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liATF.fl Ol*' ISUIISCHII’TION.
Olio ftapy of IliO I'npor ono yrnr, *8 (M
On* Hoot or til* l'nprr elx month., 3 00
ono Copy of the rnnor throe month* 1 00
fltuslo Oopy or llio Popor 10
Club Hntan.
'Ton Copier of llio l’npor ono ynnr 110 00
Twenty Copies of tho Paper ono yoar, 40 00
ttr All flubnorlptlottii mnat. bn pnjd Invariably lu ad
vance. No alHonmlnnllon In fftvor of anybody. (
tnr The 1‘apnr will bo atoppnd, In aM iiiHlancoa, at llio
tln>o paid Tor, unless subRoriplloilB are provloualy rouwWod.
Ajar Addfoaa all ordora to
.TONES k WILLINGHAM.
Attorneys.
\V. O. TUOGIiK*
A T'l 1 0 H N E Y AT T, A W ,
La Grunge,.... Georgia.
AIxIIKHT II. <OX,
A T T O U N E Y A T I. A \V ,
YjnGrnngr, .Georgia.
•ffrilT.L prnctlco In all llm Courla of the Tnllapnosn
V? jClrouiW*. i.iaruhio
ii»iS .loivfes,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clrrrnvlllo (Icmgln,
W ILT, practice In nil tl.o Court. of II,« Tnllnpoci."* nl ' - -
.ftf" V. 1 " oountlon of tin, Clniltnlionohoo
nnnrTIntjnironHn. ApHIl-Om
*•»•«»«* ' ' O/mUiy.I
TOOI.E A 81A1IRY, .
ATTORNEYS-AT I.AW.
X.aGrnngo, Georgia,
\\ril.l. practice in tho Superior Conrtn of tho conntlon
v v of Troup, Hoard, Carroll, Cowoto, Merlwotlier and
Harris. Also, in the Hupromo Court of (ioorgla, and in
the United States District Court nt Atlanta.
4j§* OI'TICK—Kaat Side of tho Public Square. ooflO-tf
n. c. FRnnau,. I n. j. haMMonp, I e. w. HaMMohd,
LaGrauge, Ga. | Atlanta, Ga. | LaGr;,„g(k Os
FEHHKLIi, HAMMOND & ^ 0l ,
ATTOB.^KYS AT T<A\V,
ta Grunge, Georgia,
W ILL practice in Troup county. All imslnoss entrust
ed to tholr care will roceivo personal, prompt and
OarofUt attention.
N. J. HAMMOND still remains a mombor of tho Ann of
A. W. Hammond it Son, of Atlanta, oxoept ns to Troup
couuly. JoO-tf
Dentistry.
HUltCVEQN JlENTIST,
l Grange, Gcorgiu.
.Tumiary 8th, IMP,
J. T. DOHBIXS,
SURGEON DENTIST,
HAVING located nt LaGrauge, rnupcotfully
tomlers ills professional services to the citizens
of the place and surrounding country. All
ork done at his ofllcoahall be ue itly aud substantially
executed uwd warranted to give satisfactiou, at reasonable
charges. . „ , _ _
For reference apply to Col. Hugh Buchanan, Col. V.. F.
Wright, Dr. Calhoun. Dr. Wellborn. Ncwnan, Ga.; aud Dr.
Stanley and Dr. Wimbish, LatJ range. Ga.
Office up stairs over Pullen A Cox's old stand, Northwest' |
corner of Public Square. janH i
Medical.
Dm. LITTLE (V IIAl’GII,
H AVING associated in the practice of Medicine in its
various branches, respectfully oiTur their services
to the citizens of LaGrauge and eurrouudhig country.
During the day they can be found at tho Drug Store of
Bradfield k Pitman, and at night, at their respective resi
dences. Dr. Baugh may bo found at the residence lately
occupied by Dr. J. A. J.ong. S. D. LITTLE,
March 9. 1800.—12tf d. A. IJAUGII.
MKmCAL NOTICE !
D R. It. A. T. RIDLEY, having associated with himself.
his son. Dr. CHARLES B. ltlDLEY. a recent gradu
ate of the New Orleans School of Medicine, would offer
their services iu tho various branches of the Medical Pro-
fnssiou. to the citizens of LaGronge and surrounding
A residence of thirty years in LaGrauge. and an exten
sive practice during that time, by the senior
the firm, in a sufficient guarantee
cases, either from the f
and faithfully attended
A2T Office one door North of Pullen &
and three doors South of the Post office.
iber of
the people that all
louulry, will be promptly
Miscellaneous.
iUKJ THE CHEAPEST AND TIIK BEST!
JAS. \V. HARRISON, llarb
,om*rs
ho has HE-
of Whitfisld ft A moss* Ktoro. and is
HAIR inthnvory latest atyl<
Giro him a call
A. North
1 to OUT
greatly reduced p
NOTICE THIS!
f.‘b!2
of tho samo
Cutting ami Work Done Promptly !
U. a. sassf.es, it. n. mass.
Georgia. Tennessee.
THE OLD TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA
UNITED STATES llOTJCL,
Atlanta, Georgia.
SASSEEN & MANN, Proprietors.
J. FI XV. BRYSON AND ISAAC N. SCOTT. Clerks.
FRANCIS’A* FROST#
13 A N K TO R ,
(Office West Side Square, next iloor to Wise * Douglass.)
Lit Grange, Georgia.
C '1 OLD and SILVER bought aud sold. Atlanta. New
X York aud Philadelphia EXCHANGE always on hand
at Atlanta rates.
Special attention given to Collodions. netdfl-tf
^7 K. SOLOMON,
WHOLESALE GROCER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IMPORTER OF
Brandies, Wines, Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin, &o.,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
DOMESTIC LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
205 Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
April HOth, 18f>9.—tf
E M P 1 R E
,H» ■TOirt:,
In Markhum’s Empiro Block,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
I»3SH«T5L.S & STERN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC IDIE&IT GOODS,
Shoes, lints, Clothing, Hoop* Skirts
[aprlCtf] and Notions.
ATLANTA MARBLE WORK !
WM. GRAY, Prop’r, S. B. OATMAN, Ag’t,
DEALERS IN
American and Poreign Marble,
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, VAULTS, HEADSTONES, TABLETS,
Mantles, Statuary, Urns anil Vases,
A ND all descriptions of FINISHED MARBLE OF THE
BEST WORKMANSHIP AND LOWEST PRICES.
49r* DESIGNS FURNISHED, for thoflo purchasing of us,
free of charge/
437*MODELING, in clay or plaster, aud other ornamental
works.
99" All orders faithfully executed and promptly filled.
4^-OFFICE AND YARD—Opposite Georgia It. R. Depot,
Atlanta, Go. octlfl-tf
CLAGlloTtN,TlEURI\G «sTCO.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 7 Warren Block,
Augusta., Georgia ;
Corner Vendue Range and Accommodation Wharf,
Charleston, South Carolina;
130 Chestnut Stroet,
Philadelphia, . .Pennsylvania.
I ’ IBERAL CASH ADVANCES mado at all times on con-
j signmenta of COTTON.
49r JOSEPH S. BEAN, of LaGrange, Georgia, is our
Agent, and will give prompt attention to shipments and ad-
vanars. ' aepll-tf
ALEXANDER EROENZISGER,
(Hunter Strcot, noar Whitehall,)
Atl.ntK, Oeorgl*,
■XiroiILD rMpoctlally iaform M. oldftt.mU In UOnn«.
V V ud sdrroandlng country Uut he lb prapwed to dll
Oil ordera for
rUTlNJTUltE, UPHOLSTERING,
MATTRA8SES AND BEDDING,
DECORATIONS,
WINDOW CURTAINS, ’
ho., Ac,, Ac.
46^ All orderaparofully and promptly attended to, n
the wottrsaeoirtbTe toffee, pftJfi- tf
Important Correapo(iM«nce«
Tfl'iAfilUMtflRbvPlCEt I
Atlanta, Ga., AjifllBOth, 1809. j
P. C. Oalhmin t President fourth ffaHontti JiatJc,
New York!
i)RAit SIR! Below you will find o^tlTlcis from
tho Cflde of Georgia, ombfaaed under tho honda
of Exooutive, Comptroller Gouoral and Treaeur-
or’s powers and duties:
"All payments from tho Troasliry, unless
otherwise provided, shull bo made upotf the war
rant of tho Governor, and he iiutv withhold his
approval on any account ‘audited and certified
by the Gomptrollnr General.’"
"Tho warrant nball always spucify Oil what
appropriation or fund It is drawn.
"It is moreover tho duty of tho Mtuto ^rens-*
iifer—to receive end hoop safely all the lltonoy
whicli •slmu l'? J?! 1 ! 1 ! to him in bchctlf oJhthe
State, giving oortiftcatcs therefor, which wrtifl-
catcs shall spceiaiiy Set fcilh the amount, on.
what account, and by a whom paid, and shall
bo lodged as vouchers in tho Comptroller’s Offie#,
and to pay out the samo only upon tho wnrraMf
of tho Governor, when countersigned by the
Comptroller General."
To pay all funds pledged to tlio payment of
tho public debt, or interest thereon, or to any
object of Education, and to those objects only,
and iu no wine to other purpose, and not
for any other,"
"To keep safely tho scrip for bank stock,4Ucv
State bonds, and other evidences of the Educa
tional Fund, and manage and control tho #me
for the purposes to which they are pledged. He
may, under tho direction of tho Governor, de
posit all funds set apart for the purpose of Edu
cation, or any other purpose not required for
immediate uso in any chartered bund of this
State, subject io his draft as Treasurer."
"Ho shall not, under any circumstances, use
hiinsqlf, or allow others to use, the funds of the
State in his hands; and lor every violation of
this section, ho is liable to the State for five hun
dred dollars as a penalty, or a forfeiture of salary,
if said forfeiture will pay the penalty incurred. ”
"The Governor may exercise a general super
intendence over tho office of State Treasurer,
not inconsistent with the provisions prescribed
for it .by law, and may, at any time, appoint
some competent‘ person to examine into tlie
stato of such office, for any period of time ho
may designate, and .report its consideration to
him, $nd shall have power to require of such
Trcath&cr to withdraw the. public funds from any
place of deposit deemed unsafe by him."
"It is moreover tho duty of tho Comptroller
General to keep an account showing tho several
appropriations authorized by law, tho time when
tho same aro drawn from tho Treasury, in whoso
favor, and to whafc fund charged."
" To examine, check, and countersign all war
rants upon the Treasury drawn by the Governor,
President and Speaker, and charge the amount
to tho fund on which they may be respectfully
drawn previous to their being presented to the
Treasurer for payment.” m
"To audit all accounts against the Stato, and
allow or reject the same before they aro submit
ted to tlio Governor.”
" To audit tho nocounts of all agents disburs
ing public money.”
" To make a report annually to tlio Governor,
showing account current, from his books, between
tho Treasurer aud tho State, of all receipts and
payments, including amounts paid on the drafts
of tho President and Speaker, as reported to
him by the Treasurer.”
"A statement of the accounts of all officers
and agents disbursing public money, and tho
names of such as have failed to comply with
laws relating to their offices and appointments,
and tho soverul sums for which they aro in
default.”
"He must keep in his office a bond bool; iu
which shall he entered, in .alphabetical order,
tlio full amount of annual appropriations, set
ting forth the amounts under their several heads
all warrants that he may chock and pass, to
gether with the fund on which it is drawn; the
time, amount, and in whose favor drawn; and
make all entries necessary to a true exhibit of
tho finances of the State.”
" No money shall be drawn from the Treasury
of this State except by appropriation made by
law; and a regular statement and account of the
receipts and expenditures ol all public money shall
he published from timo to time-”
The amount of the $55,000 drawn by Governor
Bullock from your hank and disbursed by, him
or upon his drafts, and consequently never hav
ing reached the hands of the Stato Treasurer,
there is no record or receipts for it on tho Treas
urer’^ or Comptroller Geueral’s Books, while
tlio law requires that all State moneys received or
disbursed shall he entered on their books, one
being a check upon the other.
This transaction you have allowed Governor
Bullock to make is not only iu violation of a
reasonable construction of law, but of all former
custom. Georgia had heavy deposits in New
York during Governor Brown aud Governor
Jenkins’ administrations, still neither of these
Governors ever drew tho lirst draft upon them,
but when they nooded funds under appropriations
to be disbursed by thorn, they applied to their
Treasurer lor a draft on the deposits and drew
an Executive warrant to cover the amount on
the proper fund. This is tho only way to avoid
confusion aud keep the Treasurer’s accounts as
the law directs. In our last interview you were
of tno impression that I had given no intima
tion or instructions not to udvauco any funds
except to tho Treasurer or on account of the
public debt. In my letter of January 21, 1869.
to A. Lane, your Assistant Cashier, you will
find this statement. Being responsible for the
finances of tho Stale, it is desired no money
shall bo advanced only wlmt comes direct to tlio
Treasury. Besides this, I sent you the corre
spondence between Governor Bullock and my
self oil this subject—the report of majority and
minority Committee, also, tho action of the
House, all concurring that Gov. Bullock draw
ing aud using tho money the money in tho man
ner ho did was illegal. I hope in the future we
shall have a mutual understanding and perfect
harmony.
Pleease give me*a full statement of account
current up to 1st of May next, and acknowledge
receipt of this.
Most respectfully, yours,
N. L. ANGLER, Treasurer.
(COPY.)
Fourth National Bank, City of N. York, )
April 28th, I860. )’
lion. X. L. Angler, Treasurer of State of Georgia,
Atlanta:
Dear Sir:—I have yours of tho 20th instant,
with extracts from the law of the State, in refer-
to the Treasury department, and your remarks
thereon, which we shall regard ns instructions
for our guidance in conducting tho affairs of tho
State.
To avoid confusion, and give notice to Gov.
Bullock of the position we aro required to take,
I see no impropriety in furnishing him with a
copy of your letter and extracts, that tlio matter
may be thoroughly understood on all sides.
Trusting we shall bo able to perform the duties
of financial agonts of your State to your entire
satisfaction,
I remain, yours respectfully,
f 1 . G. CALHOUN, Treasurer.
Tho following affecting narrative purports to
have boon giVon by a father to his son us tt warn
ing derived from his own bitter experience of
the sin of resisting a mother’s love and counsel:
What agony was on my mother's face when all
tlrnt she had said and suffered failed to move
nte. Hho spoke to mo no more until she reached
her own door.
"It's school time now," she said. "Go, iny
son, and let me beseech you think upon what 1
have said."
"I shunt go to sfihool" said t,
Bln: looked astonished at my firmness, but re
plied firmly:
" Certainly yoU will Alfred I I command
you«“
u t will iiot<” said t
“One of two things you must do, Alfred —
either go to school this minute, or I will lock
y.Vd up ill your room and koep you there until
you promise implicit obedience to my wishes in
tho future." 1 dare you do It,” said I; "you
can’t get me up stairs."
Alfred, choose now," said my motlu-r, who
laid her hand upon my arm. She trembled vio
lently, and was deadly pale. "If you touch mo
I will kick you," said I in a fearful rage. God
knows I know not what I said.
"Will you go, Alfred!"
“No!" I replied, but I quailed beneath her
eyes.
"Then follow me," said she, us sho grasped
my arm firmly. I raised my foot-r-"Oh, my
son, hoar me"—I raised my foot and kicked her
—my sainted mother. How my lioart reels as
the torrent of memory rushes over nie l My
mother loaned against tho wall. She did not
look at mo. I saw her heart beat against her
breast. "Oh, Heavenly Father!" sho cried,
"forgive him—he knows not wlmt he docs!”—
The gardener just then passing the door, and
seeing my mother was pale and almost unable
to support lierselj, came in.
“ Take this boy up stairs and lock him in his
room,” and turned off from me. It was a look
of agoby, mingled with tho most intense love;
it was the unutterable pang from a heart that
was broken.
In a moment I found myself a prisoner m my
own room. I thought for a moment I would
fling myself from the open window, but I felt
that I was afraic^to die—I was not penitent. At
tiufes my h heart was subdued, but my stub
bornness rose in an instant, and bade me not
yield vet. Tho pale face of my mother haunted
me. I flung myself on my bed and fell asleep.
Just at twilight I heard a footstep approach my
door. It was my sister.
“Wlmt shall I tell mother for you?” site said.
" Nothing 1” I replied.
"O, Alfred, for my sake, for all our unices, say
you are sorry. She longs to forgive you.
I would not answer. I hoard her footsteps
slowly retreating, and again flung myself on the
bed to pass a wretched and a fearful night.
Another footstep, slower and more feeble than
mv sister's, disturbed me.
*" Allred, my son, shall I come in?” she asked.
I eaunot toll what influence, operating at
that moment, made mo speak adverse to my
feelings. The gentle voice of my mother, thrill
ed me, melted the* ice from my heart, and I
longed! to throw myself upon her neck; but I
did not. My word gave tho lie to my heart
when I said I was not sorry. I heard her with
draw'-—I heard her groan. I longed to call her
back, but I did not.
I was awakened from an uneasy slumber by
hearing my uamo called loudly, and my sister
stood nt my bedside.
"Getup; don’t wait a minute. Get up, and
come with mo, mother is dying."
I thought I was yet dreamiug, but I got up
melaucholly and followed my sister. On tho
bed, pale as marble, lay my mother. She had
not undressed; she had thrown herself upon tho
bed to rest, and raisiug to go again to mo she
was seized with palpitation of tho heart, and
home to her room.
I cxranot tell you my agony us I looked upon
her—my remorse was ten-fold more bitter from
the thought that she would never know it. I
believed myself her murderer. I fell on the bed
beside her—I could not weep. My heart burned
within my bosom, my brain was on lire. My
sister threw her arms around me and wept in si
lence. Suddenly we saw a motion of mother’s
hand; her eyes unclosed. Sho had recovered
her consciousness, but not her spoecli. She
looked at me and moved her lips. I could not
understand her words.
"Mother! mother!" I shrieked, "say only
that you forgive me."
She could not say it with her lips, but her
hand pressed mine.
She smiled upon me, and lifted her thin white
hands; she clasped my own within and cast her
eyes upward.
* She moved her lips in prayer, and thus she
died. I remaine d kneeling beside her, that dear
form, till my sister removed me. The joy of
my youth had left me forever.
Boys who spurn a mother’s counsel; who are
ashamed to own they are wrong; who think it
manly to resist her authority, or refuse to yield
to her influence, beware! Lay not up for your
self bitter memories for future years.
It Don’t Fay to Advertise.—Don’t it? Tho
man who says it don’t pay to advertise is, just as
apt as not, doing it in some way all the time.—
If a merchant hangs a few of his goods outside
the door, he is advertising. If the cabinet-maker
hangs a chair or other article of furniture at his
shop door, ho is advertising. If a man loses a
horse or cow, and tells every one he meets, he
is advertising his loss. The doctor who has a
boy to run into church and call him out in haste
is advertising.
A man cannot do business without advertising,
and tho only question should be, the best way to
advertise . If you have a lot of personal prop
erty to sell, which is best, to write out a few no
tices that not ono in fifty will stop to read, or go
to a printer and have a lot of well-displayed
posters? If you aro in business of any kind, is
it not better to keep a regular standing adver
tisement in your home paper that will stare your
friends and customers in tho face every week,
rather than trust to tho old fogy idea of "Oh,
they all know me?” A wagon may run without
greasing, but it is hard work. So a man may
manage to scratch along without advertising,
but he will see his advertising neighbor going
ahead of him at a 2:40 gait— Independent, Grays,
vide, Illinois.
ment vm have seen advanced against females
wearing britchep, was given by a Col. Pierce, at
the Woman's Dress Reform Convention in Wash
ington. He hurled a bomb-shell into the ene
my’s ranks by declaring that, in marrying, he
would not know whether he was marrying, a man
or a woman!—Ecchange.
We don’t suppose he would be long in finding
out—Iter.
A. Tobacco Antidote.
In our tobacco labors, we aeo thousands
whose wills ore paralized by tobacco, who strug
gle to bo free give up in despair. They need an
antidote for an insatiable apetite. Resolution
must be armed and hope inspired. We have
such, and gladly publsh it to every sufferer and
to the world. To such as are utterly stupefied
by tho drug, and such ns revel in saliva and
smoke— glorying in their shame—we make no
appeal; but such as "groan, being in bondage,"
longing to be free, we say; " Here is our anti
dote, friend; try it. We ask nothing for it."
1. Make tho most of your will and resolve to
never use it again in any form.
2. Go to an apothecary, and buy ten cents’
worth of gentian root, coarsely ground.
3. Take as much of it after each meal, or of-
tener, as amounts to a common quid of " fine
cut” or "cavendish.”
4. Chew it well, and swallow all the saliva.
5. Continue this a few weeks, and you will
come off conqueror; then thank God, and thank
us.- ‘ ■
REASONS.
L Gentian is a tonic, bitter in taste, and will
do much to allay your taste for tobacco.
2; Gentian, is a nei vince. It will brace up
your relaxed und flabby nerves, and save you
from an “awful goneness” under which victims
agonize, m
Gentian, for a time is an innocent substitute
for the quid or pipe. It employs the mouth, be
guiles attention, and gives a helpiug hand to a
drowning man.
Despise not our antidote. Money making
men give us to understand, that, should we fill
millions of little boxes with gentian, mark them
"Trask’s Infallible Tobacco cure,” price one
dollar, we should soon fill our empty coffers, and
became a millionaire.
We shall do no such thing. Wo shall contin
ue to spread tracts over the nations, showing
that tobacco tends to ruin the body and the
soul,' aiid ruin nations; aud beg enslaved men
to try our antidote—resolution, gentian and the
grace of God. Thousands will try it and bo free.
Will He Get Her ?—An old bachelor friend
of ours, who resides not far from Marietta, wants
us to hunt him up a wife—ho is a strange old
creature, and will not agree to have any woman
who is not strictly amiable, artless, affectionate,
affable, accomplished; beautiful, benign; benevo
lent; chaste, charming, candid, cheerful, com
plaisant, charitable, constant, confiding; duti
ful, dignified; elegant, easy, engaging, enter
taining; faithful, fond, faultless, free; good,
graceful, generous, governable, good humored;
handsome, harmless, healthy, heavenly-minded;
intelligent^ industrious; just; kind; liberal, live
ly, lovely; modest, merciful, mannerly, neat,
notable; obedient, obliging, pleasing, peaceful,
pure; quiet; righteous; social, submissive, sen
sible, temperate, true; upright; virtuous; well
formed* young and zealous.
Now; the fact is, we have been looking around,
but hav$jpnly been able to find ten ladies who
oorae entirely up to his requirements—eight of
these ar&olready married, one is a young widow
who never intends to marry again, and the tenth
and hUftifea. it a beautiful young lady of our ac-
cpiaiBtfcjWfeswho forcibly requosts us not to men
tion her name to any one at present, and if we
know our own interest we don’t think we shall.
—Mariellfc Journal,
Tell hirife^to come to Atlanta and he can find
many of thqkind he is seeking for.—Constitution.
Ain't you mistaken ? The Atlanta boys have
been seeking them kind in La Grange; and we
have “ a few more left of the 6ome sort.’’—Rep.
man's head like Paradise ? Re-
t and shining place, whore's no
bosom of the Captain aud trosferred to the pos
session of the rightful female owner.
anquished Captain bowed, retired from 1
the table and left the hotel and the city of Char
lottesville.— Charlottesville Chronicle.
Judgo O. A. Loclirono, of this State, n gehtlo-
muu well known iu political, legal and social
circles, has boen interviewed by a correspondent
of tho Cincinnati Commercial, His views about
tho "Man and Brother," which aro not uninter-*
dstiug, uro oh follows!
t had an interview with an eminent Georgia
jurist this afternoon, Judgo Lochruno, who haw
figured more or loss in the politics of tlio State
for many yours, After doolaring Dint ho never
intended to appear before the public again, ex
cept iu the practice of his profession, ho spoke
freely of tlio tendency of tho times. To a ques
tion what ho thought of tho effort to make a
votor out of the negro, hj replied:
"Tlio bestowal ol tho elective franchise upon
tho negro will eventually lead to bloody
sion-t between the two races. Thu proven
population will hold tho African in owe,«butT
little while he will become emboldofWd and in
solent. Llo has not forge lien iho intimation of
the days of slavery, which greatly influences
him to keep quiet; but that will, in a few years
tvenr away, and he w ill demand social as well*!-;
.political equality. Taking thio view of tho coS,
L regret bin being appointed to office, and could
wish the franchise withhold from him.’’ r . - • • -
Grafton--"But so universal has prostitution
become among them, do you not think that in a
few years the Taco will be numerically below
contempt?"
Judge L.—"Perhaps so. It is a lamentable
fact that wo see so few negro children those
days. The women lmvo loaruod tho villainous
practice of destroying their offspring before
they are born, and seem to bo universally prac
ticing it, in order to get rid of tho burden of
rearing them. Tlio duty of bringing them up
means toil and caro now; but in other days it
amounted to neither with them. I admit tliut
tliist and the loss of chastity—always more or
loss rigorously enforced by their former masters
—will eventually destroy thoraco. But you will
see trouble before then, unless the whole system
of now treating tho subject is changed. The
American people are heartily weary, disgusted
and sick with tho subjoct, and sincerely hope it
may never more become a question before them.
They cannot help themselves. Like Banquo’s
ghost, ho will not down at their bidding, and is
destined to be eternally before them as long as
ton dozen remain upon the continent."
Grafton —" What do you propose to do with
him, then? We all can see the evil, but none
of us appear to know tho remedy."
Judgo L.— "The best thing to be done is to
go back and correct the mistake of allowing him
to vote. Give him tho right to hold property,
and ample protection for it and for life; but hiu
zealous friends in giving him Mio ballot have
started him on the load to annihilation. It was
a measure born iu passion and put forth to spite
rebels. Tliut is not the way to shape a govern
ment or to make it a blessing. Whenever men,
holding the position of legislators, forget that
they make laws not for a day and generation,
but for all time, they are insidious aud perhaps
unconscious enemies of the government under
which they live.”
Growing Disaffection in the Republican
Ranks—The Next House of Representatives
Democratic.—Tho dissatisfaction among the
radicals with the Cabinet and the general course
pursued by the administration, is on the in
crease. Since the publication of an editorial in
a prominent radical newspaper in the West, un
derstood to bo tho organ of Senator Trumbull,
of Illinois, the loading radicals hero from the
West aro more bold and outspoken in their
criticisms of the members of the Cabinet and
the character of ihe appointments made by the
President. A Western radical Senator to-day
gave it as his opinion that the editorial in ques
tion reflects the sentiment of a clear majority of
the Republicans in tho Northwest.
Ho further stated that unless tho Cabinet was .
reconstructed ho believed botli the administra
tion and tlio party would be steadily defeated
before the people during the next four years,
and that iu tho next House of Represodtativcs
the democrats would have a majority. The
masses of the people, he said, have no confi
dence in the wisdom or ability of tlio majority
of the members of tho Cabinet. They do not
excite enthusiasm nmolig tho people. This
sume Senator informed yot*r correspondent that
ho vt.3 daily in receipt of letters iroin some of
the mo;;t intelligent and influential men in his
State containing just such complaints against
tho Cabinet as were set forth in the editorial of
the Western radical newspaper. Tho manner
in which Grant made appointments was also
damaging to the success of the party, this Sena
tor thought.
Of course, he said; there would always be
disappointed men at the beginning of a new ad
ministration, but Giant had contrived to disap
point ton men where ho need not have disap
pointed one. Those who conceived that they
had boon badly treated by tho administration
were at home busily at work bringing it into
disrepute and rendering it unpopular. This
could not, in his opinion, be done successfully
if there was a strong popular Cabinet and the
President was judicious about the manner of
making appointments. Nearly all the Senators
and members who remain here talk in this way
in private on tho subject of the Cabinet and
the appointments, and they all agree that un
less some change is made in the meantime the
Republicans will lose tho elections next fall in
all tho States.—Washington Special to New York
Herald, 1st inst.
How an U. S. Detective Operates.—Wo learn
that a day or two since a gentleman walked into
the store "of one of <*.ur largest wholesale mer
chants and asked to see one of tho iinu. The
senior partner being pointed out to him, he ask
ed to see him privately for ft few moments.—
The request was grunted and the stranger asked
for information relative to a certain lot ol tobac
co which ho pretended had been shipped from
Richmond to this city about twelve months ago,
and in tlie shipment of which the regulations of
the Internal Revenue Department had been vio
lated. Tho merchaht wishing to know by what
authority he made such a request, tho stranger
said that ho was a government detective, and
produced a document which substantiated his
assertion. The merchant replied to his demand
by stating that lie had no recollection whatever
of any such transaction. The detective suggest
ed that he might refresh liis memory by refer
ence to his books. A little angry at tho fel
low’s importunity, the gentleman told ki(p
again that he know nothing of the tobacco, nr-id
lortherraoro ho was no informer and that
should not see liis books. Detective tJ A
tried to frighten him and threatened that if he
did not allow him to examine his books ^io
would seize them. Merchant, not a bit frighten
ed, still refused, and detective went oft, proui^
ising a speedy return. On leaving tho store,
we aro informed that ho went to another
wholesale house on Broad street, and making
the same demand of one of the proprietors and
met: with a similar reception. Apparently de
termined to alarm somebody, repaired to the
office of tho Assessor of Internal Revenue for
this District and induced Belcher tho " colored
gemman" who holds tho position of Assessor
of Internal Revenue for this District, to accom
pany him on a'second visit to tho first-named
merchant. Entering the store the black and
tan pair repeated the demand for books, and
threatened seizure etc., as before. The demand
was a second timo resisted, and rumor hints
that merchant so far forgot his allegiance to the
Government, as to seize its representative by the
collar and put him out of the store into the
street. Our merchants have been victimized ro
much since the war by "Government detectives,"
that they have learned to give theso gentry that
treatment which they deserve.—Aug. Chronicle
5th.
A Touching Scene.—Tho Eatonton Press re
lates the following touching incident that occur
red during tho trial ot Elbert W. Baines, in
Jasper Superior Court, for tho killing of Harvey
J. Lynch. Baines was acquitted by tho jury.—
" Emmet Lynch, a brother of tho deceased, and
a bright little boy of seven summers, was called
to the stand. Upon tho question of bis compe
tency being raised, the Judge subjected the little
fellow to examination and decided him a good
witness. Tho little fellow being sworn, moved
upon the feelings of many stout hearts. When
being ordered by the Solicitor General to kiss
the Bible upon which he was sworn, ho opened
its sacred pages and pressing it to his lips, in
the sincerity of childhood, impressed a kiss, tho
eloquence of which brought many a tear to eyes
unaocustomod to evince such emotion."
A New York physician reports a curious case
of a dog, which had just died, having fresh
blood passed into the carotid. The dead aui*
mal revived, stood on his feet, wagged his tail
and lived over twelve hours, when ho died | Continued from that date,
again. 1 tronsge.
Tho Georgia Masonic Mutual Life Insurance
Company dates from April 10, 1807. It has in
sured tlie lives of 4,70'j Maotef Masons; 49 have
deceased up to the end of March, 1869—with
claims amounting to $185,272. These claims
tiro promptly attended to by tho officers of the
company/ Those remaining unpuid aro ewait*
ing the usual torm allowed for settlement among
tho heirs of the deceased members, or by estates,
testate or intestate, according to the circum
stances of the claims. In the laat revision of
the by-laws the distribution of the proceeds of
a policy are so clearly set forth, that no difficul
ty need occur iu this respect.
It would* seem wi30, aniUfcir the bent for nil
concerned, for members op this company who
have families to have a will mado with a special
view as to the claim of tho wife and dependent
chttteu, iu its investments of-Hy principal, or
forlWfcfc annual or semi-annualTuterost for their
maintenhneo, ujt iudicious executors or trustees,
both for tho pCTMit and the future welfare of
both the widow and tho children. Our country
is now overrun with agencies of stock and mu
tual life insurance companies, and w? have not
h word to say against the benefits which will be
v^dJrom them, and wo think every prudent
man acaardiim to his ability ought to avail him
self of ttiet^offcrcd benefits for his family or
k^Tieirs. Our object in this article is to show
t^Pbdvantages in a pecuniary point of view,
which our institution presents to the Master Ma
sons of the United States. Class A, in this
company, will soon consist of 5000 members,
its limit. Tno admission feo is now $20; when
full, as a vacancy occurs by tho death of a mem
ber, it will be $30. Classes li, C, D, E, are now
making a line beginning, and must meet the
wishes of finy npplicnnt acoorgiog to Ilia ability, ^,^.3 na - &
leaving no cxcuaa for a Mason to remain umn- I Jr^
cured.
Tho mortuary fees in all these classes, for
some time will be very light. During tho Inst
Eix months; tho deaths have been very heavy—
averaging nearly six per month; aud we may
perhaps safely assume an annual death (when
the membership is full) of seventy. Calling for
$77 upon each member, who, according to the
time he became a member, paid six, twelve,
twenty or thirly dollars for admission. This,
added to his annual mortuary fees, may be sot
down—at an annual outlay, say for ten years—
at about S8(J0. Now comparo this with what an
insurer, in tho best and safest of the great stock
and mutual insurance companies, charge.—
Their run about ns follows:
WARE'S ORUG 6TORS.
JUST RECEIVED A*7D FOB GALE
BY
AUGUSTUS C. WARE,
DHUGOIST and APOTHECARY,
La Grunge, .Gaorgla, j
Drnko*x rinntation Sfttori,
J UST rooelrad tad for aala by
A. C. WAPJE. j
Old Carolina Bitter«,
J C3T meal rad and f.ir nalo hr
L. (j. TTAP.B I
tVUdcr*s Stomach Bittera.
‘^yiLDIZH'S STOMACH HITTERS. Just reooived j
c. a. uIaechman.
VZLLXAJU A. SKAT.
bby
IIoitcttcr'1 Bitter*.
03T2TT£R'8SITTERS, Juat rcoalrodand 1st aa'*> by j
A Q. WARE.
For 10 years.
SI,135.00
. 1,605.00
• 2.359.00
H
Pearl Starch.
P EaHL STARCH, Just rocolTc-J and female by
A. C. W
G LUE, Juat roo«;TaJ and far sale by
A. C. WAJ
Teait Powilen,
Y EU.TT PQWDSES Just received and for sale by
A. C. WA;
Roaadalls.
R 03ADALIU, just ronolvod and for ealo by
A. C. WAJ
Fluid.
:oived and for sale by
®. C, WSAftCHWJAN & CO.,
esoosas and cokmission hxbohaktu,
]W*at Side Public Squara,j
4*0 C.ranga, Oaorgia,
-J£EEP CONSTANTLY OK HAITI/
TFmOW'XU'*
(Evorjr cmdo.)
C«B3EBtJW
1 Great variety,)
js jrx.<o> jmr •
j Si dee, Glaar Zlibbud Sides, Hama, and Shoulder*.)
MTCTiMBS: astUATTSI,
I (Bides and ShouMcra.)
85 TLT uSL. TJt.. ® »
(Aid gindcn.) .
(Rio and Java Coffee; Owen and Black Tea,
(Tho beet cf all fcndu,)
jfOLASS3C, CTRL'!?, P.ICH, Ci.XDXJCS,
XO XIIZT JPETSX-IO*
2INO determined to keep a good stock of grooeriea,
and to sell tuura an cheap an they can be sold in this
market, vre very respectfudy solicit a liberal share oi pub-
B E
April 2d.
. O MARCH MAN fe CO.
Darby*
J^ARBY'S FLUID, Juat re
A Y .
Ayrea* Cherry Pectoral..
RE T CHERRY PECTORAL, Juat received aud for
Haseon'a Syrup of Tar.
ASSON’S SYRU? OF TAR, Juat received and for sal
by A. C. WARE.
Age 30 $113.50
Age 40 160.50
Ago 50 235.00
Ago CO 338.00 4.8S0.00
The difference in the figures speak for them- j T-T'
selves. Even the abatements and dividends of j
these companies will not reduce the compare- ! Worden*.■» Violet Ink,
tive difference of charges to the insured, ex- ; -r-^OB. ambit*
liibited in tho faregoing statement. Wo may in X sal«by
a subsequent article illustrate this subject more
clearly lor tho welfare of all concerned. J. R. ! Carbolic Soup.
j deas, &o., just reooivod and for
Restitution Demanded in a veey Sudden J
Manner.—A few days ago a Captain Harrison, j Congress Water,
tho ageut of the Freedmen’s Bureau at Scotts- I ^ioNORE:i3 WATER, Just received and for ealo bv
ville, called to Charlottesville by business, was V_^ a. G. wa.]
dining at one of the hotels in that town. A I
young lady, one of tho heroines of the war, !
whoso name we omit, having scrutinized the, TT' OR horaoa and cattle, Just
frnni Iiat Ho.
v?. W. B. EDWARDS,
AGENT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN #
CHOICE GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
(At Pulien L Cor.'a Old Stand,)
L.C 1 . Grange, Oeor/jiia.
FRESH GROCERIES.
Drub
ad book-keopera, Juat received and ?o;
by
Coml itiou Powders,
dvod and for a*!e by
A. C. WARE
. FRESH GROCERIES wkick I proi
. ii. ED WAR
Captain for a moment, arose from her seat de-
liberated, and approached him with the tread' co.tar', Rat Exterminator,
oi a woman who was not afraid-—who knew her ; ^-, 0 giAn - s RAT EXTERMINATOR, Justracel.ed and
"honest rights and dared maintain thorn. j f wr Bale by a. c. ware.
Said the lady, with a stamp of her beautiful j
foot which subdued the Yankeo Captain at once: j Singer’s machine Oil.
"Is this Captain Harrison of the Yankee j QINGER'S MACHINE OIL, Juat received and for a»lo by '
army V” j £5 c. waee.
The Captain stammered out that it was— i _ ,
"Yes ” ^ Large Lot Hair
"Well, sir, you have a watch and chain on I JEST woelrad and for sale by
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, &C.
J. W. B. EDWARDS.
MECHANICS’ TOOLS.
\F2CEANICS: come and bur Hatchets, nammern, (all
kiudi?,) Files, (mill and hand saw,) Tire Iron, (buggy
’.:u carnage.) and all kinds of TOOLS, cheaper Hum the
't*ape:i. as I will sell them r.t cost.
J. TT. B. EDWARDS.
HARDWARE, &C.
XTOU can get Locke, (all kinds.) Butts. Wbitewaali
jL Brushes, Sad irons, Coffee Mills, Ovens, Lids,
witVout ovens.) Spring Balances, and almost anything
lesdod cbout the house, very low. at
J. W. B. EDWARDS.
• DycT
your person that belong to me. You tool: them
from me during the war, by force, threats and
violrnco. Now I want them back."
With these bold remarks, she accompanied
tho same with a dexterous movement of her
hands; and the gold watch and chain valued at j English 9o<iu.
t\so hundred dollars, was removed from tho /"kNE BARREL BEST ENGLISH SODA, for cooking, just
Putty KLnlvca.
j JpCTTY KNIYE9, Juat reocivad and for sale by_
A. C. WARE,
TOBACCOS, LIQUORS, CANDY, &C.
hCCO, Cignr3, Wine. Whisky. Brandy. Candy, Can-
shot. Lead. Potash
id all euch things, •
‘QUICK SALES & SHORT PROFIXSs”
1 received by
A. C. WARE.
and yon vrill find I \vill do what 1 say.
White Lead.
Pounds WHITE LEAD, jus: received and foi
J. W. B. EDWARDS.
Ed. Constitution: Why is it that your paper
has not made any allusion lo the late visit of a
party of Northern gentlemen here ? Should not
the press encourage such visits, and labor to
produce a proper entente cordials between tho two
sections? Enquirer.
The Constitution lias not uotiood the party al
luded to from tho fact that tho leader of the
peregrinating crowd is sunk so low in infamy
that "beneath him is no lower deep;" abase
villifier of our section and of our people; a pan-
derer and a pimp; a man not recognized iu re
spectable society us possessing the least sem
blance to a gentleman. The others with him
may ho good men, but they arc evidently in very
bad company. Tlie Savannah News aptly de
scribes this class of men as "destitute of charac
ter or sreial position ut home—low revilers,
pimps and ponderers—who come amongst us
with falsehood and insult on their lips, to rob
1000
500 Pounds Putty,
J UST received and for e.^le by
A. C.
LRndrcdth’k Garden Seed,
J DST received and for Bale bv
A. G.
CALL AND SETTLE.
; ti'ol of his books, i
J. W. B. EDWARDS.
REMEMBER!
X>UI.LEN A COX'S OLD STAND, opposite the Baptlet
JL Church. aprfltf J. W. B. EDWARDS.
tt. U. WIiU:Z33.
. ▲BRABAUS.
& GO.
•antral'*' aitiscKivicRi
FOR SALE
BRADFIELD & PITMAN,
■ MERCHANTS and XR.A.X5IDR.S,
Corner Public Square,)
La Grange, Georgia,
actfully i
3 the atten'
and plunder, to instigate domestic violence^ and j DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
to hound on our heartless oppressors." j _ _
The News adds that both white and blacks in a range,...
Savannah avoided the party, evidently acting on j
tho scriptural injunction to "shun the appear- j
unco of evil.” No decent negro should notice ; HAIRBRUSHES
this traveling band.—Constitution. i Q Dozen assorted HAIP. BRUSHE3,J_u«t roceived and
Hot’s ourjSar* onthat.—Rkp. • ^
.Georgia.
BRAD FIELD L PITMAN.
for sale by
DRESSING COMBS
“I Love to Steal. "--An amusing Lucidontoc- j -. „ DoI(m I)nI rssiNO and fine COMBS, of ovjrj do-
curred in ono of our down east churches a few j scription, Juat roceived and for sale by
weeks ago, the clergyman gave out the hymn— j bradfield si PITMAN.
i AXLE GREASE.
I love to steal awhile away
From every cumbering care,
And upend the hour of Betting tiny
Iu humble, grateful prayer.”
The chorister being absent, the duty devolved
upon tho good old deacon M.. who commenced,
y I love to steal,” and then broke down.
Raising his voice to a still higher pitch, he
sung, "I love to steal."
■ As before, he concluded ho got the wrong
pitch, and deploring that he had not his " pitch
tuner, "he determined to succeed in the attempt.
By this timo all the old women were tittering
behind their fans, whilst the faces of the "young
ones” were all in a broad grin.
At length after a desperate cough, made final
demonstration, and roared out—"I love to
steal.”
This was too much. Every ono but the eccen
tric parson was laughing. Ho arose with the
utmost coolness and said:
Seeing our brother’s propensities, lot us pray.
It is needless to say that but few of the con
gregation prayed.
The Drunkard.—The Central Georgian givos
us the following item on liquor selling and
drinking. If the judges decision prevails there
will be a great many people in dang r:
"A great many dealers do not know that it is
a violation of law to sell liquor to an individual
who is drunk. It is nevertheless true, and a
person so offending is subject to the same pains
nnd penalties as if guilty of selling without li
cense. At Wilkinson Superior Court, Judge
Ac., Juat received and for sale by
BRADFIELD i PITMAN.
WILDER’S SARSAPARILLA.
2 Dozen bottles E. Wilder’s SARSAPARILLA and POT
ASH, just received mid for »ale by
BRADFIELD & PITMAN.
GRAFTON PAINT.
Pounds QRAFTON PAINT, for pailing3 and out
buildings, very cheap aud desirable for such
work, for salo by BRADFIELD A PITMAN.
VIOLIN STRINGS.
8 Dozen VIOLIN STRINGS, just received by
BRADFIELD A PITMAN.
TOILET SOAPS.
QA Dozen assorted TOILET SOAPS, of every variety
OU »ud price, ior salB by
BRADFIELD A- PITMAN.
BRADFIELD Si PITMAN.
BABBITT'S POTASH.
O A Dozen BABBITT'S POTASH, for Bale by
BRADFIELD A PITMAN.
:w un
At Hocansvillo, Georgia.
McIVKR, PHILLIPS & CO.
stock of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS,
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES,
BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIALS,
ST0VE3, tC.. AC.
STEWART'S CRUSHED, POWDERED. A, B and C 8U-
GARS, and SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP and MOLASSES.
CHOICE RIO. LAOU.VYEA r.nd JAVA OOFFEES,
STOVES—(Warranted to give satisfaction,)
GUNNY and BLANKET BAG GINCf (4-1 to 48 in. to 2J£ lba.,)
GREEN LEAF ROPE and ARROW TIES,
AXLES, HUBS, RIMS and SPOKES, (buggy and wagon)
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, (every kind,)
GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES and CAPS,
PLANTATION and MECHANIC’S, TOOLS, (every kind,)
LOCKS, BUTTS and SCREWS, (great variety,)
BUGGY and WAGON HARNESS,
CALF SKINS, SOLE, UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER,
IRON and STEEL, (Swadw and Refined—all sizes,)
SUPERIOR CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO.
BACON, LARD and FLOUR, (superior quality,)
COTTON YARNS, OSNABURGS, STRIPES Sc SHIRTINGS,
NO. 1 SHORE and BAY MACKEREL and WHITE FI33,
the moet reason-
WIMBISH 4 CO.
Potatoes.
T HIRTY Barrels Early Goodrich and Neshannooh Poto-
toes, both very oarlv. and choice varieties, Just re
ceived by ’"VirBTBO *-■•
WIMBISH Sc CO.
A
Now Orleana aiolar.ses.
Choice article, for sale b7
WIMBISH 4 OO.
Robinson defined what it required to bo under j other persons
the influence of liquor, so that parties might
make no mistake. Raid ho: it is not necessary
that a man should be fallowing in a ditch or
humping his head against your posts, tliut you
may know him to be drunk; but whenever he
begins to tell the same thing ovor twice, then
he’s drunk !”.
n, therefore, depend upon getting
Double Teams.—Everybody about here knows
Mr. John Perry and knows that he is one of our
best farmers. He says that he found it not only
a means of preparing the land better, by secur
ing deep and thorough stirring of the soil, but
also more economical, to use double teams to his
plows. One hand with a double team will do
more work and do it far bettor thau two hands
each with a single mule. He sometimes uses
double teams also in cultivating the crop.—
Make a note of this, farmers, and stop wearing
out. your land by merely scratching the top of
the ground.— Union Springs Tones,
Amusing Dilemma of a Female Clerk.—
“Perley” telegraphs from Washington that ono
of the female clerks recently dismissed from the
Treasury Department cfilled there yesterday to
asoortain if the demand of a congressman that
she should be reinstated would be successful.
44 1 must know at once,” .said she; 44 for I have
received an offer of marriage, and although I
don’t fancy the man, if I can’t get reinstated, I
must accept." y
Newspaper Suspension.—The editor of the
Jacksonville (Fia.) Mercury and Floiidian, J. E.
Frost, announces that the paper would be dis-
” “ Cause, wmnt ox pty
Ur.nt Orloans Sugar
, T C3T reoeived by ^
: J WIMBISH k OO.
Pure and Fresli Drugs and Medicines,
Chemicals, from the beat manufacturers,
Paints, Oiltt and Dye Stairs,
Window Glass and Putty,
Soda, Fplces and Pepper, i
Kero sine Oil, bust quality. Clover Seed I
Toilet Articles aud Perfumery, of superior ! and GENUINE, for aale by
quality, ! Y
Gavdcn Seeds,—crop of 1BGS, and
Honey.
QNE 3arrol STRAINED HONEY for sals by
WIMBISH & CO.
WIMBISH A CO.
Everything Usually Kept in i
Drug Store,
Family Flour I
Mijof Buporiar quality, Juat received and for
d : jj sale by
WIMBISH At CO.
at as low prkon as tho samo quality of goodocan bo bought | Extra Fine Cheese r
in Uii» Boofion country. „„ ^ , , , ,. * r\ r\ LBS. EXTRA FINE CHEESE, lust rooolvod
~ 11 | “ WIMBISH A OO.
Liverpool Salt.
0NB CAR LOAD just refioived and fwaatj^b^ ^ ^
Guano! Guano" GuanoH*
W E arc Agouta for Ober's (Kittlcwall’B) MANIPULATED
GUANOS, certain aud reliablo fcatUtowi for cotton.
Will also furnish genuine PERUVL1N GUANO. BONE
DUST and LAND PLASTER, all at Haltimoro prioaa, with
freight added. Give na your ordera early that you may
have them filled in timo. Will aend your orders to Qoar
or Merry man, .a yon mOT prefer. C«u furolsU reel Lea*
Piaster io etrauff new ucits. »t £23 I>er too, at toe d
Iwe.
TUB GEORGIA JIARBLE WORKS
4 BE oow prepared to fill nil order, for MAIUiLE, aod
J\_ to furnish
Monuments, Slabs, Tombs# &«•»
finished in the beat alyls, and at LOWER PRICES, than
the samo work can bo dono with Northern Mar bio. Our
ia equal to the BEST AMERICAN.
Dealers can be eupphed with BLOCKS and 0LABQ of
any dimensions.
For any information as ds&igna address
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS,
gltbsr at Marietta, fir Jasp«r, Piokeos 00.. G*.
SB"#. H. an£Bt« tlie Aerate* I*Ontoge. eepl-tf
WIMIIISH Ic I
Hulk Meet.
TtrE-ffl BULK MEATS, for CASH, «tT«yeh«t
VV proEta. or order ttem tore r-
der.13
500 B t 3Ba ‘ wairB cow **'
40
