About The La Grange reporter. (La Grange, Ga.) 184?-193? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1869)
c $ri£fhnjjt p eri eft ALBERT H. COX, Loral Editor. OFFICE: -SECOND FLOOR STERLING’S HALL BUILDING. LaOranirn, ileorgla, Friday Morning, Kept, II, 1 HOI). THIS LA UKANGI2 HKPOHTKH. THI.WEEKLY EDITION. The proprietors of Thr Hkpoiitkh propose to bogin, on the first of October, a tri-Nvookly edition of thin paper: provided sufficient oneouragemont is Hocnrod to warrant the success of the enter prise, at the following rutes; On« ropy ono your $s 00 One copy nix month h a oo Ono copy tliroo tnontliH 2 00 Ono copy ono mouth lee To be paid in advance. Advertisements to bo inserted at only double the rates of the Weekly, when published for one weok and longer. Wo cannot undertake the publication of tho tri-weekly unless liberally sustained by the unj^ chants and business men of the town with tliflr advertisements, and it is with thorn whether La Grange shall sustain this much of public enter prise in their midst. Masonic.—To-night is tho stated meet ing of Union Lodge, No. 28, F. A. M. Wanted.—CASH paid for OLD IKON, (dither rnut or Wrought,) OLD COPPER Hint DRABS, at tho LaOrango Stove Htoro. JnlyWtf J. F. SLAUGHTER. Base Bam..—Tho La Grange and Long Oune Clubs will play their last game of the Rea son, in West Point, this day, (Friday, Sept. 3d). Public invited to attend. Hot Wr at her.—You make n groat I nna about hot weather and aun stroked. Nonsense! do to Wun-’H Drug Htoro and are the lc’oborgn, polar hoard, tho roaring arctic water, and oceadionully apply tin* framing water to lhe inner man, uud there in no danger. JTPfr* We rdgret to learn that a lad, the child of Mrs. Yanecy,-was severely injured on Tues day last, by being caught in the gearing of a gin on the premises of Mr. E. ltamsey. Just Received at Ware’s Drug Store—200 Iba Landrcdth'a TURNIP SEED; u largo lot of Spuar’K FRUIT PRESERVING SOLUTION; a large lot of DENTER FRUIT JARS, tho bent in use for preserving fruit; 1 <-;iHk superior ALE. Also on hand. 50 empty, Iron bound, KER OSENE BARRELS, upload Id for tuba. Price, |1 each. pH"Timm Extended. 11. li. Cary, Ordinary, has extended the order to (he Bond Commis sioners of the several districts of the county, with all its provisions, to the tirst Monday in October next. Sec advertisement. R r in i ni It c r—That I IOPS() now removed to their new store Public Square, where they are. NEW AND FRESH GOODS, Trade. I k YOUNGBLOOD have North Corner. West Side aid a ill he. dully reviving or tho Fall and Winter September :i«l.—It JFIT' Nnw Advertisements.- Look out •our list of groceries -Frost, Hull &■ Removal -Honson «V Youngblood. Citations-H. H. Cary, Ordinary. Clothing at wholesale U. P. S. Kimbr Co., Atlanta. William L. Hurbison, application f< tion—J. W. Banning, Ordinary Merivi Brunswick Seaport Apjteal T. F. Sinit wick. Grand Jury Presentments, Meriwether Dromgoole cfc Co.’s Southern Remedies. Goods.—Wn have thin day received n largi New Goods—CALICO, CASIMKUK8. KENTU |NS, DELAINES. BOOTS AND SHOES, LATE HATS. Call und see us; wearo detemdned hIh ut prices to suit the times. SPALDING k BROS. “CLorniNo at Wiioi.kkai.u. Attention is Hgfcd to the advertisement of R. P. K. Kimbro Flo., Atlanta, which appears in our columns week. Dr. Kimbro is too well known in rthis communiiy to need any commendation from 8—having done business iu our town for several years past—but, for the benefit of those at a dis tance we would say that this is one of the most reliable firms in Atlanta. He is associated with one of the largest manufacturing houses in P, ilu- tlelpliia, and is able to sell goods us low us any house in the oouutry. They are now receiving and opening t heir stock, which is not surpassed by any in the country.— Call and examine their stock, as they mean what they say in regard to low prices. fF3r~ La Gbanoe, Ga., August Hist, 1859.— Hr. Wilor:—Allow me, through your valuable columns, to make a few suggestions and inqui ries'concerning tho “LaGrange Methodist Fe male College.” § This Institution was once an ornament ai Jj* credit to our community ; but for years past bus been exposed aSd neglected until the beautiful 1 “ |fet crost thousands of dollars, is now i. I am aware that the trustees liavo^ontondedhigainst many difficulties - among them an onqjty treasury, and many outstanding debts;—but,'in my humble judgment, these can aU BeVovercome, by the prompt, well directed effort of air energetic board. Go to work, gen tlemen, The community are looking to you for prompkactiou. The “do nothing policy” is a failur^nud should be abandoned at once, f TheWpiesiion is, Shall we have our College * built, of shall we have a mass of shapeless nuns in its stead ? # Vei^-eBpectfully, yours, Well Wis^h. THE GOOD WIFE. .V " It in Juat as you say, Neighbor Burk, A treasure, indeed, is my Wife, Buck a woman lor bustle and work, tf I have never fouud in my life. ' * • Hho mnkcH the bent bread iu our town; Her pies are a perfect delight; Her coffee a rich golden brown; Her cakes and her puddings just right. •' She uses tho Monumental Cook, Aud with coal or with coke or with wood, My breakfasts and diallers-will cook, I am sure of each meal's being good." For sale by J. F. SLAUGHTER, LaOrango. Tee Fifteenth Amendment.—The Radical papers publish strangoly incorrect lists of the States which have ratified or assumed to ratify tho fifteenth amendment. Wlmt object is to be gained by repeatedly asserting that Tennessee, Minnesota, and other States which liavo taken no notion, have fully accepted the amendment, passes conjecture. The action taken thus far is ns follows; North Carolina, ratified March 5. West Virginia, ratified March 3. Massachusetts, ratified March 12. Wisconsin, ratified March 5. Louisiana, ratified March 1. Maine, ratified March 9. South Carolina, ratified March 10. Pennsylvania, ratified March 20. Arkansas, ratified March 15. Connecticut, ratified May 13. Florida, ratified in Juno. Illinois, ratified March 5. Nevada, ratified March 1. New Hampshire, ratified July 1. New York, ratified April 11. Michigan, ratified. Alabama, said to be ratified. Missouri, assumed to ratify March I. Did not act upon the second section. Kansas, assumed to ratify May 27. The sec ond section was imperfect. Nebraska, assumed to rntify. Certificate on file at the State department is informal aud in sufficient. Rhode Island, the Senate ratified May 27.— Tho amendment will probably be rejeoied be cause the Rhode Island Radicals believe that under it thoy can no longer disfranchise their Irhh Catholic laborers. Indiana, assumed to ratify May 14. No quo rum present. Dolewarc, rejected. Kentucky, rejected. This makes only 22 States that can possibly be ffagi. Georgia Preii Cttaventlon. The abovo named body ni to -day in tho City Cutiuoil Chamber, the following officers wero elected: President, Joseph dishy, of the Macon 7We- yraph; Vice-Presidents, J. IT. Christy of tho Athens Watchman, A. R. Wright of tho (JhtVhl* c.le cf: Sentinel; and II. H. Jones, of the Outhbert Appeal: Secretaries, 0. H. C. Willingham and A. It. Watson, Upon registering names tho following wero enrolled: Macon IWejrajih and Monroe Advertiser.— Jos. Cl i shy. Athene Watchman—5. H. Christy. Atlanta Constitution - l. W. Avery find W. A. Hemphill. Albany Kem -C. W. Stylos. Chronicle d; Sentinel- A. It. Wright and H. Moon. Central Georgian- J. Wedlock. Constitutionalist J. W. Call. Journal <£• Messenger T. A. Burke. Columbus Enquirer—T. Rngluml and J. W. Martin. hdelliijenccr.—J. I. Whitaker and J. H. Steele, • Hancock Journal W. II. Royal und Du bose. Marietta Journal Neill. American Union- J. 0. Swayzo. Georgia Enterprise —W. L. Beebe and J. W, Anderson Cutftbert Appeal n. H. Jones. Ilawlcinsville Dispatch 1). W. D. Boulloy. La Grange Reporter t C. IT. ,C. Willingham. Greensboro Heraal-»-H. M. Burns. Kewnan Herald -3. C. Wootteu. * Athens Danner- S. Adkinsou and M. Fulton. Madison Examiner T. H. Brobston. Americas Courier E. H. Christian. Home Courier— M. Dwinell. Griffin star F. S. Fitch. Day School Visitor—J. S. Hheeut. Covington Examiner—W. A. Harp. I'hrm Journal—J. F. Sheent. Washington Gazette J. II. Wright. Damson Journal. S. R. Weston. Christian Index J. J. Toon. Atlanta Medical »l* Surgical Journal—J, G. Westmoreland. Jloral Southerner -Sam. Echols. Scotls Magazine 1). li. ('row. Sumter Republican C. W. Hancock. Middle Georgian S. Burr. On motion of O. W. Styles, the following committees wore appointed: 1. Committee on Permanent Organization; 2. On Le- al and Gen eral Advertising; 3. On Agencies, ami Cash and Credit System; 1. On Constitution, By-Laws and Rules; 5. On the Press. Major S:eele amended the motion: That the committees report to the Convention during the next session, which will assemh e some tiny designated by the President, at Macon during the week of tne Fair in November. On motion of Col. Styles, Mr. Fleming, of the Charleston t \ntrler and New Yo-k World were in vited to take a seat in the Convention. Col. Fulton, of Clarke, delivered a message from Messrs. Glenn, Wright &. Carr, to visit their wurcroonis and examine a cotton press. — Acrnptud, On motion of Col. Styles, the Mayor and City Co licit of Atlanta, were invited to take seats in the Convention. On motion of Mr. Moore, the, Convention re turned thanks to Col. Hulbert, and accepted his generous invitation to make an excursion over his road and to other points designated. On motion of Mr. Christian, the thanks of the Convention were tendered the City Council for the use of their hall; also, lor an invitation to ride around the city. On motion of Col. Jones, thanks were return ed to the citizens and merchants of Atlanta tor courtesies. On motion of Major Steele, thanks were re turned to Col. dishy for the able, efficient and courteous manner in which he had presided over the Convention: also to the Secretaries, for their politeness in performing their duties. Convention adjourned until 8 o’clock, p. m. it! Mr. Medlook proposed “the local Press of At lanta.” Dr. Bard was called for, but ho excused himself in a few words, and throw the task up on our excellent friend, Col. Avery of the Lon- stitutlon. Tho Colonel extrienled hinyiolf very •ily by proposing the Angitsta Press. iis drew from Gen. A. II. Wright, of tho Chronicle it* Sentinel, a most beautiful and olo- quont speech of about live minutes, which spe cially delighted the Atlanta folks, and made friends of them all to tho General. Mai. Steele suggested the Press of Griffin. This brought out Fitch in one of his character istic speeches, which never fails to prove a “ dead shot.” In conclusion be had a sentiment to offer, and gave “the memory of the Press of Savan nah and Milledgeville.fto be drank in silence.” Tho joke was discovered when it was remember ed that neither of the cities named was repre sented in the Convention. Dr. Bard, of the Era, proposed tho health of the absent members of the Georgia Press.— This was received with an anplnusa which proved that the prevalent good feeling reached out even unto those that were, not present. Tho next off**rod was tho health of Col. E. Hulbert. Tho Colonel was not present, but tho sentiment elicited a warm expression of feeling aud was most elegantly responded to by Col. Fulton at Athens. Other toasts wero offered and other speeches made, but there was such a gust of jollity that wo lost “the hung of tho thing” entirely, and had to cease taking notes. On tho whole, it was a most pleasant reunion, without a single accident to mar tho enjoyment. It was not un til tho “ clock hung on the stroke o’ twelve” that the assembly broke up. Among those who (leservo to be mentioned as liberal patrons of tho press in contributing to this entertainment, are McBride & Co., Glenn, Wright A Carr, G. W. Jack »tCo., L. Cohen «t Co., Redwine & Fox, W. A. Lausdoll, Boorman t, M. E. Kenny and Phillips A Crew. The.Convontion met pursuant to adjournment, it 8 o’clock p. in. The following paper was read: To the Members of the Georgia Press Convention: The undersigned respectfully suggest the lol- L ng minimum (schedule of advertising rates doption or rejection by this Convention. x Ifllffllffl Hojonbs jo joqltmx noo.W ono a'sgsisisss! "JPWAV omj. ifsisSSsSis' «nooAV oonix sisssssassl ntooAi -»»°d S8S5g;S?iS qinoK ono j ggggsggaagl HiRaoR U.WJ, aqiuoK ooanx] ' = i = «mu°K X 1H, ! l-f!Sggfeu sS£l| ••••gqinore OAlOAVj. ! iiiiiSiiSsi sclicduiq prices, fifty per cer above rates. For tri-wcekly j W abovo ratesmro calculated for columns of 24 inches long, 28 »ms of )<onparejl in width, containing 280 ems of typf t<> the square, und for weekly papers. .. For semi-weekly papers we would suggest as ent. addition on the papers, one hundred per cept. and for dailies^ three .hundred per cent. * , We also suggest that the above rates be ap plied to all kinds of advertising patronage wheth er from borne or abroad- and that we will in sert no advertising in onr respective papers, from advertising agents, nnlefcs^the advertise* ments be accompanied by the cusjj: or tho best of references. [Signed] ^ C. W. Hancock, O. II. C. Willingham, J. II. Christy, Tho matter was referred to tho Committee on Advertising Rates, with instructions to report at the adjourned meeting to be held in Macon November. By J. J. Toon: Resolved that a Committee of three be appointed to memorialize tho Legisla ture upon the subject oi an abolition of tuxes upon newspapers and printing office Referred to the committee on rate By C. W. Styles: Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are hereby tendered to Patrick Fitzgibbons, keeper oft lie City Hall, lor polite a'- tention during the sitting of the body. Adopted. The Convention then adjourned io meet in Macon, in November next, nt» the cull of tho President. JOSEPH CLISBY, Chairman. A. R. Watson, I C. II. C. Willingham, f - Secretaries. Printers’ Devils.—Miss Piney W. Forsythe,- who is a practical printer herself, lias mode tho following happy and appropriate notico of so- called printers’ devils: “A great many persons are in the habit of looking upon and speaking of printers’ devils in a manner that reflects no credit to thomsolvcs. Those same printers, iu nine cases out ton, arc three times as well posted on the issues of tho day as the person who speaks lightly of them. There is no class of boys for whom we liavo a more profound respect than well-behaved print ers’ devils. They know something and are practical, which is more than you can say of all classes of boys. In that fospuet wo place the boys who work in a printing offleo head and shoulders above most boys. Young woman, be fore you again elevate that delicate nose at the approach of a printers’ devil, get some one who knows something of history to tell you the name of some characters that wero onoo print ers’ devils." Tho first time woman ever gave the devil his due. -Rep. Devil. A Pleasant Reunion.—After the adjournment of the Convention on Tuesday night, the Mayor, assisted by some of his friends, ushered into the Council Chamber sundry baskets of cham pagne and other articles “ too tedious to men tion.” His Honor then took the chair aud wel comed the members of the press as only His Honor could have done. Then commenced the popping of champagne corks, and a flashing of wit, eloquence aud repartee, such as has sel- domed been equaled in Atlanta. All the gentle men mot upon a common level. There was no politics to cast its damper over the general en joyment. Tho rule oi action was to “be as hap py as we Ciiu to-night, to-morrow will bring trouble enough." All met as brethren around one common board, and the utmost cordiality prevailed. C’ol. Carey W. Styles was among the first of the speakers, and ho acquitted himself in his usually eloquent and happy style. His referen ces to Atlanta stimulated the pride of every At lanta man present, and forced a brief but appro priate response from Mayor Hulsey. F. 8. Fitch, of tho Gritfiu Star, arose. “I have," Raid he, “to propose the health of a gentleman who has but recently become inter ested in the Georgia Pre L s—a gentleman of un blemished character, of enlarged learning and an ornament to tho profession. I propose to you gentlemen, tho health of Rev. Atticus G. Hay good.” This stroke was received with up- roarous applause, and was responded to by Maj- Steole, ot the Intelligencer, in a most happy and graceful tribute to tho character and worth of the gentleman referred to, whom the Major has known from his boyhood up to the prosont time. A nolo was read from R. P. Glenn, Esq., which elicited loud calls for that gontlemau. He is a modest man and shrank from appearing; but the call was so unanimous that he was forced to show himself. Ho said: “ I am no speaker, gentlemen; but, if there are any 4 devils’ amoug von, send them down and I will press them out. ’ claimed for the amendment thus far; and of Mr. G. is connected with the press, being the these, only seventeen have legally ratified it.— agent for Utley’s excellent patent The assent of eleven moro StateH will bo neees- Mayor Mnllhanoy, of Colmnbus was intro- B»ry to force ne"ro euflraao upon an unwilling duced, and entertained the nudiouco with a fow p^Jpje “ ' most appropriate remarks. Another Ilorrlltlti Negro Outrugc. Adairsvii.le, Aug. 25, 1859. Mr. Editor: Our uslVally quiet community has been Under great excitclticnt for the lust twenty- four bourn, by the occurrence, within a lew miles of Adnirsvillc of the most wanton outrage ever perpetrated by a fiend. A most respecta ble and esteemed young lady, connected witjj one of the best families iu our county, was walking out last Monday evening, not far from the residence of a rdJfctiye, with whom she. was staying at The time, when - she was met by u savage negro fellow, who ed her, ’’Vnunincd her apron into her mouth to prevent her giving the alarm, dragging her into a neighboring wood, where lie violated her person, and then beat her to death with his gun. When she failed to return at tho hour she was looked for, and night came on, the fears of the family were aroused, the ulariri was spread through the neighborhood, aud a diligent search kept up during tho night by a largo number ot anxious mends, but it was not. until after light the next morning that her dishonored and hor ribly mutilated body was found. It was evident that she lmd made a desperate struggle to avoid her late, aud it was probably this terribly des perate resistance which her outraged but helpless innocence hud made even to the very last, that struck terror into tho heart of the fiend, that had her in his possession, and made him feel, after his first hellish act had been accomplish ed, that the only possible escape for him from future punishment, lay in her entire destruction, But a righteous Providence had so ordered it that this second frightful crime should uoi long c meeal the first, even in the silence of death.— By the peculiarity of the shoes ho was wearing, as almost immediately tracked to his house, e the blood of his unfortunate victim was still upon his person, and upon tho broken gun with which he had struck the fatal blows. Por tions of her dress were uIbo found upon him, and many other evidencesof his guilt. Not one of all the large and respectable crowd, white or black, old or young, male or female, that witness ed the evidences of his crime, doubted for one moment his damning infamy. The negroes wero loudest in his condemnat on, many declar ing that he ought to be burnt. He is now under arrest, and will have to meet the demands of law and justice, unless th Governor should un fortunately feel it his duty to interpose his clem ency. This is the great fear of" the community that notwithstanding the heinousness of lie crime committed, and the certainty of the ne gro’s guilt, our most merciful governor will de vise some plan to prevent his being hung. BARTOW. Since writing the above, wc learn that tho guard placed over the prisoner last night, were surprised by parties unknown to them, their guns seized and the negro taken forcibly from them, uud carried off fin- what purpose, and whether done with a view to his release, or to prevent the interposition of Executive clemency, is not yet known,—Atlanta Constitution. So far as the reports received at the depart ment of agriculture reflect the condition of the corn crop up io the middle of August, the yield will not prove very bountiful. Iu the States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Vir ginia, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and Texas, eleven in all, an equally high or higher condition is reported than at the same, period of last season. New Jersey and Pennsylvania show a slight increase of acreage. Nebraska and West Virginia an in crease of six per cent, Kansas an increase of thirty per cent., Texas an increase of seven per cent., aud Florida an increase of ten per cent.— In Arkansas, Louisiana and Delaware there is a considerable decrease in acreage. In tho great corn-producing State of Illinois the average estimate of condition in about sixty counties falls fully thirty per cent, below last season at tho sume date; Indiana, the second State in nroduction, puts the figures nearly as low; Miouigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota rate twonfy lo'thirty pbr ceut.^glow last year. Ohio twenty per cent, below: Town twqnty per cent; Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee ten per cent. The New England States range fromteu to fifteen per cent below; Ne\wYork twenty to twenty-five per cent.; Maryland, Virginia,. North Carolina*, Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee ten percent., and South Carolina thirty per cent, below. Of the States above mentioned, whoso crop condition is equal* to or better than last year, # TuxaH^nnpRiisos an increased yield of twenty ^per cent., and Kansas and Arkansas an increase F of ten per c nt. In tho majority of States, theref re, a falling off iu the acreage sufficient to balance the in crease on account ot condition in the States where it is reported. But it is more that likely that the estimates, except as to the acreage, are all too high. The drought of the last few weeks has told seriously upon the crop everywhere.— Its ruinous effects have not, of course, been ■taken into account in making the returns to the department. Illinois jmd Indiana produced nearly a fourth of tho corn crop of tho country. IuTheso States the heavy ruins of spring retard ed its growth, and, even though they escape the drought, there will be a deficit of from twenty to thirty per cent. Iu Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, which produced one- third of the crop of tho country, there will be a decrease of from ten to twen y per cent. Any slight comparison of these estimates, coupled with the pj^l^hle effects of the dry weather, must lead J^Te conclusion that the yield of last year will not nearly be reached. Though the season has been and is mipronitious for this great national crop, the farmers liavo gathered a bountiful harvest of other grains, and there need be no fear of a famine in the laud .—Philadelphia Press, 2oth. Post Office, ) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28, 1809. f Kdilor Constitution—Sir: - For tho information of those interested, I desire to make known that au Iuterniviaual Arrangeiueut lias been perfected between the Postotfiee Department of the United States aud the Postoffiee Department of Switzerland, by which the money order sys tem is made to cross;the ocean for the first time, and that September 1st, proximo, is the day on which this new operation is to go into opera tion. I am not informed ns to the number of officers authorized to use this arrangement, but may add that tho Atlanta post office has been designated one of them. As our city coRtains a large number of Ger mans, who may wish to avail themselves of the safe means of making remittance, I will further state that, these money-orders are paid for here , in currency, uml $he paper which shows how much was paid, is sent to the New York Post office, where it je computed at the value of gold on the day on which it was received, and having filled up the blj^nk form which wo furnish, it is then forward®? to any money-order office ou which it is diwn in Switzerland. This systedMrill, no donbt, be soon extended to other portions of Europe. Y ours a respMotfnlly, * J. L. Dunning, P. M. Covington, Ga., Sept. 1, 1809.— Editor Consti tution:—Our usuiUly quiet little city is in an up roar. Last* Evening between eight and uine o’clock, the .qjarshal, Mr. Joseph Barber, at- * ‘ ’ ' ‘ colored man by the name of larceny. While making the ith a pistol shot him, tlio ball throat. # He’livod during tho morning. The negro made L '.ny with another who is jeps oriminfs." At last ac- pursued in tho direction of Sigma. Seven Pin**.—Two huudred years ugo.onnore, a party of hunters from Jamestown encamped among the bushes, about six miles from the pres ent silo of Richmond, and during the night they were invited to a “corn-dau«o," where their In dian neighbors celebrated the return of tho har vest. In order to guard against losing their way while returning without, their dusky guide, they searched for land marks. And, among other things, tliej selected seven pirtes which grew from the sumo stump, and chipping these trees with their hatchets, tliey concluded they could retrace their steps by way of tho “seven pines." The spot became afterward* a camping* ground ter white hunters, and us ibey soparotea iu the morn ing. wherever they might be. tll% usually ar ranged to meet at noun- under tho “seven pines" Thus it was named, which, after the lapse of t vo oenturies. was to be known throughout the 'civilized world as th Battlefield of Seven Pines. Cabpet-iiao Port Masters. -J. H. \V. Cusart, tho carpet-bay postlpeRtor Latn-ester. S. C\, has been convicted of forgery and robbing the mails of some six or right hundred dollars. Al ter conviction he was sent to jail, m»m which he was released by an ignorant b it well moaning negro magistrate, upon the false representations of a brother carnet-nagger, when he fled to parts unknown. We hoar of Radical ^stmasters all over the country being eonvictedPIr theft, forg ing, counterfeiting uud robbing the mails, but we believe o -.r Savannah infliction is the only onO|Wbo lias assumed to withhold mail-matter from a paper for exposing his negligenco an ignorance und to run the postotfiee in his own interest. An imbecile who has no better sense than to thus disregard the obligations of tin- office he holds is hardly capable of committing a successful forgery, but is not a very safe per son to handle tho mails. Savannah Xems. A Remedy for Neuraloia. For the benefit of local sufferers by tbjit excruciating disease, neuralgia, wo publish the following, which is at least worth trying: “It is said that the juice of one lemon a day taken in water, will cure the most obstinate case of neuralgia. No sugar should bo taken, as it has a tendency to counteract the effects of the lemon juice.” People are content to walk for life in the rut made by their predecessors long after it has become so deep that they cannot see to the right or left. This keeps them in ignorance and dark ness, but it saves Ihem the troubl • of thinking or acting for themselves. A gentleman who lmd a very deaf servant was advised by a friend to discharge her. “ No. no,” replied the gentleman, with much good feelingr “that poor creature could never hear of anotlie; situation.” A street car conductor says that just seven la dies out of one hundred say ''•‘Tlirtiik you," when gentlemen resign their seats to them. The Gubernatorial campaign lias opened in Mississippi. Leading colored orators are aid ing tho white men of the Conservative cause. .'TVtf-It is rumored that a Now York Bjiso Ball Club propose visiting Savannah, Macon, Augus ta, and Atlanta. MrjitWKTHKn SCPKiuon Court, August Term, WE, the Grnud Jury, selected, clipnen and sworn, lor ’ ' the first week Of the \UKU«t Tiuiu of the Superior Court of Meriwether county, respectfully submit the fol lowing general presentments: Tho books of the Clerk of tho Superior Court In arc kept in a neat aud business-like stylo—bis p; in office well arranged, and wo pay him but a dost compliment in declaring him a most competent olttct While tho Ordinary’s duties, under the present Consti tution, are quite onerous, wo find, from u strict examina tion of all the records, that that officer has been quite equal to ids task. He lias been faithful In the discharge of Ids multiplied duties, put the public buildings iu general repair, built bridges, constructed roads, provided ways aud means; and, from a state almost of bankrupfi-y, lias brought the county to a condition of solvency, lie ci not lie too highly honored for his faithful guardianship all the interests of tho county whi ii pertain to his depart- t. The .Tail, however, needs additional repairs t< or it safe. One hundred dollars, in more securel; closing an opening made in tho debtor’s room by escap iug prisoners and in repairing and enclosing the steps ti its entrance, wc think would be well expended. In this connection, while approving the work already done upon the Court House, wo call attention of the Ordinary to its roof and rcconuneud that its leaky condition be at remedied by repairs or by re-covering as. upon examina tion, lie may deem necessary. Wo also advise the addi tion of stovepipe to the Ordinary’s office, that it may b< rendered more comfortable in winter. With unfeigned delight we announce to our follow-citi- zens of tho county, that we are at last entirely out of debt with a small balance in Treasury. The books of the former Treasurer, from tkebegiauiug of the year (18GH) eighteen hundred aud sixty-eight to the date of their be- iug turned over to the present incumbent in offico, wt carefully examined aud found to be correctly balanced. After close examination of the records and vouchers of the present Treasurer, we find every umouut retfbed und expended and the cash on hand to balance, by us mint ed over, correct, to tho fraction of a cent. His books urc all kept according to the most approved style of book-keep ing. His vouchers all filed and numbered aud his cash to balaiico all separately aud securely deposited. Wo certainly huvo cause to congratulate tho county upon the efficiency and faithfulness of ull her public sen-ants, for we have scrutinized their conduct most closely without iear or favor und the compliment we pay them is no fulsome praise. ^ Lilteil Telegraphic News. From the Associated Dress Dispatoho*.) Wabiiinoton, AuRUst 38. The Southern Rad ical Representatives and Bsnatorsarostopped iu their clamors for removals by order 20. Tho appropriation bill of 1807, forbidding assess ments for political purposes, or removals from offleo for political opinions, under penalty of re moval from office oi' persons making exactions or ordering removals. Several persons removed in violation of this law, have been restored. Montreal, September 1. A private letter from Mr. Davis says the unfavorable accounts of his licaMi are greatly exageratod. He will proba bly continue bis residence in the United King dom tho rest of his life. Washington, September 1 — Barziza. attorney for certain persons now under trial in Texas, before military commissioners, visited the Presi dent and acting Attorney General, and received erhal assurance that tlie arrangements in the Yerger case would be adhered to to in the mat ter of habeas corpus in all similar cases. Boston. September 1. -Dispatches from Mount. Washington report a heavy stonn. Ther mometer 28: two inches ico formed ou ths tele graph wires to-dnv. Special Notices. it* Chill*—With King of CkiUB. King of Chilli cures effectually and perm hontly Butter tlinn Quinine, King of Chilla, The great malnrlal antidote, King of Chilla. REDWINE A FOX. Agents, Atlanta. the Agricultural Club of Troup County am respectfully requested to moot at tho Court House, iu LuOrange, on tho first Tneadoy In September proximo, for the consideration of Important mnlterx. All fanners, planters, morchnnte. ami manufacturers re respectfully requested to attend, whether they are iombeni of the club or not. augfl J. II. FANivTN, President. King of Chills. Cures ail forms of Chilla and Fever. Cures Chills after nil else falls. Cures Chills of swamps and bayous. Cures every other and every third day Chills. REDWINE k VOX. Aponte, Atlanta, Ediicutioiml. SOUTH’N FEMALd COLLEGE^ LaOrango, Georgia. FACULTVi I. F. COX. A M., President, Mathematics and' Ancient Lungungus. Rev. H. C. HOItNADY, Mental and Moral Science and Lvldouocs Christianity. Mios CARRIER STARF.T.Y-JTroncli. Mrs. I. F. COX—Botany and Astronomy. Music Department: Miss CARRIE R. 8TAlCEf*Y, Principal. Miss M. E. KTAKELY. Ornamental Department an l TJno Arte Miss M. E. STARKLY. large and co utly occupied by George C. Heard, / so , \«w .. residence. This building bus bccu pur.-hnsed and thoroughly repaired l)rv Goods, &C. President, a 1 adapted to the ad philosophical o of tho An extensive chemical and philosophical apparatus, u cabinet of minerals—one of the finest selootlona in th South—have recently b-seu purchased for illustrating th natural sciences. It is the lutention of the President t mkrit a continuance of the patronage which a generou public has so liberally bestowed on him fur iht iusi f<ju ietn \tart. TUITION class of stu Use piano, ?7. G’niiUngoui f* BOARD—Fall Term of f and light®, extra, f.2.r,o per month. Young ladies can obtain board i teachers or with others convenient l Inttruction in drawing and vocal m PAYMENTS—Oue-half in advance; balance of the Turin. Pupils charged from the first of tho month thoy enter. No deduction for loat time, except for sick- iioHs protracted over n month. The Fall Term opens the Im! Wednesday in Auptui LOOK HEBE ’ LOOK HEREII .raviam-sr 330X3 -y FIWD8 THE PLACE! JiUV GOOD aooiw, i the families of the j ) the school room. I e of charge. Lnxwyeva' Blank*, of overy description hand (or printed to order) and for sale nt THIS OFFICE. Nothing «-N<- Kijunls—KJngoff King of Chills cures old and young. The planter's best friend, King of Chills. A cheap chill remedy, King of Cldlls. REDWINE & FOX. Agents, Atlanta. .tnry «nl>|Hsiia., anil otlior far salo ut THIS C Keep R.<1 Dlarrlin R. P. R. is not a hot nsti Remedy < t astringent. R. D. R. cools and quiets the inner man. R. D. R. has no equal for children. REDWINE A FOX. Agents. Atluntn. THIS OFFICE. itrongthci n-lUh Female Ditto Husbands should buy E. F. J). for sick wives. E. F. B. brings health »ucl Induces happiness. Complaints peculiar to fi-inalcs cured with E. F. R. REDWINE A FOX. Agents. Atlanta. terfelts! Smith’s 1 torfoited, and the countarleite- nlth’s Tn s Syrup has bo< >ught to grief.j tip. The genuine arth-lo must have Dr. John Bull’s private Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has the right to manulaeture uud sell tho original John Smith’s Tunic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examino well the label --n each, bottle. If my private stamp is notion the bottle, do not purahoae, or you will ho deceived. Soe my column adver tisement. and my show card. I will prosecute any one in fringing on my right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself. The public’s servant. LA CRANCE HICH SCHOOL.; THE exercises of tills School, for boys and ! cuing uiou, BEGINS AUGUST 23d, 1809, j ad will be divided into three terms of thir- h. Pupils will be charged from time of en- so of terra, and prompt payments re quired. That pupils may be classed uud advanced prop- erly, it is earnestly requested that they In; sent ut as early a day as possible. They will be prepared for any class iu College. Mathematics is nad>: the basis of scholarship. The Latin and Greek languages will be taught thoroughly, and the practice, now generally adopted in our first duns Colleges, of rendering English into those languages, will be introduced. Special intention will be paid to Pen manship. Composition and Elocution. French and Span ish taught to such us desire it nt a Blight extra charge. Object Lcwon system adopted for training very ’"tS? Bcrvlc*, of Mr. LOUIS A. DOWDELL, A. 13., a graduate with the highest honors, who comes with re- coinmendnttens of the most satisf -ctory character, have been secured ua Assistant. RATES, FOR EACH TERM OF THIRTEEN WEEZS. \ .|13 00 . .. 16 00 ' . 30 00 | .. C 00 | BOARD can he obtained at from ?16 to $3d per month. f &jj m No incidental charge.-* of any Liud.'fi R, K. PARK, A. 31., Principal. CAVU) TO THE PUBLIC. The Trustees of th« High School take great pleasure in being able to announce, to th citizens of LnGrange und vicinity, that thoy have- secured the services ot Captain UOliEin K. PARK, A. M., as Principal, und leased the building to him ter a term of years. Cupt. Park has bean UHBociate Principal of the Tuskegee (Ala.) High School, Principal of the Henry Lucus Institute, * Rs> A.«?» A «• a-9m~m J. 31. UR A LI. A *l>>. Dry Goods Merohuixt». ut Mt. M.-i fact . Ala., of hii ad bus furnished i mt diseiplinari; principal elect at known advantages and Church privileges, we cordially tion to parents everywhere. Cupt P. city, and has been personally known to of our I* mrJ from his earliest boyho *U will l aud excellent instructor. With tho ie head of the School, and the well respect to health, society Dm JOHN BULL. 'Ut-. Ky. tie in La Grange. Ga.. by DR AD FIELD A PITMAN. Sole Age! Reliable Dromgoole A Co.’ Gravel cured with Dr< REDWINE FOX, Agents. Atliui A Co.’a Bucbu. Financial and Commercial. Rftm i Off COTTON—UO . LnGrange, 4 o'clock. P. M., Sep. 3. ISfi'j. J i light. Atlanta. Ga.. fiuntember 1—P. 31.—Financial—Gold, niving. 131 -.selling. 133. Silver, buying. 120; selling. 1M Grain—'Wheat ?1 40tt$l 50. C««rn $1 35*11 50. Oats 5«\ live *1 !50<» ?1 CO. Menl-S 1 40. pinur—Fancy brands, harts. 7 V.7 Jr, 00; standard fui.ii- v. S4tfi ?4 25; extra. $3.Wit S3 7superfine. S3 2.n>r» ^'.1 Oil. ides. 21H: dear rib sides, 01 wimpish, N. R. DOZlElt, R. II. CAMERON, danikl McMillan, WILLIAM F. DANSBY, JOHN F. AWTKF.Y, JOHN I. CALLAWAY, Socrotary. TESTIMONIALS. Tuskeoee Female College, ) Tuskegee. Alabama. July 16th, 1867. f [onlal affability iu tin- popularity which yc aud pupils. In whatev in whatever pursuits y. : W. r. PRICE, NOTSCE TO THE PUBLIC \ 1 AM NOW OFFERING STAPLE AND FA.NCt I3I1Y GOODS* CLOTHING, IIATS, BOOTS* SHOES, NOTION'S, Afco.. Set:., AT GREATLY « *•: -■> €J a-: M* IC £SS having tho MONEY, see mo at * Will pri A L £ 1 wanting to buy ill do well to call and hcs urn at once, as I make it to their in 11 will feel that just like the; y had found offering a certain line "f Goods nt extra- it-'. ptprUUl V. L. HOPSON. GJO AND fSLU12 “ZUlIiE! c; jra: c: ^ rm? o jdb. »*. r 17'.. Hama—sugar-cured cau 22(3123; plain 1 Rift 19. Lard—In barrels. 22: in kegi Hr,In**-.*—Cuba, per gallon. New Orloanp. s« r„ on: Syrup Pea*—In s ■ mod. ide«, 21: shoulders. ! Cam*. It. E. V.'.r.K-P-ir Sir: Jtonr solicitude for the | 24; plain canvassed . state „f v.mr health in luces uaJffaccept, tlffiffrh with rc- ; bit-t-m.v. v >m- r dgimi'.u -is PFiuoipul ofJffT H. I. Insti- an «. 23. tut*-. W<- regret the necessity ter su.-h rsepaniti-m: for j • : Florida 50® 75- 1 - • ■ ■ ' - ■ ; B. MICHAEL 6i CO., GULP announce to the Public that thoy »?« cousteat- 1 v receiving additions to their slock of SPUING & SUMMEII GOODS. \Y isliol. - lb, 19c: clarified, ! pupil*. per IV,. tflff&lfle: T'd,arm.—T.ow grades. 60; medium. 70^86; good me (Hum. fKVefi.5; fine, 90c.Oi Al; choice, 25. New York. September 1.—Cotton firm: sales 900bale* finm-r; superfine R0: clio|i red 1 55: 531 12'.hard standv. Gold dull, dosing 133 Tl ALTJMf*nF. Hcptembj 6 A0JR7 25: fanev 6 O.VdT 45. Wheat, winter »w 1 flOfffl 62 1 . Com unchanged. Pori: lower Sugar firm. Money easy, 5(<j,7.— 1.—Cotton 34Wheat firmer; (1 ?1 4r><a 1 55: good 1 30^.1 35. Com. •bite 1 16/fi-l 17: yellow 1 20fli.l 22. Oats firm— prime 60. Ryo dull, 1 406-7*110. Proviclons firm. New OnT.FAVs, September 1.—Cotton; sales 89; rsccipts 31 bales: middlings32. Gold *1 33 s ,,. ptember 1.—Pork S33. Bacon active; shoulders 15. Mo osed quiet; low mid- rcceipts 123. on market continues ac- ' bales; middlings31 V« bEcommenda Tliat the Ordinary liav to-wit: Over Walnut creek, near Over Walnut creek, near Over Pridgoou creek, m- Over Shoal creek, u< Yellow Jacket built the following bridge! (Rings 29^129 >.; sales 160 bah Attousta, September 1.— C tive with good demand; ualos 32; receipts 58 bales. Oharlkston, September 1 stocks light: sales 27 bals; in coastwise, 170 bales. Savannah, September 1.—Cotton: receipts 444 Imles. Louisville, September 1.—Provision declining. Pork $34®3| ‘^( r ). Shouldera 16; clear Hides 19 ‘ a . Lard. 20Y. St. Lons. September 1.—Pork 34. Shoulders HH'j»19. l 4: plaiu canvassed haras 10; sugar ■ed 21. Otton flnnei ir Colonel Favors’, ir its mouth, tear Mitchell’s. Tigner’s. vk nair Grantvfile. That ojurj tax for Eiglit.-u^lmmlrcd und sixty-nine hi levied. That an extra tax sufficient to cover ull expenses of tk< county for the present year, he levied. That a receipt be given David Kills, former Treasurer bearing the date of the transfer of the books to the pres eyt Treasurer. That the Confederate Treasury notes ill liis hands, ni Treasurer, he accredited aud destroyed. We quote from the presentments of the last Grand Jury, that •• there arc in our midst many persons who, from disease, age. and other providential causes, aro unable to support themselves, und must, therefore, be supported from taxation or from the charities of our citizens, we recommend tho Ordinary to adopt some plan by which their wants can be relieved at as light expense us (possi ble.)” In this recommendation tho present Grand Jury most heartily concur and again urge it upon the. attontiou of the Ordinary. If a ehain-gung, from criminals convicted by the vorf ous {courts of tho couuty, was cstahUahcd, and some means devised by which the labor of criminals could be made to assist in supporting tho indigent, and in effecting repairs upon public bindings, roads and bridges, we thiuk it would be well, and wft earnestly recommend such a course. In taking leave of ills boner, Judge BJgby, wo tender him our warmest tlionks for his kiud attention and cour tesy to our body. In him wo feci that wo have a faithful nd able officer, and wo hope that a life so useful may lie oug spared to himssli, his family and his fellow-citizens. To Judge W. A. Adams,tinr Solicitor Goueral, aud to Ids very able ossiatant, Major A. J. Smith, wo nlso tender our tbauks for the prompt manner in wliiuh they have complied with the requests of our body, und tho aid, gen erally, they have so kindly given. Wo further request that these presentments bn given the LaGrauga REt-oitrEn aud Griffin Star for publication. JOSEPH H. GASTON. FonEMAN. Josoph fc. Adam-*, D. M. Terrell, D. W. Williams, B. A. Parham, Rufus Johnson, > A William lflbpo, R. M. Mcf’asliu, Nat It. Justfco, G. A. Huddleston,^ „<A. G. Floyd, John C. Phillips, J. T. Harris. T. H. Caudle, A- J. Hinton, L. M. Chunu, David Ellis, R. A. Crawford, W. F. Slaton. It is ordered by the Court that tho foregoing present ments of tho Ora' >d Jury bo published in accordance with their request. W. A. ADAMS, Solicitor General. A fcruo oxtracb from the minutes of the Superior Court. -7. W. D0YP, CKrk. 'j * THE LAGRANGE MARKET. Correc^d Weel^y. by WIMBISH & CO.. Grocery Dealers- BACON—Clear Hides t* lb <yt 32 BULK M HATH—Clear Side! Clear Rib’d Sides—.. Shoulders— Hums (country,) Hams (canvassed).... LARD FLOUR—Superfine i*ntly satiaflu-torv t<* both patrons and itrat. *l vi*ur ability to impart instruc- •«.uglily, us well us shown you to be u ti.-iul worth and strict integrity. Your it- community will hear with sorrow iguati*m. You have our host wishes , your friends, F. C. PINKSTON. President, J. II. JUDKINS, V. Pres., A. W. McDADE, Trea urer, L. MURDOCH, A. G. SMITH. J. G. FREKNY. M. D., A. F. PINKSTON. J. * . NICHOLSON, M. D., W. E. LUCAS. Secretary, i II. L. Irutitute. Mr. Mrius, Ala., August 7th, 1969. T? HJlTIilTi ENCESi Rev. .T. F. Dowdell, LL.D., Auburn. Ala.; Ross. Rev. J. II. Nall. llev. O. R. Blue, and * Swanson, Tuskegee: Rev. E. B. Teague, Selma P. riupten. Oapt. O. D. Ferrell. M< »ntgomery. A \V< »< )fo C.VHDING old and woll-ki vnuld respectfullv announce that tlm iwn ‘ ROBERTSON WOOL FACTO- O’Neal’s Milin, is now in operation torship. under liis p Tolls will lie Taken iu Kind or Currency. PACKAGES, properly marked, h ft at EVANS A RAG LAND. at LaGrange, will receive prompt attention. I have iu charge of the Factory * MR. WM. GILIJERT, JOHN W. McGEE. ... V cWt 4 00 (*ji 5 00 CORN AIEAL RAGGING RALE HOPE.... IRON TIES COFFEE—Rio.. Laguoyfa.. EGGS SUGAR—Brown... Yellow Coffee Clarified O.. Clarified B.. Clarified A... Crushed HALT—Liverpool., Null Rod STEEL—Cast now (wide) MACKEREL—No. 1.... THE ROTARY MOTION CHURN DASHER. T HE subscriber lias ter sale this new dasher which «tir- pass( h anything yet brought out. .Among its advuu- ages arc 1st Tho operation is much easier, from the fiat that the notion is horizontal instead of perpendicular. 2nd. The time required to bring the butter is shortened cralhundred per cent. because it churns : nd pnrehaso one, The public are invited to call try it. No family should be with* I have the exclusive right for Troup, Meriwether, Heard'. and Harris counties. Jidylft-ttm JNO.JD. WITH AM. Tlie Htockholdci'K of tin- t lm<tuhoocHcc Itrid^c Company, 4 RE NOTIFIED to nv -1 in the Court House in La ; ; Y Grange on Saturday tlm ith of September next, for the purpose of re-organiziug the Company and raining Dry G-oodis, CLOTHING, NOTIONS. HATS. BOOTS AND SHOE*, Grents’ Furnishing Groodsi, ALSO, Family Grocorius, AND A LARGE STOCK English CVoclcery and Glasswura, gyTHE CHEAPEST IN LAGRANGE AND NO MIS--fit tf5-TAKE—BARGANIN8 WILL BE GIVEN."V? Call and see •• Mike” and convince yourBolvea that good ALBERT LEHMAN, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER, La Grange, Georg!*. NEW JEWELRY. t-A c largo atook of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, WATCH CHAINS, CLOCKS, (of all sorts aud rum * JEWELRY, (of tho vory latest styles.) POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, (very best quality,) SCISSORS, (every size, aud tlie finest that can b* bad,) PLATED WARE, (all descriptions and best quality, i SPECTACLES ami SPECTACLE CASES, (of aU kind*. All of whioh 1 will i . ectnuly County, aud others West of th, construotioil of the Bridge, to AugUht27-Qt invites the citizens of tho • river, interested iu tho ro- to moot with them. R. H. CAMERON, 4 President Bridge Company. Valuable Land for Sale. HAVE tlio coni ml of a very valuable tract of land con taining two hundred and seventy acres, lying one and a half miles West of Long Cauo depot, near the river, which I will sell cheap for cash. Titles perfect, and labd 11 kit ..•p H bbl ..H M bbl .-l) }£ bl.l ’tt lb Smoking •*.. COTTON YARNS bunch OsnaburgH... It yard BUGGIES AND ROCK VWAYS. 0 THE Cheapest and best lot of BUGGIES •jgm^AXD ROCKAWAYS. in tho State or Gcot-- c, » u ho found in LaGruopo, at the Re pository of WM. H. HUNTLEY. niny7 fli* All work warranted twelve months. Land Plaster, «gte. WILL furnish, at LaGrange Ih.pot, by the ton or car joatL GROUND LAND PLASTER, or Gypsum, as good uh the boat, Harks (pur ton) at.......... In Bbta. ton) at. In Hills, inet ton) at... LaHrange. Nov 13.—ft' .$22 00 21 00 A. E- COX, Agent- SYRUP •• l 23 Country Produce BACON—Sboulders lb 11 Middling.... •*.. 18 Hams »•., BUTTER BEESWAX •*.. CHICKENS *• 13 COHN MEAL .'. V.....O.. APPLES—Greon ** Dried ,-; PELA0HE8—Dried (pooled). ...q.., 1 );, Dried (impeded) 5 FLOUR .H cwt fl 00 O 7 00 EGGS H dozen ft 15 FEATHERS H lb 43 ft (St) LARD ‘ ^ OATS •«.. POTATOKS—Sweet bushel UEMOVAL. \ FTEU tho 1st of September, B. MICHAEL k CO. will be fouud on the aide of the Public Square in Thornton's rook building, the room at prt-soot occnpied iiy V. Hopson, .. : august 20-34-tf “Wow Is the Time to Sow 'furnlp*,’ F? TON8 WILOOX, GIBBS k CO.’S MANIPULATED G GUANO, just received and for sale by JOHN N. COOPER. •S® Grocer aud Oommteelon Merchant. Irish.... PEAS RYE WHEAT s 12 1 00 93 1 bo ft 1 16 ft 1 00 ft 2 00 Frhb Meats. ^ At EVAN8 A RAGLAND’S will be found FRESH — BEEF, 8HOAT, KID and MUTTON—the heat the country afforda. The market will be kept yp regularly. Serf Oat tic Wanted. T HE undersigned doslre to purchase some fine beef eat- tlo Air thie Market, for which Uheral nrices will be •mid delivered at LuGrange. pmr ll-2m EVANS & RAGLAND. juxmmufcn OF all kinds of itk.MURK- (At his Old Stand,) LaOrango, Georgia, Manufacturing and Repairing. all Kisrs or i* ir B m jc rao ycr r j Low Tor Cash! larriptiuue, alwaya kept pn hand. He also proposes to 8AW TIMBER INTO-LUMBER oh Sharps. octag. BAT.Ti and LIYUUY STABLE B UMn,.FAKK, BILI.IIFAD8, BUSINESS OAKDS, and ttU varietin* Vtter-Prnss Printing, at tho phoreet 1 otter, af-thp REPORTER GITIrtf. SMITH & SLEDGR Kciv 8»Itj and 14very Stable, stock of ail kinds. They will soon be able to furnish They respectfully aak a Ub«r-il 1 tig*>. and wiukuaixatee fulle5tlr.i> TERMS BXRICTLY CA6H. t of public ml/oi- ♦ •'.'ifi rui-temcrh A*vU.W..
