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Patented Feb’y 27, 1871Jby Findlay k Oral* early day to —— R. FINDLAY'S HOMS. rtndMy’s Deab Hi hh- UUtlU.fBUIpttr ■ . • . -v MkDrlvIaf OoNm Ola* Mlaf Pm* te*l* >l OfW'» M » n V l <<te* Cotton Uttoro art Cotton Soot (huu NO. 3.WAKKKN BLOCK, OPPOSITE OLOBK H0T1A All bnsioaaa wtntod to litem will hava (Met PteteMd oMi Ordmter lteonuc, Tim or Uojm and Veteily Uyydatya COMMISSION 1 1*4 MB*I CERT. RiriKIIOIIl THE J>AILY 8UN. ■tar m» on Pint Page ,- Local < id Business on Fourth Page. ^ _ Thvbsday MofWDta Shtewbeb 21 U N STROK ES. MOT The Washington Chronicle has mnuttking to hhj about “the Conservatism of evil." It forgets tkat evil is always Radical. M-TIm Courier-Journal erica, "make way for the Bourbon!" and instantly every month in that offloe flies open and idBratqf^Bteke way for” a quart of it at feast. 0dh The idea that Ike public has that tko editor of the Courier-Journal is a nun of Addle age, is all wrong. He is quite a young man—in fact, has not ar rived iUb ‘tag* of mature reflealion.” Dtk Mn—s appsunlly a> mall eo i Washington Chronicle, un bleached Radical, says “the Louisville Courier-Journal ia an able paper." The ChmmickM edited by W. W. Holden, late of North Carolina. Borne compliments IS- Tfe Mississippi Pilot says ‘•Gov ernor A loam has been appointing Demo crats to ofltoa daring the whole of hia administration." Possibly that is the flat time a Radical Southern Govemof 1 of doing a tet~ The Radicals have had a good deal it *ey about '•civil service reform," aadit ia now aoggvstofl that tbs asm e- Tjt hte~T dafalcatinns, which have re- oen tip come to light, were only oommitted to shew the country the necessity that exists for soeh a reform. and returning, after a short absence, found her a corpse. The same psper 1>M the following items: Mr. Preslty Williams, agod one hun dred and two yean, was sent to the coun ty poor house on Wednesday afternoon. Monroe oountv tax-payers will have to contribute very liberally to meet the in debtedness of the enrrent year. TheOr- dioarv has not yet fixed the rate of taxa tion, nut he says there is no doubt about the redemption of much of his scrip in this way. At present there ia no “sinking" A SPEECH OF HAKE INTER EST. Remarks of the iloa. James Jackson at the Alumni Ban quet, Athens, Ga., Slst July 1H7L The Louisville Courier-Journal “The report that a Georgian is *1 of canfaiballsm, springs from the ted, we presume, that Mr. Stephens bar been bjipg to chaw ns up.” Wbere- npoa the Chicago Post retorts with the following: “We submit that this effort doea not prove that Mr. Stephens is a cannibal It only proves that he is not a Jew." ^ \ JtP An exchange says “about 350 'la epa have sent their cards in to Mrs. Fair Crittenden.” Tho fact i is, thi term •“ladies" has lao Indiscriminately that lia spaying it to hla I wife, except in oom ) all partieB are known, and . Thi Courier-Journal mjt: “Rv«7 > State that haa yet spoken, oar ted* of the toteeky has spoken and 1 on yaw aide of the l Democratic majority wss unprecedented. California has spok eu. She arrayed hersolf on your aide of tho question, and went with yos over to the Radicals. ’ GEORGIA NEWS. AUGUSTA. The Chronicle and Sentinel of the 18th ■ays: W. 8. Ryan, a native of Ireland, but a resident of this country from boyhood, and a printer by trade, arrived in tins city on Sunday morning by the train from Savanna. He was u an exhausted condition, produced by chills and fever and dissipation, and died yesterday masting- about iliac o'clock. SAVANNAH. The name of Gen. Joeepb E. Johnston has bsen suggested by a correspondent of ttoSavonah Rtpnbkcan as a oandi date for Mayor of that city. The Savannah Democrats arc organiz ing for the municipal election. Savannah, Apes a policeman $25, and Boapanda Un for a month far goiag to •leap on bin poet There was a small piece of unpleasant ness between two prominent Government officials in the Custom House on yester day, in which one was taken with a alight case of “darkness about the eye." Both being katosiewaly prominent in our city, one as akteaTpeundan and the other aa a Union House officer, the case assumed rather aa interesting shape in the after noon, and may perhaps go further. Ito bow the Sing ie rung. The Republican of the 19th aays: The new oettea reap ia beginning to oomo to quite freely, the railroads and tho Savannah river steamers bringing it now on every trip. We note the annul of the steamers Swan and Rosa, from Angaria and tendings ok the Savannah river yeaterday, the former with forty- two and the latter with one hundred and eighty-foor bales of the new ootton crop. The Advertiser of the same date has thw luttawing: In the Boston Advertieer of tho 13th we And the following, of which wo be- lieve there jarnTgoueral knowledge dSStoofffiTlrie^omriodore ’josiah Tatoall, died in Furtlaad on the 8th inat. She was on her way from Halifax to visit some friend in Hew Hampehire, but was taken unite risk in Portland, being previ- ouwy an S™S, 'and died at Mr. W. T. Sargenfa, 22 Park Street The family arc of that city, bring in attendance a* the Maine Episcopal convention, took charge of the remains.’’ IOXZ. The Courier of the 19th, Ua the lot knrin*)jli'lJ ! Work ia busy on the water-work* down. Jt’ There has been quite a flush tide in the Coosa, and from now oa thare may hardly be expeated a aearaty of water for the boats. The ootton crop will be very short ia this and adjoining counties. icon BOS count?. The Adrrrtiter of tho 19th announeea Urn deaths of Mia. Mary E- ?•>“»“• Hardy Perkins, Charlie King and Mrs. John McCord. 01 the latter it aeya: Mrs. John McCord, of this connty, died very suddenly at Indian Spring on Fridav- n - that after visiting the Spring, Mr. M. went up to the village leaving bis wile ia lbs waiting room at Prow the Firmer and Artisan. The following speech will be read with the deepest interest by many hundreds, and even thousands, all through the Southern States, from the Potomac to the Rio Grande: Hon. James Jackson responded to the eighth regular toast, which was: “To the Alumni of the aeoond quarter of the preeent century—they present many heroic names, of whom our Alma Mater may justly feel prond; but to indi- vidualiae them might aeem invidious Let ua cherish the memories of the dead, and let ua love the living. We have a heart for all our Alumni, of whatever party or creed; a mother's full heart goes out to each and to all.” Mr. President and Gentlemen: The blood of the mother ever courses iu the veins of her children—her intellect re- 8 reduces itself in their brains. I feel, lerefore, that I can reflect no greater honor on our Alma Mater than to recall the names and recount the deeds of head and heart of sons born of her blood and nourished by her intellect during the second quarter of a century of her life— the period covered by the toast to which you call mo to respond. Following the example just set me by my distinguished frieDd (Judge Harris) I begin with the first class of that pe riod—the class of 1826: Two names on its roll are sufficient of themselves to immortalize our illnstrions Alma Mater. The ouo is Daniel Chan dlcr, who, in a great address delivered before this University, grvo the first im potus to female education, nml the men ument to whose memory is the beautiful sisterhood of colleges, academics and schools throughout the South, wheuco educated woman ia annually sent to adorn and sweeten oar homo life. The other still survives, and as the head of the bar of Now Orleans—preferring private sta tion and poverty with tho South to tho robes of high offico and wealth with her enemies—as the head of that bar, and in that privnto station ho reflects as much honor upon the name of John A. Camp bell as when on tho Supremo bench of the United States, ho was the peer of the proudest that sat by his side I Sir, during this period of her existence onr Alma Mater gavo birth to statesmen illustrions on tho high arena of national polities. I name but two. The one is Alexander H. Stephens, who won tho proud appellation of tho Great Com moner of the South in tho Federal Leg islature, and who, unable longer to stand upon his feot and pour tho eloqnenco of truth and patriotism into the populur ear, traces, at Liberty Hull, with tremb ling pen, lines of immortal thought oml historic interest. The other has de scended into the grave—a grave wet with more tears than ever fell before on ooi'irao of ptiblio man. Dear to me, sir, he was, os was David to Jonathan; I revero the grandeur of his intellect and the great ness of his heart—the one exhibited in the high positions he adorned, the other in that constant flow of charity which caused the widow’s heart to sing for joy and the orphan's eye to dauce with glee. Need I mention his name? Connected with thia university as pupil and trustee from Boyhood to the grave, and spring ing now from every heart to every lip, need I say I allude to Howell Cobby Sir, during this period our Alma Ma ter gave birth to Governors of States. Again, I name but two. Both, with talents befitting their exalted stations, uniting the virtuee of private life, the accomplishments of Christian manhood and the parity of unsullied honor and honesty. The one is Herschel V. John son, ex-Govemor of Georgia; the other it the class-mate of my distinguished friend near me, Judge Vason, and my own class-mate, John Gill Shorter, Gov- ernor of Alabama. „ „ Sir, daring this period our Alma Ma ter gave birth to Prinoee in Israel—lllus- trioas watchmen on the heights of Zior. Agria I name but two. The one ia George F. Pierce, the Bishop of my own church, under whose matchlem eloquence I aat at Oxford but the other Sabbath, bathed ia tears, and not ashamed of mv ■nsknere because all ether eyes which £tari£ were wet too; tho other ia Bauamin J*. Palmer, who site now in onr preaaooe, and whose power wo ell felt Yesterday, and at whose feet I had designed toby a little chaplet of flowers, but the distinguished President of tho Board of Trustees, (Gov. Jenkins,) and the accomplished Chancellor of the Uni versity, (Dr. Lipscomb,) have scattered them so profusely, yet tastefully, around and over him. that 1 find no vacant spot for my humbler offering. Sir, daring thia iienod our Alma Ma ter made judges who filled the Dench with ability and dignity, and preserved the ermine spotless in punty. Ayun 1 nemo bnt two, Judges of Georgia s on- promo Court, whose opinions and Judg ments will live on bar records forever. The one is Henry L. Bonning, of i-onim- bda; the other is Linton Stephens, of *8ir, during the ssme period, onr Alms Matergivo Inrth to lawyers of power and erudition suffleient to make a hundred jndgrs. Again I name bot two. Iwe one is Robert Toombs, of whom onr la mooted Chief Justice Lumpkin said that ha was .the moat powerful intellect be ever saw in a conrt room; the other is Wiu. Hope Hull, who sits near me, most worthy of all the men I know to wear the robe which fell so becomingly around Iba person of that accomplished lawyer »nd spotless Judge. Sir. during the awe period, our Alma Mater gave birth to pbjwkmos, who, in the more quiet walks and retired circles of life, edminiaterod tho healing art to HoffcriDK humanity, soothed the Borrows of tbemek mid smoothed the pillow of the dying. Again I name bot two- dccply read to the science of medicine, and Whose name and fame as great doc tors are conuksasorate with the State. The one is Dr. Paul E. Eve, of Augusta; the other la Dr. Richard D. Moore, of Athena; identified with thia University'W pupil and Trustee from boyhood to this moment, lie sits quietly at this Board, high and work* as earnestly any child she has by those who dweH within the curtilage of bor nwmaiow and wko minister at her alters here—passing by another very dis tinguished name. Professor Sanford, of Mercer University --again I recall to your memory but two illustrious names. Sir, they have carried the fame of Georgia’s University to the hu distant Pacific, where the one as President, and the oth er as Professor, of tho University of Cal ifornia, illustrate the blood and the brains of this “Grund old Alma Hater,” nay, sir, more; wherever science is upprecia- ' ted, and scientific works ore read, this, or the other side of the broad Atlantic, the names of lire. John and Joseph Lecomte ore familiar as household words. I,et Georgia bring them back. Let this, their mother, recall them to her bosom to aaBist her to her new march to wider Adda of victory, under better auspices and more liberal endowment. But, air, were I to go on with thia roll of honor daring this period of our Alma Mater’s history, to-morrow’s sun would rise upon me 'still repeating the names and recalling to mind the talents and achievements, in every walk of useful life, of those sons whom she gave to Georgia, to the South, to mankind and to God. There ie one other close I may Dot omit—heroes who fell on battle fields of victory were born to her here. I name again but two. The one ia Frauds 8. Bartow, the able lawyer, the cultivated scholar, the accomplished gentleman, the noble hero who fell in the arms of victo ry on the plains of first Manassas; the other ia Thomas B. It. Oobb, the only universal genius I have ever seen. Law yer, aoholar, statesman, soldier, orator, Christian, patriot, it was hia to complete the circle of human virtues and to fill the measure of intellectual prowess. Everywhere equal to everything he tried to do, and trying to do only what hia great heart told him was right, he too fell in the arms of victory on the heights of Fredericksburg, in sight of the house where hia mother was born. “Par nu bile Jratrum /” One thought, Mr. President, and I have done. If, while struggling with poverty, fed by Georgia, when fed atoll, with a niggardly hand, our Alma Mater has produced suoh sods aa these, what will she not aeootnpiiah when enriched with that endowment of a million of money for which oar Hearts now pent, nod which onr hands must secure for her? Sir, mingling onr hearts together in love for her around thia festive board, let ns pledge our hands to the work, and with one vigorous, determined, united effort, each in his place, yet all together, we shall lift her aliove every want, nml make her rich in endowment and cnlnrgod ca pacity for good—the cqnal of tho proud est University in all the land. -Sjthilnrw Basis* Martin* ■ H, fj»>la*’*Bnia Irw IPaifcq. T. Or. TBROWBR, rrtqnwor Ezuteor riusnsc Works, 1\ O. llo* -Ilk), ATI AN I'A, UA. _ui£M c»._ _ >UNDOr PY Mutual Life Insura ace Co., OF ST. LOUIS, IVtO. MYERS k JOHNSTON, Agents tor Xoribvrn <»eorgin. SHcm r ioaSkToa. )^AtlQ,lltcl,GB orrioimst JAMES U. KAILS, Preudeut. A. M. MUTTON. Yice-PrMddeuU t. W. LOMAX. Twwirw, C. O. MULATTO*. OoBCMlAcrat. W. MATCH. M. D.. ) ModicAl DorM U. c UkUTOFUEM. H D. j Do * pd * TIm Mlnirin* (entkiDin. Mob of «rhoia hold i Policy la thin Company, have been organized Is tbli oily an a BRANCH BOARD OP TRUSTIER ■ 1 Macon Cornea to Aifcfata 4A£Utf! ” II I * mi* m*r*»v1»ub*> y 'V 1 -* OUr i rteaV'e- Atk *V FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS flliacellancons. REMOVAL. muz LONDON AND LIVKItrooL AND OLODR X Insurance Company, General W. 8. Walker and James E. Williams Agents, has removed to rooms in tho Dollar Savings Bank, on Wall street, in the Kimball House. R*ptl&-6i New Iteute to Mobile, New Orleans Vicksburg and Texas. Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON Kuilroad and Its Connections. I |A38t..TtiLno UCAV1.TU niii/ta A SIX A- M. TRAIN OP V A. ATLANTIC RAILROAD* at 10 A. M.. luaklug cloae connection v FAS T EXI'H E S S or Selma, Home and Dalton Railroad, i TRAIN ftlting at ...ftlOP. M. and making close uonuectloos with train of Alabama Central ltailn aU, arriving at A. M. Jackson... 11:M A. M. Vlck.la.r« 3teP.lI. ALSO, make cloae connection at CALETIA with train* of Boutfe and North Alabama Railroad, arrlv- lag at Montgomery *• “• Mobil* 1:4® A. M. NnwOrlcMl. 4:85 T- *■ The Bond Sm tmn noontlr •qairpnd and IU lulpm.nt U not .urvuMd hj mnj m the Sonth v Jwnjtk and bent; n» SnUh. •#- No chenve of <mre between Borne nad Seim*. PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO DELAY AT TEBMINAL POINT*. u iow m bj anr other Houle Pnrehue Tlckrt. rtn IlnaMon tl tho OenenJ Ticket OOco, or *1 tho H. L Klmboll Hooeo. JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent E. O. BABNET, Auction Sale. W l WILL SELL THIS KOBKINO AT Wn»K O'clock, corner of MrkctU ud Brood etreete. 11 hud of acddlo me mruem U«nm i AJjo, l ire thru ime old Bnhmin (low ud Yoon* CMf ; rura- Itnre, Drv Goode, do. 8dm podWve. R. H. Baptwt, Anot'r. MARALBOV * BRUCE. Propt’ra. [POUNDBDIMI.] MOORE’S SOUTHERN Business University, Cor. Ilrtmd A Alabama Hfe». ATLANTA. OA- Open Day and Night A THOBOUOI PBAfTirTAL AMD SYSTEMATIC •ottiw of tmmeuettem tor Young Mon anj Adultrf* Qualifying theca foraay Pesitkm in FluanceaudTrade, In UM Oactmt pomlMo tuno led >1 the loul ox- temee. Evcnlag Scasiens from 7 to 9 O’clock. arter Manf Uino. No leocklrm but hopes for the old Mother during this period, our Alma Mater made Ike men whothemWvea hare mode pnroni Great teachers and professors er (kUl'«U'< mat Specimens of ivnmoneldp celled on epidlecdoc. AMram U. F. MOORE, wgahi pbinoipal. 'MlLLEUUE, Jr., attorney at law Oflea la Gfaat’s Buitdiag. ooraer of MarlaU* aad Broad itwfto. PrartlrrE In the Ooaru ot ltd «dty aad aomty, and Mm UalMI Ktataa W* ji*eai» Coant of (li|pb. STEAM a lHK enderehmed U preperwd to fnndeh IMS . EreUMS tee Sew Mills oc PlenUUua wo, of eoy else deHred,rflho Moot Improved Styles usd Best Mikm oa the shortest uuUn. (Irina (lerenlec to eU mW. ON HAND ron .(ALE Ono lVhoree XepM end Sew UIU. cumfloM Urn baan Med stxtf days. Ako-oae Sow Portable Engtm-, ft-hor** power. Win he odd et e bergeln. Evan P. Howell. J. C. Kirkpatrick. John A. Kitten. Albert Howell, Andrew J. Went, Calvin Fay. A. P. Thompson, T. M. Elyaa. John Koaly, HKNBY MYE1UJ. _ C. A. UIMPHON. M. D. George E. Gibbon, Anthony Murphy, J. J. Williams, Dr. J. A. Link. tUahanl P. Utena. SbarETn. Killian, Medical V. A. BtmriqfB, RE. if.. I 1 J. W18TAU VANTE, M.D. f All aoUoUa issuad by this Company become uou- forfeltabla after the payment of oae tall annual paa- aiiaai. No reatriottoaa an tnaal or ram draw. Dividends declared annually on all policies which have baan two yaars la loMp, and ta prnpnrttoa «a tha amount of premium paid. Offlec t Ua. 48 Whitehall It., Stain. AgaaU Xor Northe rn Goocgia. 1,000 BU8UELH Red Rust Proof Oats Mark W. Johnson’s, OPPOSITE Cette* Warefcowoe, ea Bread StreeL AIHO: 800 Outh. Selected Seed Barley, 360 Hush, sred Rye, la ssmsce, 600 Bath, heed OTtewt, 310 Bath, Bed Ctssrer, 316 Both. Bed Top or Btrdt Oratt. 331 Bush. Orchard Oratt, lOO Bath. Tall Meadow Oat fyatt, to arrtee, 175 Bush. Blue Oratt, used alt other utefut Grattet, he, 500 del. Fresh Turnip Seep ; ALflOl lOO Tons hea Fowl Fttwan and other Guano, for Wheat, Eta. ALSO: 500 Dixie Flows and other Flow a, from $3^60 to $6 ^0, cheaper than I mado "Scooter*.’’ AL8O1 The Keller Patent Brain Drill, Per sowing Wheal, Etc. Mark W. Johnson’s, P. O. BOX 230, Atlanta, Oa. ThePalaceDollar Store ? a > 0 Id. U. PIKE, TIE. £ TH V Musical Instruction. pBOF. HUTCH1M80N, Musical Director of the Hooiaty, Atlanta, Teacher of Piano-Forte. Organ and Melodeon. Addrea*—Caro Lawshe and Haynea, Whitehall air—t. orB.O. Bog-ML —— To Parties Desiring to Build rilHK anderalgned wonld rMpoatfuUy Inform tha X dtlrcua of Atlanta that ha ia bow prepared to Buptrtmtmd tho Mmtldlar •«! JNnithlmf, ar thd Fin totting- lhparimrni dm ip, Firtl Cl non Manor they map Mi Mr** I* Ha haa at hia command a picked aat of hands, and feels confident iu giving i’i-neral —Uafhctlon. ““ BKFERENCE—Col. John L. Grant, Lopgley ► ► Q K iRhtni lion, aad Pay k Corpnt, Archtterta. L O meet tho domandii of an 1RCEEAB1NU WHOLKSALK BUIlREgl ’a have aaawred large aad commodious store rooms i the Kimball House, fronting «*n Decatur Street, _aarly apposite Moors k Marsh and Silvwy k arty, which wa will occnpy ON lat OCTOBER NEXT, and where we will bo glad to receive our friends and With the— increased facilities lot doing a H'hmUmic l>i Hf UuMinrak UABGB aad WELL AJMOBTE •off/offer PUPEBIOII IKDUi’KMKNTH ta the trade. Until 1st V pScS rMMMMMTMJr, TJk'LMM* €W. f >ug» ia* Atlanta. Ga. IvlEUrkOH-A. NTSI BUY CROCKERY and GLASS No. 47 Peachtree Street, -non- ■ t T. I-C. mVl-iElY, JKPOBTEn AND JOBBEK. or BRABLUHED 31 IXAIUA Keepa a large stock. Oeeuptee THREE FLOOM-HMl* iMt* Inducement* offered to caMi buyer* Banal to any Jttarhct AUaata, Oa., AoguM 3,1»T1. •«« , t Read of Third $t., Sign of MAOON,H}EOItaiA.l ( THE LARGEST IK THE SOUTH! SkiUed Labor aad Kodefti Kaohinerv. An Work. rtKTarraziiaCL Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. hTBJM FUtrtUFTMB OF Xfr KIATD JdJtt*. USB, m mtSSS!^i£iSS£fL Fl tNiS. VrUMlfVe Ml I I* I' JC.Cfci* n-*>Owpk< Nnw pmkw. is RWateteM ass of Deary Don try of mH hissdi N R 4’ r Oompetlth'd. laery ftn- Saw REPAIRING IN ALL FINDLAY’S SAW-DU! r SAW-RILL.—. ■matoaes, Beltiax, Clremlar Sawn, Steam Flttiaga, BabMVScW, ete 4 gjf, rUBNHHED TO OODEB. TEHVS, CABU (IB APPBOVEB PAPZO. B. FINDLAY’S SONS, MMWte'Cw < * '•!.» ,,i b, li ui l*”I r>» <a f x—54 L-’ vte’i f Jaisf.’.iua THE GREAT ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Pro*, Wf Mil _ «hdaftete to pronoun— draught, moat powartai—In Mot. tha beat (without aa ttoeptiou) Ootton T and all other Iron Screw Praises I ha— ever seen or Used, tha— M f—t p r ^ for many order* from this section S nur neighbors a— detmn twice m tast m any of the other Iron Screw Preaaaa oaa tag rJ!*d* Hng1t *• atawary turn of tna am*n Mfc—Mahk dea-nda 4— aft vloe of the tube or nut iu which the so—w work*, ie *ueh ora (non screw . the—br-ndartag (tea «-rtMh*rU 1ME or AMhvOTMEB iron ~ “ ' bla. aa ordinary mule oae he BULITY, RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT, end gTAXDUfi s It the BEST Screw Frees Ilf THE WORLD, and Tapur-M— WMUAEAMgWa r I.IMT, KTO. R. FINDLAY’S 80NS, 1 MflSflM, Oa. CRAIG’S PATENT * BORSB FOU OkUVXNO OOfTTOM OINS, i, Ut :» tea* mini .m jet la.isli I. UwamateNWI on b« pal up WITHOUT tk. Q4ol e Oeeteele, tU Matialatlon Ouarantead or Mommy KID VOW IU.DVTBATBD CfBCULOO. Ini R. FINDLAY’S SONS; ease— n«f! n| fw.d ifihkl—i boon. Oa. The IY©w Portable Ailmlnlal rn lor’m Sato. grille or dooaui*, 1 Till'rratn Cotrerr. J U T Tlrtan of ui order of *h„ CnmV rt IVVhore <f m«uiawak,n.iuii«TMkfh NovMnlwr uM, lull. UUW"U Up, Uwfal b.,nr.of ule nefur,' lh( C -iirt [Tki^ Il'-.r In CrtVfunmn*, In Mt<l TOtintT. Ik* PWnlrtkin abia, (r. Du.., CPKmam Mlted U Ik. urn. nf l*r Wk Tk. mIuaUuu I* h withy, rocic t.supsBxna’M LUMBER YARD, |n>st otUce. Fend I ua. or email grain; Mr Ala—nder Clemmoum Is c “ COTTON FACTOB& ta Cotton Food GNmaOr cuiture of ooru. c good rejialr. Mr. Ale—ndc ice, and will lake pleasure in ■howam it to any rwm vklrhlng to parch*** 1 . Term*, twelve month* fe: W,Ul ““' r °" d t *rA , l» T N'TwPlS 1 i. r *• •vyU 14* AlnjiaMrakw.