te5m^
The examihaiibnhis reeulteffin ttd &6dluaion that
the sapjple eopfajupd np udjaoho'ua or harmful admix
ture. l liave Ijeen ODAMiu to (jitedrerany trace of the
deleterious substances which are employed in the
adulteration of liquors. I wonld not hesitate to use
myself or to recommend to others, for medical pur-
—-tB, tho Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and un-
ictionable variety of gin.
Very reapectfoRy yours,
(Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
Sr^EET,
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq, Present:
Dear Sib: I have submitted to chemical analysis
two bottles of -Schiedam Schnapps,” which I took
froan a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, and
find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is free from
. |teg or falsification: thatit has the
and not recently prepared by
of alcohol and aromatics.
• l-EIiED. F, kf \yfr Chemist.
HEjr ?(ors, Tuesday, May L
nedii
rion, and thousands oi mnm imsSimm sacrificed by
the use of adulterated articles. Delirium tremens,
and other diseases of the brain. and nerves, so rife in
this country, are very Tare in Europe, owing, in a
great degree, to the difference in the purity of -the
spirits Bold. ,
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold by you. including your Gin. which you sell un
der the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which
we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it
has acquired in this counfry; and from your long ex-
ysfete importer.your Bottled Wines and
th the same demand,
you to appoint some of the
sgeutsfor.’tfle wifi andWinS
where the pro:ession can obtain the same when need
ed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success in your new enterprise,
We remain your obedient servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.,Profossor of Surgery, Uni-
1 Yersity Medical College, New York.
J. M. CABHOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Sur-
T. Surgeon-in-Chicf to thfi State 5
14 East Sixteenth
~ ' 'To. 705 Broadway.
Lianoni e
Wtft
..HAY! HAY!
400 SQBT51 ?? MT;
nov!3-2t
PURSE t THOMAS.
cotton mm,
| )T:A NTF.R8. AND i/i'riKHS, HAYING
BLACK COTTON SEED EOB SALE,
Can find a purchaser by addressing
4. 4. JgEGINNjg, Jr.,
novl3-6t* Screven House, Savannah, d<.
LARD! LARD!! IABDfn
100
TUBS EXTRA.
novI3-3t
f. B. VfEgff a et).,
Bay street, opposite Whitaker.
GEORGIA SYRUP.
jq'EW GEORGIA SYBUP.
Fur sale by
v!3-Jl
C. DAWSON A ca
.‘iwiterainM
CITY
rjlHE NEW MAPS
Of the City
Can now be
urer, at five dollars each.
MAPS.
ion to the City Zrc^
norll4f
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
$20 PER PAIR
PBBSHSaHHSKGttn
FANCY CASSIMEBES. for Gods’ Saits.
BUVEBttfmOOraOB&^^H
Colored and BUcI
NOVELTIES IN ■
dBlac] , for Suits.
At REDUCED PRICES, by
DeWIXX &
oc22—tf 137 CONGRESS aTRKKT-
froaft*
10,000
•»Pora
nov2-tf
HAY.
gery, Surgeon-In-Chief to
NELSON STEELE M T) ’ Vn
— _To. 190 Ninth street.* :
NIXSON STEELE, M. D.', No. ^7 Bleecker Btireet.
JOffN O’KEILlSYi M. D, Nri. 2:j0 Eourth street.
B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D, Professor of (he Principles
and Practice of Surgery, New York Medical College,
etc., No. 21 Ninth street, and others.
The proprietor also offers for sale
Bottled Wins and Liquors,
j i; . . ’rfi^ra e:. r '-h fiTJL;
imported and bottled by himself, ejpreasjy for me
dicinal use. ' Esch bottle has his certificate of its
purity..:ec.rf. ’ A '. • is ' ' ■£ tlh
i !v„; UDOLPHO WOLFE. K
JUSTEEN
in lots to suit purchasers, by
oc3—tf
E. W. DRUM-MOOT *
# u, ^
f t
coffee-
BAGS, PER ERIG JEMHIJ, 1
1,000
from Bio de Janeiro, for sale by
gorT-tf
WEEDS A-
COSSWf&L.
SUNDRIES,
SJJWte wSe ta . .ted.
"I T SACKS COFFEE,
f™ . a,OOO LBS. BACON,
Also,a
fiov6-tf
I^RIC PH
10 000 BDSH£IJ EoraH BIC£ ’
- wnf
poxKp^l
50
CASKS NEW I
...x. 1
For sale
oc29siIwttw3w daVA-VT i WAlU*
.-ing t : 'tsmbsoilfli txosi oaz