Newspaper Page Text
Cjpiiidt £ Sentinel
DAILY, TBI-WEKKLY. AND WEEKLY.
BY W, B. JONES.
THURSDAY MORNING DEC. 2‘2, 1559.
We received no'newspaper mail from New York
yesterday afternoon.
Southern Students in Pliiludelpki#*
The subjoined extracts are made from the Phila
delphia correspondence of the Baltimore American :
C T. Henry, a medical student from Georgia,
arrested for inciting to riot in the street This
prisoner wee Rrmed with a Colt’s revolver, fully
I >aded. Alderman Kenny held the accused in fbOO
bail to answer the charges of riot and carrying con
cealed deadly weapons
David Watson, aged 21, a Southern student, ar
rested iu front of the building for inciting to riot.
A “billy’ was found upon hie person. Wa’son
was held by Alderman Swift in SSOO, to answer the
charge of riot and carrying concealed weapons.
John C. C'ark, of Kentucky, a medical student,
arrested lor inciting to riot. On searching the
prisoner, in the car-house, a murderous looking
Girt kuife was found upon him. Alderman Swift
hold him in SBOO to answer.
VV'm. Jones, a medical student from Georgia, ar
rested for iucitiug to riot outside of the llall. Held
in S4UO to answer, by Alderman K nny.
About ten other ca ee were disposed of, eorneef
w hich were dismissed, others committed, &.O.
Without k r ing, we will not pretend to assert
that these students were not guilty of indiscretion,
cay more, impropriety and violation of law, and
w u will not condemn the authorities for holding
them t j appear and answer, for we desire to see
order preserved. We may, however, avail our
selves of the occasion to suggest to Southern stu
dents, the piopriety of taking lectures at home,
among a people who will uot take pleasure in offer
ing them insult, and we urge the oonrideratic-u of
the subject both upon parents aud students. It is
high time the South were educating, aye exclu
siveiy educating, her sons and daughters in every
department of literature, science and accomplish,
meat, and we sincerely hope oar people will not
require spurring to induce them to the performance
of their duty hi this regard. “ Distance lends en
chantment,” we are well aware, and we are by no
means ignorant of its p< tent influence in everything'
education and all the relations of life, and it is
chitfly because of ?ts overwhelming influence, that
the sous and daughters of the South are eent to the
North to be educated, where they are constantly
iueulttd. Let the Sjutb, then, rally around their
own schools, and send their sons and daughters to
tii in, and if they aie not now equal in every
respect to the schools of the North, they will
Suon be so. As to medical education, there can
be no doubt that a young man who intends
to practice in the South, can be better prepared
in a Southern College than a Noithern one-
Apart, therefore, from ali other considerations,
all other things being equal, our young men who
contemplate practicing medicine at the Soutt»
should receive Southern instruction; because the
teachers are more familiar w ilh the diseases iuci
dent to the c.imate, and ere consequently better
fitted to instruct the student as to the treatment.
We might with propriety elaborate this subject,
but we deem it scarcely necessary to occupy the
time and attention of the reader, w ilh the discus
sion of what seems to us must be regarded by all
intelligent minds as almost a self-evident proposi
tiou. Let Southern men reflect upon it as becomes
good citizens and true patriots.
Union Saving.'’ —Mr. Wilson, who succeeds
Daniel Webster in the United States Satiate from
hi a.- aachueette, speaks with great contempt of the
“ Union Saving Meetings,’’ as Le calis them, and
points to the e.ection of a Black Republican Mayor
ni Boston immediately after the late Union meet
ing. He also boa.-ta that Massachusetts will give
t i e next Republican candidate fur the Presidency
silty thousand majority. There is too much reason
to tear that these boastings are well founded, and
that the conservatives of Massachusetts are in a
hopeless minority.
.Several evidences of the falsity of the above
piragrapb, as far as relates to the election of a
B ack Republican Mayor in Boston, have come to
our notice since its publication in yesteiday s
issue. Mr. Lincoln, the Mayor elect, is cot a Re
ran, but a National Whig, and was one of the
Vice Presidents of the late Union meeting, lie has
been twice previously chosen Major as the citizens
nominee, by a large majority over the Republican
candidate; this time a portion of the Democratic
party bad nominated a candidate of their own, and
it being evident that there was no char.ce whatever
for a Republican nominee egainst Mr. Lincoln
and the Democratic candidate, a portion of the
Republican* determined to support Mr. Lincoln
Mr. Wilson’s object was doubtless to counteract
the effect of the Union meeting. The statement
tLat ‘Massachusetts will give the next Republican
candidate for tLe Pieeideuey fifty thousand ma
j .rityis, probably, much nearer the truth.
WhITF-LOCK <Sc Co’* SUPtK-PHOtPHITe—We
iuvit- - iie attention of our planting friends to the
advertisement of W. Whitelock &. Co-’s Super
phosphate of Lime, Rei.se <Sc Linton Agents.—
We have examined the analysis of the late Dr-
BiCkeli., of Baltimore, and cf Prof. Shephahd,
of Charleston, S. C., both speaking in the Lighest
terms of the standard of this manure, and recom
mending it as particularly adapted to the culture of
cotton and all varities of grain. We have also
been shown a number of letters, giving the results
of practical tests, and speaking in very favorable
terms of its qualities For further information and
evidences of its reliability, we would refer tie
j!-mrer to the agents mentioned above, who are
gentlemen of well known business capacty and
integrity. _
Donlttis Tit.up os Trained Animals perform,
ed to a large audience yesterday afternoon. A
gr at many little so ks were present, who gave
frequent tokens of dthght and astonishment at the
show ; and their quaint comments added much to
the amusement of the scene. The docility and
intelligence of these quadrupeds is wonderful; and
those who have not as yet seen them, should not
m .re the the preeent opportunity. They only re
in an here this week-. Another afternoon per
formance wiil be given on Saturday.
Accident and Detention —The Savannah
train, due yerierday morning at seven, did not
arrive until one o’clock, P. M. The detention, we
leiru, was caused by the train being thrown from
the track by the tlippirg or breakiug of one of the
tru ks of a freight car. The train was not very
severely damaged, but the track was considerably
shattered and torn op. Tie accident happened at
, Green's Cut.
Bishop Pierce. —The Mew Orleans Christian
Advocate announces the arrival there of Biehop
Pierce and family, from Caliloruia via Texas. The
Bishop has been absent about a year, we believe,
and mace the trip to California and back by the
overland route from Texas—a long and a fatiguing
journey—without accident, llis health, is improv
ed, but he is not looking ss robust as when he left.
Sanded Cotton. —T he Savannah Republican of
Tuesday says : We are in receipt of a letter from
one of the Cotton Manufar taring Companies in this
State, mentioning the purchase of a crop of cotton
at Macon, which from actual weight contained
fiity-five per cent, of sand, leaving but forty-Gve
per centum of cotton.
Is TcCMus »oic DoUolas.—A dispatch to the
Baltimore Hun, from Washington, dated 15th says
that Mr. Toombs i 3 understood to Lave advocated
the restoration of Mr. Dougiaa cs chairman of the
committee on teiritcriee, but no vote was taken on
that point, as Mr. Toombs stood alone in the caucus
in entertaining that desire.
A bii! 1a i passed both branches of the Legisla
ture of South Carolina rabteribing f 310,000 lor the
purpose ol completing the Blue Ridge Railroad to
Walbai'a.
Also, a bill to suspend the act of 1857 relative to
the suspension of specie payments by banks.
James L. Peticku, of Charleston, Las been
elected Ccmm:£6iont’ to complete the Codification
ot the Statutes, of South Carolina, vice Bellinger,
deceased.
Washington Specularion*.
The subjoined extracts from Washington corres
poudence will prove interesting;
The correspondent of the New York Herald, un
der date of Friday, says:
The South Americans held a caucus this morning,
and agreed to cast their entire ballot for Mr. Gil
mer which was accordingly done. Two ballots
were given for Boteler, and one ballot for George
Briggs, of New York. Their object in changing
was to give the democrats an opportunity to cast
their votes for some one of their number. The
Amerioans wili, it is understood, continue to ohange
around until they have exhausted their entire
number. This, at least, ia their present progiamme.
A number of Democrats have expressed a wil
lingness to vote for a moderate American, if there
by they can defeat Sbermau; but it is very ques
t lonable whether the entire Democratic vote can
be thiown in that direction. The object of the
caucus now in session is to consider this question.
Quite a cumber of Republicans are getting very
restive, and would gladly abandon Sherman for
either Corwin, of Ohio, or Pennington, of New
Jersey. The only chance of electing Sherman is the
adoption of the plurality resolution. The Demo
orate will not allow its adoption, for aims weeks
yet at any rate. Ti is hes been postively determin
ed upon.
The Republicans have performed a coup d'etat
to day truly startling. This morning the city was
rife with rumors that the Democrats would go over
to the Americans and support Mr. Boteler for
Speaker. The report did not seem to disturb the
Republicans in the least. About two o’clock the
balloting commenced, and to the amazement of
every one except tbe initiated, fourteen Republi
cans who have vo’ed steadily for Sherman leit him
aud voted for Gilmer, the owner of one hundred
irrepressible niggers in North Carolina. Gilmer’s
vote by this move has inn up to 36, and Sher
man’s down to 96. This not < n!y national zed tbe
Republicans at one leap by voting for a slavehol
der, aud verified the pledge of Etheridge, made a
day or two since, that Gilmer's vote could exceed
thirty, but it alforded the Democrats an opportuni
ty to go over aud elect a Southern man, an oppo
nent of Sherman, who has denounced tbe Helper
boc k as an infamous work, and the Harper's Kerry
insurgents as traitors and muderers. They could
have elected him by eight majority and “eaved the
Union,” which they have insisted for the last two
weeks would tie dissolved if Sherman was elected.
They declined doing so.
Tbe most earnest appeals have been made by
Democratic members to all parties in the House, to
sacrifice their preferences and unite upon some
conservative man The failure on tbe part of tbe
Democracy to take advantage of the opportunity
presented them to put their preaching in practice,
and prevent Sherman from being elected, is a sub
ject of surprise to many.
On the second ballot to-day Sherman again re
covered his relative strength, wanting four votes of
an election. Mr. Davis, of Maryland, adhered to
Gilmer.
The Democratic caucus resulted in adhering to
Bocc-ck, and refusing to allow the plurality rule to
operate. Twenty members declared that they
would never vote fereneof the Southern opposi
tion. The Americans feel that they have done all
that they can do to organize the House. Humphrey
Marshall has done hie uimcst to unite the South
Americans with the Democrats.
The Republicans are quite elated by the doings
of the Democrats to night, ai d were never more
firm for Sherman.
I hear a report that the Americans will vote for
Boteler until he withdraws, when they will conceit
! trateon E hetidge, aud notify the Republicans that
they cannot have the plara ity iuie and must unite
on Mr. Etheridge. Such a course will only put off
1 the organization to an in term in able d period, aud
, tbe responsibility w ill reet with the factious filibus
ters.
The Times correspondent writes :
It begins to be the conviction bete, of ail moder
ate men who pay heed to the signs of the political
heavene, that the extreme men cf the Southern
secession school are laboring deliberately with the
purpose of assisting the extreme anti slavery wing
of the Republican party. On no other hypothesis
can the epeech made to-day by Martin L Crawford,
of Georgia, be explained. In the course of a fiery
stump epeech denouncing Abolitionism, Mr. Claw
ford tooß occasion to state that, on behalf of the eu
tire Georgia delegation, be wss authorized t<>
announce that ‘ Georgia would not submit to the
election of a Republican President.” This being
hissed by the galleries and laughed at on the floor,
Le repeated it a second time with almost frantic
vehemence.
Mr. Crawford is a man of middle height and
middle age, thin, red-beerded, with sttell, deep set
eyes, and bsoad but retreating forehead. His
features ere prominent, though not regularly
aquiline, and his voice is of that coarse, uneven
texture, which brehks into huskiness whenever
strained beyond a certain point. Politically be acts
with Senators Iverson, Clay, Sided, Jefferson
Davis and ail the Secession scnool. In the Hocsa
of Representatives he is their mouth piece, and no
speech tending mere to promote Republican ider
eats could have been devin-d, than that of which
he this day delivered himself.
It is the plan of these fire-eaters, as understood,
to pursue a course likely to promote the election
of a Republican Speaker and a Republican Presi
dent, and the more extreme the Republican candi
dates may be the better will they suit the secession
grogramme. It is in tins way only that they see
any hope for dissolving the Union, which interferes
with their schemes ot private ambition ; and the
motives actuating their line of pol cy are a< well
understood here in the inter circles, and, as freely
canvassed, as auy other matters of pubic interest
The speech of Mr. Bonham, of South Carolina,
was a fine orato ical display, but fell without effect
upon the House. The speeches now daily uttered
may do for buncombe, but will avail no lung in the
organization Under the plurality rule alone can a
Speaker be elected, and tbut secures Mr. Sherman’s
triumph. It is only a ques.iou cf time; and the
delay must embarrass the Administration and the
Democracy.
Mr. Simm’B maiden speech indue* d several to
remaik that the n autle < f Clay had not fallen on
bis shoulders, but it was an eat neat appeal in de
fence of the South.
Toe Senate Committee, to invest gate the flar
per’s Ferry raid, are already prepared for action.—
A large number of distinguished gentlemen are on
the list to be summoned belore the Committee, aud
under the Act of the Thiity fourih Congress, com
pelling witnesses to testify, the invest gallons will
take wide range.
TheTiibuno correspondent says:
Secretary Cobb has notified his political friends
that the Treasury can stand the siege six months,
without the aid of Congress, to stimulate their
resistance to the plurality rule. Some suspicion
this is braggadocio. Whenever the House is or
ganized the Treasury must meet nine millions of
dollars, one for pay and mileage, over four for the
Post Office deficiency, and nearly four lor the first
quarter tnding the 30tb of September. The Secre
tary Las, subjsct to draft, about five and a half
millions of dollars, which is the margin required lor
smooth working, and cannot be safely reduced;
and some six millions of Treasury notes, capable of
re issue. A new loan of notec are expected before
long, as inevitable, frem the present exhibit. If
the treaty with Mexico should be patched up, as
understood with Mr. Lerdo when here, it could not
be ratified with the money clause, and if confirmed,
the House would not vote a dollar of the four mil
lions proposed.
Mr. Reynolds now says he will vote for Mr. Sher
man whenever nceeseary to elect. liis hesitation
has made much embarrassment, and it is hoped the
leeuit may be accomplished without his aid.
Needy office seekers and jobbers are greatly
hauaesed by the delay in the organization. It
cannot hold out much longer
The Rival Candidates —A Washington cor
respondent gives the following sketch of the rival
candidates for the Speakership :
Thomas S. Boccek,of Virginia, !he Democratic
candidate for Speaker, is a man of thoroughly na
tional and moderate views, a member of the great
est experience in the House, and one who is uni
versally esteemed for the possession of sound
judgment, good temper, great courtesy of manner
and very decided abilities. He is a tail and rather
graceful man, of some forty-e'ght or fifty years of
age, with a long face, brown side
whiskers and imperial, mi d grey eyes and plentiful
supply of dark cheenut colored hair, arranged on
bis head with considerable adroitness. Os course,
in the present controversy he has no opportunity to
speak, but it is well understood that he is at any
momeut willing to sacrifice his personal aims to
secure a compromise of all the interests not openly
or secretly in league with the Republican party.
His chief rival, John Sherman, of Ohio, is a man
some ten years his junior, of middle height and
nervous figure, with a flue equare forheau, ’ight
brown hair, light beard shaven on the upper lip,
large blueish eyes, prominent perceptive faculties,
and features of the ordinary Now England mold,
with a touch in them of firmness, reso’.u'e wiil and
sublefy. During each ballot, Mr. Sherman appears
agitated, and attempts to conceal his nervousness
by taking up a newspaper, which trembles in his
hands as be bolds it
John A. Gilmer, of North Carolina, the South
American candidate, is a large and robust locking
man—much such a man as Senator Toombs in style
—with dark thick heir blushing out on alt sides of
his head, full dark whiskers, curling up round his
chin and cheeks, deep set and laughing dark eyes,
features irregular, aud defying all classic models, but
full of strength, arid with a genera! air of good
humor and slyness, good breeding and peace of
mind, such as it does the eye good to rest upon in
this hHrried and agitated city.
To WxeH Hair Brushes Never use soap.
Take a piece of soda, dissolve it in warm water,
stand the brush in it, taking care that the water
covers only the bristles. It will almost iusiantly
become wlite and clean. Place it in the air to dry,
with the bristles downward, and it will be as firm
as a new brush.
A vessel recently arrived in England from Se
bastopol, with a cargo of two hundred and thirty
seven tons of human bones to be ground up for
manuie. They are regiments of soldiers in a re
duced form.
Aii Excellent Eeter foi Everyone lo Kua«l.
Hie following letter, Bays the Philadelphia
Ledger, waa written by Daniel Webster nearly
eight years ego. It originates in homely topics,
and proceeds from those to othera of more general
import and interest—the duties of a patiiot under
the Constitution and the Union. The great practi
cal sense of the constitutional expounds, is not
more evident in the mode of illustration, than it is
in the patriotism which inspires every word and
and the true national sentiment which it seeks to
inculcate. Mr. Webster had grown up with the
Union; he had seen it daily givirg strength and
power to the nation. His comprehensive mind
Baw that the liberties and security of the people,
and the prosperity of the country, rest upon the
foundation of the equality of the States, with the
faithful observance of the obligations that each
State owes to the other. Hence, the earnestness
with which ’ seeks to impress this fact, in the
familiar illustration which his letter contains. Noth
ing probably has been written upon our constitu
tional obligations which comes heme so practically,
so forcibly, aud so strikingly, It is a valuaLle
lesson, sucir as can come only from a patriot and a
statesman, and as an illustration of political duty
is worth volumes of exposition. Ps frankness, its
generous sentiments, and cosscientioua sense of
duty, must commend it to every reader :
[Letter from Daniel Webster lo John Taylor.\
Washington, March 17th, 1802
“John Taylor Go ahead. The heart of the
winter is bn ken, and before the first day of April
all your land may be ploughed. Buy the oxen of
Capt. Marston, if you think the price fair. Pay
for the hay. 1 send ycu a check for f ICO, for these
two objects. Put the great oxen in a condition to
be turned out and fa’ted. You have a good horse
team, and 1 think in addition to ti is, four oxen and
a pair of four year old steers will do your work.—
If you think so, then dispose of the Stevens oxon or
unyoke them and send them to pasture for beef.—
I know not when 1 shall see you, but 1 hope before
planting. If ycu need anything, such as guano, for
instance, write to Joseph Breok, Etq , Boston, and
he will send it to you.
“Whatever ground you sow or plant, see that it
is in good condition. We want no pennyroyal
crops. ‘A little larm well tilled’, is to a farmer the
next thing to ‘a little wife well willed.’ Cultivate
your garden. Be sure to produce sufficient quanti
ties o? usefu l vegetables. A man may half support
his family trom a good garden. Take care to keep
my mother’s garden in good order, even if it costa
you the wages of a man to take care of it. I have
sent yon many garden seeds. Distribute them
among your ntigbb n-a. Send them to tho stores in
the village, that everybody may have a part of them
without cost. lam glad that you have chosen Mr.
Pike representative. He is a true man ; but there
ers in New Hampshire many persons who call
themselves Whigs—are no Whigs at all, and no
better than disnniocists. Any man who hesitates
in granting and securing to every part ol the coun
try its constitutional rights is an enemy to the
whole country.
“John Taylor:—lf one of your boys should say
that he honors his father and mother, and loves his
brothers and sisters, but still insists that one of
them she u’.d be driven out of the family, what can
you say ol him 1 u this, that there is no real family
love in him I You and 1 are farmers; we never
talk politics; our talk is of on-n ; but remember
this : that any man who attempts to excite one part
of the couutry against another, id jurt. as wicked
a? he would be who ehou d attempt to get up a
quarrel between John Tayl r and his neighbor, old
John Sanborn, or his other neighbor. Captain
Burleigh. There are some aniir.a'* that live beet in
the tire; and there are soinu men who delight iu
heat, smoke, combustion, andevstr general eonlla
gration. They do not follow tho things which make
for peace. They ei joy only controversy, conten
tion and strite. Have no communion with such
persons, either ns neighbors or*politicians You
have ro more right to say that slavery ought not. to
exist in Virginia than a Virginian has to say that
slaveiy ought to exist in New Hampshire. This is
a question left to every State lo decide for itself;
and if we mean lo keep the States together, we
must leave to every State this power of deciding
for itself.
“I think I never wrote you a word before on
politics. I shall not do it again. I only say, love
your country, and your whole country; aid when
men attempt to persuade you to get into a quarrel
with the laws of other States, tell them ‘that you
mean to mind your own business,’ and advise
them to mind theirs. John Taylor, you are a free
man; you po. eess good principles; you have a
large family to rear and provide for by your labor
Be rhauktul to the Government which dues not op
press you, which dees not bear you down by exces
sivo taxation, but wh ; ch holds out to you and to
yours the hope of all the b'eseings which liberty,
industry and security may give. John Taylor;
thank God, morning and evening, that you were
born in such a couutry. John Taylor; never wiite
me another word upon politics. Give my kindest
remembrance to your wife aud children; and when
you look from yt ur eastern windows upon the
graves of my family, remember that he who is the
author of this letter must eoon follow them to ano
ther world. Daniel Weuster.”
A Homespun Party. —Under this heading we
find the following in the Richmond Whig :
The movement towards Southern independence
is progressing steadily. The people of Virginia are
in dead earnest about this matter. While we gen
tlemen have contented ourselves, as yet, with
meetings, epeechts, &e , the ladieo have begun to
act. Without noise, they have commenced to give
force and c lor to our resolutions—to put our
theoties into practice. We had the pleasure, a
few evenings bgo, of attending a “homespun party,”
given by a patnotic lady of this city, whose excel
lent good sense prompted her to substitute deeds
for words, and to inaugurate at once that system
of seif dependence which has been the theme of the
innumerable public meetings heid recently in every
county of the State. The party was a decided, a
brilliant puccibs. More than a hundred ladies and
gentlemen, belonging to the most respected families
in the ci‘y were present, all of whom were attired
in part, or in whole, in garments made of Virginia
fabiics, woven in Virginia looms. It was strictly a
Virginia cloth party.
Singular Cause of Death. —Berj. Thurman,
late S jeriff of Hawkins county, Tenn., died recent
ly from the foilowir g singular cause : While throw
ing on his overcoat he etruck his hand on the door
knob, and s'.ightiy abraded the skin ; he then put on
a wet glove and rode several miles, took a cbiil—
gangrene, and perhaps tetanus fil’owed. resulting
in death on the seventh day.
Minnesota. —The Minnesota Legislature assent'
bled on the 7th iuet. Gov. Sibley, in his message,
reviews the Guam ia! difficulties under which Min
nesota had labored since she became a State.—
Though there is still a scarcity of money, (he pres
sure is somewhat diminished by the bouutiful crops
of the past season, and the crisis is now believed
to have been passed.
Slavery in Missouri.— The St. Louis Republi
can shows very conclusively that the assertion that
slavery in Missouri is rapidly declining, is not true.
In 1858, by reference to the returns of the asses
sors, it appears the nu'mbei; of slaves in the State
was 101,863, valued at $">5,090,228. whereas in
1859 the number was 103,721, valued at $57,051,000.
Nf.\v Drama hy a Bcmi.ian.— Wo are informed
that a well known citizen of Mobile has in press a
play, in five acts, entitled “Valentia,” which will
doubtless make a “sensation'’ when it appears. It
will be “rich and racy.”
A Justice inDoubt. —A justice who lately tried
a lady in Cincinnati for cowhiding a gentleman,
concluded his decision as follows :
“If a man was to attempt to cowhide me, I would
strike him dead even in the forum ; but, if a woman
were to attack me, I'm d—d if I know what I would
do.”
Hon. John Belton O’Nsall has been elected Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeal of South Carolina,
and Hons. Job Johnson and Benj. F. Dunkin As
sociate Justices.
The Mobile Mercury says that Hon. J. A. Stall
worth, M. C. from the Ist Alabama District, who
has been prevented by severe indisposition from
taking kia seat iu Congress, is now improving
rapidly, and expects to start for Washington at an
early day.
Medical Students at Philadelphia —On
Saturday evening a despatch was received by the
Faculty here from Philadelphia, asking upon what
teima the Richmond Medical College would re
ceive one hundred and fifty Southern medical stu
dents for the present session. The Faculty very
promptly, and properly, replied that, as the said
btudents had already paid their College fees in
Philadelphia, they would be cordially received here
and be instructed without cost, save only that those
who should graduate, would be expected to pay
their graduation lets. We take it for granted that
the proposition will be accepted and that thus a
very important step will be taken for building up
our Medical College, and aiding <n the independence
of the South.— Riahmond, Enquirer.
SIGU LAK | AND DISTRESS (NO ACCIDENT. A
very singular accideut occurred yesterday afternoon
while a negro boy was breaking up an empty iiqaor
cask. It was air tight, made very strongly, and
was only weakened by repo»ted blows with an
axe. A gas had generated within the ersk and at
last buist it into fragments, throwing a piece of
stave across the yard, and into the door of the
kitchen, where a negro woman was sitting, whom it
struck with such force that her leg was broken in
three places. — /Savannah. Republican , 21sf.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional News.
Washington, Dec. 21.—1 n the Senate to-day
the S'anding Committers of the Senate were ap
pointed.
Mr. Slidell, of La., introduced a bill providing for
the acquisition of Cuba.
In the House there was one ballot for Speaker
which resulted as fc Hows ;
John Sherman, of Ohio, 106
JohnS Millson.ofVa 116
John A. Gilmer, of N G\, 6
Emmerßon Etheridge, of Tenn, 7
Scattering 11
Necessary for a choice 11 1.
Death of Hob. Lynn Boyd/
Washington, Dec. 21. —Intelligence has been
received here by telegraph, announcing the death
of the Hon. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky.
Political Movements.
Washington, Dso. 21.—The opposition meeting
last night, appointed a Committee to confer with
the Whig and American Central Committees in
relation to future political operations.
South Americans "‘iippoi-ifiiK Millson.
Washington, Dec. 21.—The South American
members this morning resolved to support the Hon-
John S. Millaon, of Virginia, for speaker.
Markets.
Charleston, Deo. 21. — Sales of Cotton to-day
I, bales. Prices were weak.
Savannah, Dec. 21.—Sales of Cotton 1,920 bales.
The market closed steady, at lU| -a 11 i cents for
Good Middling.
Mobile, Dec. 21. —Sales of Cotton to day 10,000
bales, the rnaiket waa active, with an improved
demand. Middlings lUJ®lO§ cents.
New Orleans, Dec. 21.—Sales of Cotton to-day
11, bales, at a decline of £c. Middlings 10$ a
lOfe. Tho combination of buyers against factors
continues. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 19 32d.
New York, Dec. 21.—The Colton market to-day
was heavy with saleß of 3,000 bales, and quotations
were barely maintained. Flour advanced elightly
with sales of 13,000 barrels ; Southern $<*.55®55.75.
Wheat quiet, with sales 8,000 bushels. Corn dull,
sales 10,000 bushels; While and Yellow 90®93c.
Sugar closed quiet. Navals were firm. There was
a large export enquiry for Rice and the market
olosed firm. Freight* on cotton to Liverpool Jd.
so 9 32d.
Thirteen PERsoNeDRow.NET) and Missing
The plantation boat of Mrs. Harriet Pinkney of
Pinkney Island, while coming over to the city Mon
day night, came in contact with the steamboat
Robert Habersham—was upset, and thirteen per
sons drowned We learn the boat contained eigh
teen in all. The names of the lost and missing are:
Mr. Munningham, oveiseer for Mrs. Pinkney, his
negro man Moses, Thomas, the property of Mrs.
Heyward, Cooper, Robert, Moses, Solomon, Ed
ward, Thomas, Solomon, JoLuy, Sue and PLuiMe,
the property of Mrs. Pinkney. We learn tmther
that at the time of the accident, the Robert Haber
sham, had a red light forward, and a watch set.
[Savannah Republican 21 it.
Richard Reals, the Englishman, who was en the
list of John Brown’s Provisional Government as
Secretary of State, hes been found in Austin,
Texas. Reals says that, asceitaining the desperate
means that Brown had decided upon, he, two years
ago, left the conspirators and w ent to England. On
returning to this country, he arrivedat New Orleans,
many moDths since, where he sincerely recanted his
abolitionism, and forever abandoned it Since
then, he lies resided >u New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas. The Austin Intelligencer says:
We yesterday suggested to the friends of Mr.
Reals the piopriety of placing himself uncondi
tionally at the disposition of the President of the
United States. We are glad to say that he has done
so, and has also offered to turn n jer himself to
Governor Wise, and has notified these authorities
that he shall remain here until their wishes are
known.
Negro Stealing.—A man giving his name as
Allen W. Davis, was arrested yesterday by special
Policeman M. Peyton, on the charge of stealing two
negroes, the property of T. Hooker, of Wayne co.
He was carried before Justice Felt, who commit
ted him, and also the negroes, to jail, for further
examination. — Savannah Republican, 21 si,
Hon. Linn BoTD.—Reliable information from
Paducah represents the health of this gentleman so
exceedingly precarious that his friends must pre
pare themselves to hear of his speedy demise. Ii
is impossible that he can long struggle with the
fatal malady which has afflicted him.— Nashville
Gazette.
MARRIED
On Tuesday evening, the 20th iust., in the Baptist
Church, at Greenville, 8. C., by the Rev. Richard
Turman, D. D.. FOB l ER BLODGE’!', Jr., Mayor of
Augusta, and Miss EMMA, slaughter of J. P. Pool, Es.p,
of the f jrmer p ace *
SPECIAL JVOTICES.
CsT The Member*, of the Mirsonie Fraternity
of this city are respectfully invited to be present at the
Masonic Hall on TUESDAY, the 27th, at 10 o'clock
A. M., to join in the Procession in celebrating the Auni.
versary of .St. John the Evangelist. Transient Brethren
are cordially invited to unite with us ; and the citizen*
generally to Me present at the Concert Hall, where an
Aadresa suitable for the occasion will be delivered by
the Rev. Mr. LAMAR, one of the Fraternity.
THOMAS SNOWDEN, |
C. F LEWIS, I
J. H. MEAD, I n
THUS. S. CUMMINGS, ( Com.
FRANK H MILLER, |
F. A. WHITLOCK, J
The Dispatch will please copy till 27th inst.
dec22-td
are authorised to announce the name op
GORDON QAIKDNER as a candidate for the office of
County Surveyor, at the election in Jauuary next.
dec22
We are authorised to announce E. W
BROWN as a candidate for the office of County Sur
vcyer, at tae election in January next. dec2l
HP Foster IHodget, Jr., viitl be supported
for re-election to the office of Ordinary of Richmond
County, at the election in January next, by
nov22 MANY VOTERS.
HP We arc authorised to announce ALEX
DEAS as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the election in
January next. dec2l*
Ey We are authorised to announce BENJ. P.
HALL as a candidate for re-aleetion to the office of
Clerk of Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond coun
ty, at the election in January next. dec2l*
ty We are authorised to annoaace JOHN A.
BOHLER as a candidate for^|- election to the office of
Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond county, at the
election in January next. dec2l*
HP We are authorized to nnnotinre GEO. W
LAMAR, as a candidate for Ordinary, at the ensuing
election in January next. nov!7
HP Mr. Editor s —Pioase announce my name as a
candidate for Coroner, at the Election in January next
declft-td* __ WM. GLOVER, Sk.
S3£?“ We are authorised to announce AUGUS
TINE P. BEERS as a candidate for Sheriff of Richmond
county, at the election on the firet Monday in January.
If elected, ROBERT WIGGINS, the present Sheriff
will be his Deputy. decll
ETWe are authorised to announce WM. V.
KER as a candidate for Sheriff of Richmond county, at
the ensuing January e’ection. dec9‘
HP We are authorized to announce the
name of HENRY BAKER as a candidate for the office
ot Coroner at the ensuing election in January next.
declO
Dutch Bulbous Roots.—A choice lot of Hya
cinth, Tulip, Gladiolus, Crown Imperial, Snow Drop
Crocus, Lily and other BULBS, just received by
«ep2o PLUMB <fc LEITNER.
Washer Woman Wanted.
HP Wanted, a good WASHER WOMAN. Ap
ply at this office. dec2o-tf
ESP Mechanics’ Hank.— Augusta, Ga., Dec
19, 1859 —The Annual Election for DIRECTORS of
this Bank, will be held at the Banking House, on MON
DAY, January 2, 18110, between the hours of 10 o’clock
A. M. and 2P. M. Idec2o Id] M. HATCH, Cashier.
BRYAN’S TASTELESS VERMIFUGE
Toll the bell for pretty Nell,
All the household’s pride,
She died, they say, of worms the prey,
Although with med’eine plied.
’T was Jalap, Mercury and Gambooge
That helpcid her to her doom ;
But Bryan’s Tasteless Vermifuge
Saves thousands from the tomb.
Sold in bottles, price 25 cents, by
nov26-Im PLUMB <fc LEITNER, Druggists.
Superior Over Coats.
E3p J. M. Newby has received*lot of very
superior OYER SACKS, OVER FROCKS and ROU
BLE COATS.
ALSO.
Various patterns of CASSIMERE SLI l’»- to match.
Call and see them at No. 238 Broad street. oet2B
SEALED PROPOSALS
vr Will be received at the Clerk oi Coun
oil’s Office until the26th of December next, at twelve
o’clock M. for furnishing for the use of the city, for
the year 1860, TWENTY ABLE-BODIED HANDS,
and TWELVE NO. I HORSES, or MULES, with
CARTS and HARNESS, complete—each Driver to be
Jfurnished with Shovel, Rake and Pitchfork.
The eight Hands for Ditching to be furnished with
Spades and Shovels. The equipments.to be employed
on the works to be of the best quality ; the Contractor
Boarding, Clothing and paying Doctor’s b 11a, and fur
nishing the necessary implements for the persons so
employed.
The whole force to be employed on the Streets and
Drains, within the corporate limits of this city, and such
oth- r work as may be required of them
By order of the City Council.
JO BN FOSTER,
Chairman Commi tee on Streets and Drains.
Augusta, Dec. 16,1859. declß-dtd
ORIiLNAIsfs NOTICE.
GP* All persons having claims upon the
Poor School Fund of Richmond county, are hereby no
tided to tile the same in the Office of the Ordinary of
said county, by the first day of January next.
declß FOSTER BLODQET, Jit., Ord’y.
FRESH SEEDS.
|y We have just received a part of our large
and well assorted aleck of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
warranted crop of 1b59, the remainder will be in
store as soon as possible. Merchants supplied on liberal
tcrmil PLUMB & LEITNER.
novß-tf n
PST Dr. .H’Uiintook’s Col«l and t ough Mix
ture.—Clap-trap advertisements may bolster no clap
trap nostrums. This remedy needs no such aid. It
stauds on its own iner.ts. It will, as all know who
have resorted to it, thoroughly cure cold, cough, influ
enza or catarrh, when nothing eke wi.l even relieve
the distress.
Price2s cents. For sale by
nov26-lm PLUMB fc LEITNER, Druggists.
Iy Dr. M’Cliutock'n Pectoral Syrup.—Are
your Lungs weak ? Does a long breath give you pain >
Have you a backing cough 1 Do you expectorate hard
tough matter ? Are you wasted with mght sweats and
want of -leep i If so, here is your remedy. It will un
questionably save you.
Price Si. For sale by PLUMB Sc LEITNEB,
nov26-lw _ Druggists.
|COAL ! "COAL ! !
pW Red Ash Coni for firnte* and Stoves, de
livered in any quantities to suit purchasers. Leave cr
ders at the office opposite Planter’s Hotel, or at the Sew
ing Machine Depot, opposite Globe llote*.
dec2l-tf A. P. BEERS.
cr- city Court of Augusta, November Term, i
18*511. —Joßiah Sibiey, Jemes 11. Anderson, Henry H
Steiner, John A. Mcore, James M. I>yc, Zichariah Me
Cord, William M. D’Antignao and Will am Paiilip3
having been summoned as Grand Jurors to the presen t
Term, and failing to attend,
Ordered, That they be fiwed in the sum of twenty
dollars each, unless sufficient excuse in wi r ing be filed
with the Clerk on or before the first day of the next
Term.
Wil iam H. Reid, George Thomas, Albert H. Story,
William A. Evans, Robert N. Reid, W Hi? Holmes,
Charles Macmnrphty, Isaac Tucker, Jeremiah Murphy
and Benjamin F. Frazer, having been summoned as
Petit Jurors, and failing to attend,
Ordered, That they be fined in the sum of ten dollars
each, unless sufficient excuse in writing be fi’ed with
the Clerk on or before the first day of the next term.
A true t xtraet from the Minutes of the City Court of
Augusta, Nove alter Term, 1859.
DAVID L. ROATH,
dec!7-5t Clerk City Court.
~ NOTICE.
IT Office Inferior Court Richmoud County.
lt is hereby ordered, That an Election be held on the
first MONDAY in JANUARY next, at theConrt House
in said county, and at the different County Praeincts,
for a Justice of the Inferior Court, vice Foster Blodget,
Esq., deceased ; an Ordinary, Clerk of the Superior and
Inferior Courts, Sheriff, Tax Collector, Receiver of Tax
Returns, Surv* yor and Coroner, for-aid County. Said
Elect’on to be conducted in accordance with the re
quirements of law.
By order of the Inferior Court.
dec7 td BEN J. F. HALL, Clerk.
ONION SETTS.
rnr We have just received a large lot of choice
ONION SETTS. Me chants supplied as usual.
novß-tf PULMB <fc LEITNER.
BT Dr. Chase has returned to the city*
and may be found at his office, on Broad street, oppo
site the limited States Hotel.
He is prepared to furnish the Dental P ofessiin with
HOLD FOIL, manufactured by himself; also, Gold,
Silver and Platina PI.ATE in any quantity.
. octfi
NOTICE TOSHirPERS.
RF* Augusta & Savannah Railroad.—AUGUS
TA, August fid, 1859. —Freight for stations on this Road,
intended for Way Freight Trains of Monday an 1 Thurs
day, must be sent to the Depot before 3.30 P. M. on
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
au23 ANDREW YONGE, Snp’t
NOTICE.
I3P I have this day associated Mr. GEO. W.
SHACKELFORD with me in the MERCHANT TAI
LORING and CLOTHING BUSINESS, under the
name andstyle of VAN WINKLE & SHACKELFORD.
All persons indebted to me will please make pay
ment, and those having claims will please present them.
J. A. VAN WINKLE.
Augusta, jaly Ist, 1859. jyl
Fashionable Millinery.
Mrs. E. O. Collins begs to inform her numer
ous friends and patrons, that she has recently returned
from New-York, and is daily exhibiting a large stcck of
Rich and Fashionable French and American MILLINE
RY, consisting of Velvet, Silk and Straw BONNETS;
DRESS CAPS, HEAD DRESSES, RIBBONS, BRI;
DAL WREATHS, FLOWERS, ROUCHES, HAIR
BRAIDS, CURLS, HAIR PINS, WAX BEADS
BONNET PINS, Ac., Ac.
Mrs. COLLINS, with her well selected stock, is able
to offer her customers as great (if got greater) induce
ments in her line than any bouse in the city.
No. 251, next to Insurance Bank. OCS2B
ELEGANT BOOKS FOR CHRISTITIAS
AND
NEW TEARS' PRESENTS!
WOULD NOTED WOMEN, or Types of Wo
manly Attributes of all Lands aud Ages. By
Mary Oewden Olarke, with 17 splendid Engravings.
STRATFORD GA LLERY ; or The Shakspeare Sis
terhood, comprising forty-five ideal Portraits.
THE REPUBLICAN COURT, or American Society
in the day of Washington, with 25 Portraits of distin
guished Women. Moire Antique.
QUEENS OF ENGLAND. By Miss Stri kland, A
series of Portraits of distinguished F. male Sovere sms
WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISM. ’
FAVORITE ENGLISH POEMS of the two last Cen
turies unabridged Illustrated with upward of two hun
dred Engravings, on wood.
BUNYAN’S PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS, with lilustrs
tions by Chas. Bennett, and a Preface by the Rev.
Charles Kir gsley.
JOSEPHINE GALLERY. Edited by Alice and
Phoebe Carey.
REYNARD THE FOX, after the German version of
Goetho By Thos. James Arnold.
HARTS’ FEMALE PROSE WRITERS OF AME
RICA.
SACRED ALLEGOE.ES. By the Rev.
Adams.
KEBLES’ CHRISTIAN YEAR, or Thoughts in
Verse, for the Sunday and Holidays throughout the
year.
POETICAL WORKS of Sam i. Rogers, Goldsmith,
Byron, Moore, Southey, Pope and MiltOD.
GALLERY OF DISTINGIHSHED NGLISH AND
AMERICAN FEMALE POETS. Richly Illustrated.
POETRY OF THE WOODS ;
SONGS OF THE AFFECTION. By Mrs. Remans.
Beautiful editions of the following Works, viz :
MOORE’S IRISH MELODIES;
i RAY’S ELEGY;
DAIRYMAN’S DAUGHTER;
EVE OF ST. AGNES ;
GERTRUDE OF WYOMING. Burns’ Poems;
PLEASURES OF HOPE;
POE FRY OF THE YE AR. :
FARMER’S BOY. By Bloomfield.
MERCHANT OF VENICE ;
THE GRAVE. By Blair ;
MILTON L. ALLEGRO;
SABBATH BELLS; Chimed by the Pools ;
PLEASURES OF MEMORY, POETICAL WORKS
OF THOS. GRAY. POETICAL WORKS t F CHAS.
LAMB, DESERTED /ILL AGE, POE TRY OF THE
WOODS, Ac.
SCRAP ALBUMS and ALBUMS o f all varieties.
Al,o, a fine assortment of PORTFOLI S, WORK
BOXES and WRITING DESKS, both Papier Machle
and Rosewood—besides a great variety of FANCY
ARTICLES. For sale at
dec22 GEO. A. OATES & BRO., Broad Sueet.
ft KW AI JV E R TISEM E N
TiißilMlsToll!
CONCyirTHALL.
Sig. Done tTs and ooL Wood’s
TROUPE 03?
EDUCATED DOGS, MONKEYS,
AND
GOATS,
Will continue at the above Hall, and give four of their
unparalleled
Parlor Entertainments,
Which will posit vely be their
LAST APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY,
•ON TUI'HSM, FMIIAI ASD SiTURMV .NIGHTS,
December 22d, 23d aud 24th.
A tirand Matinee h’atnrda) Evening,
For the especial accommodation of Lad es and Children
who cannot make it convenient to attend at night.
of Admission, 50 cents; Children anl Ser
vants, 25 cents.
Doors open to Night Entertainments, 61 o’clock ; com
mercing at 71, Do rs open *o Evening Entertainment
at2o’clock; commen-.inc at 3o’clock.
decv2 MAJ. PURNELL, Business Agent.
Oysters! Ovsters!
€/ «-
WE are daily recs’vi-g fre.-h and choice Portsmouth
OYSTERS, which we are sailing at lower prices,
than ever b fore gold in this city, at No 292. Broad st,
la Tin Cans 3 Quarts, 50 J.: in half gallon kees7sc
dec22-tf D'ANTi ’-NAC * WF.KNIS.
BED BLANKETS,
, T AllflE Size, Heavy, all wool and cheap,—yery
j j cheap. Just received at
(iIIAY & TllltLEY’S,
dec22 Iw
Removal.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE REMOVED
1,261 BROAD STRIET,
Three Boors Above
TIIEIB OLD STAND.
i HATILAHD. CHICHESTER* CO
aec22-lw
To the Planters ot' Georgia.
Kettlewell’s
MAAIPILATED GUAM),
OR
Permian anti Phosphatie Guano;
As imported fr m the L ands of Chiocha and Nevasa—
Combined and closely integrated by Machinery.
No. 1 Warranted to contain S P'r or. Ammonia,
15 to 50 per cent i’limpimte Lime.
No. ‘J Wm ranted to contain 5 per ct. Ammonia.
55 to 00 per reel Phosphate I.iuio.
I 'QJ’ ♦!. to Peruvian Guano in production of Crop,
i i and Bone Dust in i provemerr of Land.
•• My MANIPULATED GUANO having become the
accepted and successful rival ol Peruvian Guano, I
trust i shall be pardoned Lr putting apon public record
tvhat is so universally known in Baltur ore. that i an
solely an i exc ! usively the originator of this article by
the use r f Machinery.'—[American Pa m r 1^57.
We sold this valuable F rtnicer last searon upon well
authenticated reports, received from other States, and,
si far as we earn the experiment has been em‘ en ly
successful. The salts ;a o:t tsti e shoe r.n i. crease at
over 503 percent o sales ot previoco years—an ic reuse
unprecedented in the sale t f > et: c : ■ which w e think
strong ev de ;e of the great vaiue ot this Guano, cos
tuming the elements necessary for the growth of crop
and improvement of land, in rational proportions. It
cannot tail to render satisfaction as ie g as the art cie
is keptnp to its present standard. Asa guarantee for
this, we can fully vouch, having ascertain d thoroughly
the character and standing of Mr. John KettieweF, of
Balt;inore, the proprietor of this e-ticle, of which vre
have additional assurance by a letter of Kon HovveH'
Cobb, in which he says that he is a personal friend ■ i
Mr. Ket lewell, of many > ears stand,ng , and that he
can commend him in every respect a3 a gentleman
worthy of regard and confidence. On Cotton, Corn.
Wheat, Oats, Root Crops,&c , it has p-odueed great
results —increasing the product to a very great ex’en .
This Mature is not a manufactured preparation, Fable
to changes from one season to another ; but, as will be
perceived from the heading o ihis advertiser ect is im
ported Guano of the cho cest k nds, and has decided ad
vantages over the Peruvian Guano. First, in price; 3J,
in containing double the Phosphate of Ipme—the ele
ment t > make Crop and improve land, with an abun
dance of Ammon a-. auditorily, the fine and dry condi
tion—tasking it ready for immediate use. Mr. Kettle
well’s enterprise has be n so successful that many iiai
tat ons are now forced upon the public ; some mere
mixtures of doubtful Guano, hand and shovei. claiming
to be Mtnipu atedGnano ; other Guano with but little
Phosphate of Lime, and no Ammonia. And we think it
would be well tor P anters to use proper discriminaiion.
Certificates regarding the use ot this Guano, from promi
nent planters of our State, cou dbe sdoed but we
deem it entirely unnecessary referring to Pamphlets on
hs d and in circulation for fuuher information, and
letters at our office.
As the harbor of Baltimore is frequently closed by
ice obstructing navigation it would be well for our
pitrons and Planters to tend in the.rcrders at cnce. We
ar expecting a supply from Baltimore at an early day,
and will seil at SSO per ton for No. 1: ssl per ton lor
No. 2. It is put up in handsome sacks. The mode of
application is very simple— stw-u broadcast in bill or
drill, in quantity as Peruvian Guano—say from ICO to
300 pounds per acre. The liberally it is &v piied, tie
better tor crop and laud, Terms cash or equivalent.
D'Antignae, Evans & Co.,
SOUK AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
dec22 d<kw3m
SIPER-I’HOSI’IIATE
OP
U IME,
Mannfaft'd bv W. \\ hitelock k < 0,,
V
Baltimore, Md.
RAVING taken the Agency for thesaleofthS
valuable Fertilizer, we beg leave to reccmmcr'
it to our planting friends for every variety oi Crop.
presenting this article to your notice, we are autnor » 1
by the best chemical tea's of the country in saying, tu.
it is the highest standard of Super-Phosphate ®*f J _
known to the country, combining upwards cl P '
cent of Ammonia and particularly adapted to t p
ductionoi Cotton, imi Grain of every varie.y ,
The Charleston Meicur.x of the 30th of November,
says: “ The report of Prof Shepard, ot tnat cij,
full guarantee for ts general use.” , hv
This is the only Saper-Phos hate ever endorsed oy
the celebrated chemist, Dr Bi kell, of B a^!!?p re f < p \Jr
to contain, as shown by analysis. FIF I X 1 kit
more of soluble Bi-Phosphate of Lime than d
Super-Phosphate analysed by him. These are pub: -■
facts, to which we invite your attention. .
Pamphlets, with certificates, and full airecno
its use, will be furnished on application. Lad ear } -
supplies.
REES & LINTON,
ROLE AGENTS FOR AUGUSTA, GA.
Boat Hands Wanted
OfT STEAMBOAT HANDS V/ANTED by de
AO Dispatch Line, for which liberal wages vrn
paid. Apply to JOHN COSKERY, Ages*,
deed'd ______ -
NOTICE.
ra
commend them to their
HAVING purchased of Messrs. BOSENFBLD-k
Si MON, their ssock in trade, we are
keep up a full and complete Assortment :ot £ we
GOODS and READY MADE CLOTHING, when
will sell low for cash. We respec.ful y ;
patronage of she citizens of Augusta and vi -
Augusta, Dee. 23tb, 1959, J SIMON x
dec’2-d~&wlt "
COOK, WASHEK A.\» lUONEB*
TAP ED or one from '’?,y vR for »
W * good COOK, WASHER inn ---
smail family. Apply to office 0Q stree^
dee!3 m3S,* one door north of Green