The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, December 23, 1865, Image 2

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The Macon daily telegraph., December 23, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr*um nfei *»n nir- *eizi:i*es or govern*- ■ PftTIHR*. Uiuiui ‘PlO Of .l.r N" f I ; . U j{.<- ie |j oi|> , jj,| i;; *i, P , nth ms* be on ‘ of a for* count uf *irurt-% cf ktoc’l b; Hutharitiet. it may baflnAt* I. for %rv u -.tat under *l.jefe they arc X-: | now before na. It is Order Xo. nt headquarter-, Angus* s TATTOO#—A WashiBftoi Xdn* I Telegraphic Cor. Cincinnati CvrnrotnriaL ] important Mjptcnpgi—Awnyar or M>uTiiEnx xamzBS pbn> the elective TUAZCUISM. r. to hs an awk* ion* when I ear* ^h*!l !< brought think oivi talk to- Jf matter- from the 1 at Pi\ .ncuth Rock the presirten ti.nl dec- ar histories and our strifcfc oo*. in inde- jnr«r alienation, r egsint our roads ’sic; but the txpe- Tbe order directs the sdzore of all stock that the c/Sccr has .reason to believe belongs to [the United States, either originally or through he rV»- >*::!*«. latter now Tearing in the former. It provides that in all ea.-e*, upon the affidavit cf parting |from irbuuf the property is taken, that he haa ^e: that his title ir valid, and that *li e car. prove it, the property must be * • vent ** ? ^ c retained until a thorough investigation can forhun and tbertn- id antagonistic is if mTSj£t in Siberia •Cape of Good Hope. I alb be had. A receipt, or bill of sale, from an authorized offices is good. If the an!;roil he blinded. iT, S," it u ■ima fattenrideo«c thatU belong*.to-tb. sd hitiorjean fi„ Ten , mMlti m,] the party most ahaw that S ttt f^rttcuKlf it b«fcBf. HtteWiid be“C, j*. (trr pot task ■a 1 South, is to pro- ft«* al! be both pit: TL* human heart alone, therefore at ,ag and forbearing. mAfeet a* ire do, U Iranur. dfort. The f«na5« J , Frcdericks- c-kamai;,-*, eannerer lorfc* of Vickibarg. marj Kidge. Each :re«l memories, bat nd cbtriihtd by two That was Joy to one ,-r.; Neither can erer V ita own rietoriea Jbaaten. Let it not . Ton cannot curb e rolling deep. Tha Vnaves and bypo- t ui more on togctli- . l-ajpobted sphere, or trampling on the the other. Let in ’cdcral Government, i:a have our own ' the Potomac, and am the same priril >r l,rethrcn north of piatantec that they we become and eern- liarmnniou* people, to defray the ex it, and pension the the work, for such :ver be called on to fall or to chant jcrc- thnt encircle her rahjert for content tv much of proi p unknown tut ally to refer to i » guard against : minds of the people it awaits them. We -her aenae, con-terra- nranee of iK/th see repress the i hnlii ip ri-ing of strife. Da niniediatel- inTitcd by :he perusal of a the New York I)<<ty tonics of tlie late ; are described, and □ent at least, appro ve append tha remarks sf. ftp.-, - v :ke most tafiu- cstial member of the republican party, and ha-never, we believe, inccc instance, failed to control its policy—not even when he was the first to warn them from what was called “Know Xothingism.'*'’ With Seward actively engaged in behalf of the admiaaioa of the Southern represontavev, they have nothing to fear as to tho result. From the Set York Daily Times, nrrosrsrer or ArapfgpnjW *M**lRKfie . -nos. tf',.o. - pi- Mr. Simmer's theoir that the ‘-insurrection ary States*’ have'forfeited their State attri butes, and are now mere territorial domain, has justly been repell-d as inconsistent with the rkxw nf the constitution. ’ But even rid cot mink A space to the ■icd them that _ m« is Honor- IfiVwx, Dec. 17.—Mr. 6tilwell, union . .. . niemf-er trom tie- eieventB-Imliana District, eat republican ; wil! introduce the following resolutions in he is generally | the House to-morrow, or on the first dsy the * the views of| States are called: _ “ iVutrou. The war (or tho preservation of the Union and the CosiiritQtion is now Over, } Die absurd doctrines of secession and its conn- UT c - “U ' it is wr/r a fatU evidence i lhat theoI 7 & preferable to any project of I C. o. ‘S„ it is jrrima faeteeriaencc | k ;ng the fmetionv of these Stares m m- tbat the animal has been sold by the United rf,.finite sopem-on. and excluding them from tales, and animals thus marked are not to j *u representation in the National Legislature, e seized without evidence „f fraud. i Treat there States as Territories, send each a Sncli is the order, and the officers are re-j <luired*to carry it out strictly; though i ,s If'SLtin-.^nd reoreseatinithe feeUngsaml eiccution Is evidently subject to hardship and injustice jn numerous cases. Then the Federal army passed through Georgia, many animsk, worn out msd exhausted,-were traded off for better, or abandoned, and some given away to those who needed them. These ani mals have been recruited at the expense of those who received them, and it is bard that they should be taken sway. Orders, how ever, are. to be cpnstrued according to their spirit, and with reference to the equity of the care; and the commander tor this District being both considerate and obliging, we have wo doubt tW, on proper JcpMMrtMiMs made, accompanied by satisfactory proofs, be would promptly restore the property in all M wiibes^of^iis constituents. In the prerent condition ot things, these. so-called States hare not even a territorial life; every one of them is as voiceless in the national halls as if it were forever dead, and resolved into its primitive dust again. It waa but right for the House to ignore all representatives from the theatre of the Ute rebellion until it could be shown that their elections were made under competent author- «f ‘ TV (CqMMtXrCATKO) - THE PETROLEUM BUSINESS. Editor$ Tfkgraph:—la your yesterday’s Issue I notice a short article on -‘Petroleum.’ Permit me to express a thought nni add a fact or two on that wonderful product of na ture We of the South, have been so ex clusively engaged in the production of Kiog Cotton “so called”—to enable ns to purchase more land, to buy more negroes to produce more cotton, to enlarge ourcapacities, to mul tiply the number of bales of this most tyran nical of all tyrants, that wehavelost signt ofall the countless other rich resources of ou - country, so highly favored by nature. But now that the negro has been relieved from the. --^otfon patch” and our mania for the .production of the iUipJe lias consequently a«nmed a modi fied, milder type, it behooves us to look about and investigate th« extent end value of onr other resurc®*- When'the North cut itself off from the usu al supply of cotton and turpentine, obtained only trom the South—the ever fertile geni us of its farrecing, shrewd business men, at once turned itspowersupon the coalfields of Pennsylvania and Western Virginia, and, like the magic power of Aladdin's lamp, it brought to the sortkee a new article of commerce that has nstoni-hed the world. Petroleum was made to take tlie place of turpentine in their manufactures—of oil in lubricating tlicir machinery, tanning their leather and illumi nating their cities—of dyestuffs in producing no! rit-jan' -l li ; ■ permanent tints—of -nn ;«f the n -u-afacturieS of the finest can- ,1! - -„f..i>al . rut : , gtheir ocean steamers hi rooking th :• jbod—in short, there tii.tr i to lie no limit - is ores keeping pace not imitat- their ingenuity, and sir example, in this crisis, by de- c hidden murcesof our country, ,-g ti, ti.' comfort of our people r,.;r isi tehee abroad? -< he product of Coal, as ia -. seeded r our best geologists, .. s; . .1 fields of Northern .V 1- - ought to contain oils t -c : sattered wealth of the -t- tivt.-, done, ran determine 6s.3ojc.po art to us. Shall it be r. : ; - al> ic, hold in their hands b . ! t;-n A moderate expen rs - v ■1, the direction of prac- - c ' needed. If successful, •in., i. ond the conception of ansn’-te, aits the investment tit 1. . e t.i fnee of Petroleum in jci'tt mi bn ot our country will nsSstcu ind no future waste of 2 be m,. le other investments may ity and in a proper way. It is well, too, to stop to inquire whether the late insurrection ary States, in seeking again the constitution al right of representation, are prepared to comply with all their constitutional obliga tions. But all this can be learned without any great delay. President Johnson doubt less has abundant inlcrmation, derived from his provisional governors, and from agents deputed to make special inquiry, which he wiU cheerfully impart. If that information Is not enough, any deficiency can easily be supplied by an invitation of the Southern Representatives to present themselves before the committee .of fifteen. Unquestionably they could make expositions of the condition of the South, and ot tlie present sentiments of the people, that would quickly clear up every uncertain point, and enable the com mittee to report, at an early day, with tlie fcUajt ttfdaitenriing - The true policy is to expedite rather than delay the re-ad mission of the Southern Rep resentatives and Senators. It is neither right nor safe for any part of the country to legis late for another part of the country without giving it any voice in that legislation. Rep resentation is tho vital principle of republi can institutions. Its denial to any extent im pairs the normal operation of onr govern ment, and opens the way to all kinds of abases. No one thing is so Important as to rid the South of that old spirit of scctional- i.m, which was tlie growth of slavery. Tlie great effort of true statesmanship now must lie to animate the Sonth with new life, which shall be thoroughly identified with the na tional life, and have a complete cnr.imunitv of spirit with the North and the West But this will be morally impossible if discrimina- tions are to be kept up against the South, cs- « pceially the extremest ofall discriminations 1 1 ’ of not allowing it representation, and makiDg it subject to laws in the framing of which it has had no part. That will be sore to beget a sense of most grievons oppression, and the tcipart^insurrectiao and rebellion, have bees j 'lt down by the -Uuitu mu of the govern ment, peace and union being the object of the government, and that having been obtained, threeforc, BttAted, That those States- that have been ia rebellion against the Government, and hare submitted to the laws of the United States—have adopted a rcpublicah form of government, having repealed the Ordinance cf Secession, and who hare passed the Con- atitntigeal Amendment, forever abolishing shiverv. repudiated the rebel War debt. and passed laws protecting the freed man in his liberty—that the representatives of these States, elected to Congress and having re ceived their certificates of election from their respective Governors, should be received as members of the Tliirtr-ninth Congress when they shall take the oath prescribed by the hot Congress, known as the test oath, with out any unnecessary delay.” The above will be referred to the Special Committee ofPiiteen.'- Mr. Stillwell will also offer the following, which will create a stir in the House. “Whebeas, The President in his message says that when, at the first movement toward independence, the Congress of the United States instructed the several States to insti tute Governments of their own, they left each States to decide for itself the condition for the enjoyment of the elective franchise, therefore, be it BadCttd, That we heartily concur with | the Ur t*» I that, the President, and declare that tho regula tions of the elective franchise in all the States and the qualifications of electors be longing to the States, each for itself and are subjects on which Congress has no right, un der the Constitution, to interfere.” Jefferson Davis—The Kentucky Resol« tions. 1 . j.. I We subjoin the resolutions of the Kentucky Legislature favoring the release of Jefferson Davis and a general amnesty: 'Whereat, Jefferson Davis and others engag ed in the late rebellion, are now held in close confinement; and whereas, Hi3 Excellency the Governor, thought proper in.his message to declare in favor of the trial of Mr. Davis; therefore be it 1 Betohed by the General Attemlly of the Commonwealth »f Kentuety, That a brave peo ple should ever be generous, and an enlight ened nation never know revenge. 2 That the peace of the countiy and the preservation or the Constitution depends upon tlie recognition of the cardinal principles, “All jnst powers of government are derived from tlie consent of the governed.” That this consent can be obtained in the late re bellious States by the exercise of a spirit of kindness and conciliation. 3 That the promptness and alacrity of the Southern States, in resuming their places in the Union of our fathers, evidences good faith on their part, and entitles, tlie people thereof to the fullest clemency and tne in- vestature of all civil rights. 4. That while, m exceptional cases, the in fliction of the death penalty, as pnnishment for treason, becomes necessary as a national policy, we believe that a further effusion of blood, is unmerciful, impolitic, and will only be productive of greater antagonism between the discordant sections of our country. 5., That Mr. Davis, as the leader of the re- The Armies of Geaernls Lee and Grant— 1 The Force that Invested Richmond— ! Lee's Army Only Forty Thousand Strong —Interesting Particulars. From the Richmond IVbig.] The report of the secretary of war throws light on a matter of histoiv in regard to which nioch interest has been felt by the public. We refer to the stsength of the ar my of the Potomac, under the immediate command of General Meade, but directed by the Lieutenant General, at the two important periods of the Spring of ISfil, and th» Spring of 1865. General Meade crossed the Hapidanan the 4th of May, 1864, with 120,- 380 men. General Grant says, in his report, that “by six o’clock of the morning of the Cth, he (General Burnside) was leading his corps intoiction near the Wildcrnesa .par ent. ' Burnside's force fihe Ninth Corps) numbered 20,000. Thus, in the second bat tle (Wilderness,) after crossing the Rapidtm, General Meade had under his immediate command, one hundred and forty odd thou- sred troops. From the best information wc can obtain. General Lee’s army commenced this series of battles about seventy thousand sironir, and received no reinforcements, ex cept the small force of three or four thou sand that came from the Valley under Breck inridge, shortly before the battle of Cold Harbor. , After the battle of Spottsylvania Court House, reinforcements in large numbers were sent^to Gen.?Grant from Washington; and upon his forming a- junction with Gen. Bnt- ler, he was reinforced by the whole strength ot the Army of the James. In the meantime Gen. Lee had been compelled to weaken him. self by sending Breckinridge back to the Valley; and dispatching Early, with some fif. teen or twenty thousand men, to meet Hun ter, then moving on Lynchburg. This reduc tion of force was not compensated by the ac- cesaion gained from the garrison of Rich mond and thf force between this city and Petersburg under Beauregard. On the 1st of March, ISG3, a month before the final and successful assault on Lee's lines, the strength of the army of the Potomac is given by Secretary Stanton as 103,278. This was the “ available force present for duty.” The exact strength of the army of the James, at that date, is not stated; but the number of troops present for dut>in the department of Virginia was 45,986. These, without doubt, were nearly all with General Bntlcr. Added to the ~ I Sot. addition~bo thrfiftlfnbers here given, General Grant was receiving heavy reinforcements ffl!‘ Ashes of Glery. a sense ot most gn c '-o "j, - i , hellion, committed no greater legal crime result would mev.tab y be than thousands who have received pardon at tred, on the part of the Smthern people, of ^ hand . c{ thc National Executive. That his conviction, as suggested by His. Excel lency tlie Governor, is not necessary “to set- tred, on the partHB^H those they deem their oppressors. To shut the eyes to this certainty is to be blind to American nature. Whatever thc motive, the act is one of infatuation. The south is now in its most impressible sta>’c. All southern men are waiting' to see liow southern submission will be treated by the north. Of the fair and tonciliatory disposition of President Johnson they arc well satisfied. Yet he is but a single man.— Of the spirit of the northern people toward them they arc still in donbt. Any unfriendly manifestation by northern senators and rep- resentatives will be taken as proof lhat north ern people have no desire again to fraternize with them, and mean only to be tbeir masters. An unmistakably generous and magnanimous policy by congress, in admitting their repre sentatives and burying thc past, would soon overcome their last lingering resentment, and expunge the last trace of that sense of humili ation, which cannot exist without bitterness. A jealous and rigorous line of treatment would, on the other hand, soon congeal every better impulse of the southern people into an inflexible determination to. oppose and thwart tlie government inf *\ CI 7 tjnuneable wav, and would perpetuate thc spirit of sec tionalism in its worst torm for years, and per- h *8otue tey*3iattbe new loyally of the South is still very defective—that it consists in pro fession mainly. We can hardly concede tins to lie exactly so; but if this Southern loyalty is vet immature, it is thc very reason why it should be encouraged and strengthened i\e have not a doubt that the predominant feel ing in thc Northern heart to day toward the South is a vearning for complete reconcilia tion It would lie a blessed- influence upon thc Southern people if they could truly know this. But they cannot know it, except througli thc words and actions of Northern congressmen. Let those representatives looh weU to it that they do not give occasion for a misconception of the real spirit of thc North. They cannot long continue to keep thc gates : of thc capitol barred against all Southern ! representation without producing upon the j Southern mind a most mischievous impression $111,901 50. 5 that thc North means not to be reconciled, i bat to domineer and degrade. AVhat harm can Southern representation - - - 00,304 50. j do J Even supposing the worst, that it ed by thc | would be disaffected and factious, it would ient illustrates, to some \ of this new faff&efc* ted States collector of ■ wakes the followin LtilTics: •• nu (_ ■ amounted amounted tie the legal estimate of treason,” nor to de termine whether secession be “treason or a right.” The unwavering refusal of the Gov ernment to concede secession to be a right; thc acts of the States lately in rebellion de claring their acts of secession null and void; the asking and receiving of Executive par don, place these questions at rest, leaving no pretext for further trial and convictions. G. That while we believe that the execu tion of 3Ir. Davis would establish no princi ple, and that'liis death would only add to the humiliation of a brave, generous, though errlg people, we feel assured" hif^ar- don would aid in establishing confidence, in promoting unity, and in forwarding the great work of permanent restoration. 7. That we favor a general amnesty—a general jail delivery, extending from th' At lantic to the Pnrifr* coast, of cli those neld because ' v • .< i r part Irina (ion in 'he Ut* re bellion; Fold op tho gorgeous sun, | Br bleodihg martrrs ble*t, Ard heap the laurels it au won Above xtd plsco of rest No trumpet’* sound neod harshly )*-- No drum fanereol roll— / . ^ 'Nor trailing Cables drape the l'/ That frees a dauntless soul Y It lived with Lee, and d. A hi * br °» From Fate's rmpmal T” : It hTEfflylffij*“ow- It was o j tautnUrrc 1—ooratdowj: And they »hall shadd^S tell, ■Who struck the blow, itateit gun Flashed ruia as it Wf Sleep, shrouded Ensig That smote the r ’ With death > Of fiery Trafalgar./ Not Arthur’s knighAmid the gloom. Their knightly d“ starred; Nor Gallic Henry^qatehlen plume, Nerpeertess-te*»J»z4: T| Not all that antF kbtes feign. And orient dr* 15 disgorge; Nor yebihe SiVCrou of Spain. And Lion oLG*° r *'- Can bid thee A ’■ p ™ od emblem, still, Thy critnsi£ lor y shines Berond the Igthened shades that fill Their pro'* 1 kingly lines. Sleep 1 in om historic,night,- And bo f blsxoned scroll: A tearrio^aner laics itsyt^Al, Togrof l ” n ^ * ( * ml! neral News Items; I t ^jed that Lieutenant-General Grant contempt making a tour to thc Rio Gramle via Ncwp e * ns - in New York last week consum ed *70? u w °rth of property. _>Wuog slaughter this season is estima ted head. >m six to seven million dollars’ worth 0 f jperty has been lost by fire in New Y(Jn one year. convention ot commercial travelers held in Cleveland in February. ■The gambling hells at St. Louis have closed by the policy. Finerul Notice. I The frisuds and acquaintances oi Mr. A. N. Bsn- aird, dtecssed, are Invited to attend his funeral, . this afteiyoon, at 3 o’clock, itom the residenct of his DolXr, Mrs. Jewett, laYlneville. det^-lt. OBITUARY.; I * At-atrsTCs N. Bslusd Is no more. He died •| st the residence of hie mother, Mrs. Jewett, on the ; evening of the 23d instant, from consumption; | aged33years. , . ': '.V, ! Sympathy fortheUring—peace to Ihr dead! | dec3S-lt. A Fbiend. ■The low tariff men in Washington feel «■ sanguine of approaching success, through March, and it is known that towarcJ—Tlie Missouri House of Representatives the close of that month he was joined bjnbletl the negro suffrage resolutions indef- General Sheridan with his splendid cavalr /nitelv. I Altogether, it seems probable that the foj in front of Richmond and Petersburg nca| approximated, if it did not reach 200,(H To meet this immense array Gen. Lee muster not more than 40,000 men. The] ber surrendered by him is stated in tl port as 27,805; but wc believe thc nunv.H duty, with arm3 in their hands, the of the day on which the surrender waA c > e . did not reach 8,000. If it be said . 000 men behind such defences as U ,)Cen constructed around this city, ought’ been able to resist 200,000, the re * 3t “* t ' the skillful mantenvering of Gen. < nt c ° ra " pelled Gen. Lee to so extend h'.ncs that his work3 were at no point suffn 1 ; 1 }’ m ?, n ‘ ned. Where his line was first®*®*' '“ e men stood 10 or 15 paces apartS History of Constitutional sendmenti, Thc amendment of the con. ntl ® n ®H*“ e United States which the Se* ar T , c has just announced to the PFI* 1 ® 1, batna as having been finally,Snttd.the Tote ot that State completing f constitutional number, forms article XP? f «niendments. /There has been no gcne -I»-ofkunation or notice of that fact, 'rfidteretary’s notice is only incidental and co?' me , n f® r y *° Ala bama. We have looked' * 'f-' blst0I T °f the adoption of former nmr® 1011 * 3 *® r JF 1 *? * onn - * - - - - -cement of the rc- no rule on the sub net been uniform. There bare becn> vioUiJ ‘® «*“> on '7 three successful effo> 8mcni1 ‘ he consti-. tution. There havr®" man y attempts but no other got tliroti ®°J]8®®^- There have ‘ “ “ adopted; but of gether by tlie fir^T€®^f' plemental to t' mitted in com; of making public an suit. There appears ' jeet. and the practii twelve amendments ;cn were submitted to- They were sup- riginal constitution, sub- ic*. as was recited in the List of Consignees per S. If. Railroad. Mxcox, Dec. 22,1SC3. Gaines & Co, Roberts, ft Sc Co. s. «. uus. s. j. RATGOOD iUCTIOiN AND COMMISSION HOUSE, NEW FIRM, ALLEN & HAYGOOD. Wc will give our pcrisonsl attention to all • : «*• entrusted to our.care and make prompt re turns. Consignments solicits. dec COME AT LAST! DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Superior to any other DEeuf'cctaiit Known! It doc* not claim to CUBE or PREVENT SMALL PON, but is far superior to any IIUMBl’G which claims to possess such wonderfa 1 proper ties. Persons desirous of Lavicg s reliable DUenfiv* taut, will do well to buy a bottle of the well known DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. For sale Wholesale and Retail by BOYD A: GORDON, 2d Door below Telegraph Building, dec2l-2t .. OU 0‘ Cherry Street. ding house:. throa^h Ikltsnlt, nr o!t. r urwkrpaM -i racll cd Cairo expressed by con- - 'cr of the States in their istitfitioniis “further de- r __[ctive clauses” in order “to "striction or abuse of its pow- ’ the 11 »ily ! still form but a weak minority in cither House; and even if it made an alliance with all the Democratic strength, the combined force would still be less than two-fifths of cither body. Thc Thirty-ninth Congress, upon which devolves the completion of this work of reconstruction, has a magnificent Union strength, which no posaible coml.ina- ! tion of malign elements can hinder from I working its own high will. Let it trust to ! that strength, and be fearlessly generous. "'-t a Ft .yf!' -fcMt. il.f. There ■• current ivf ■>-*- of party - arv..'-r standing, t the • f-et that the exist ng e>n- greasional arrangeiucut, (in joint t-c-.m -i:: e, for tlieea ■: perse ia returned —... or Representatives from thc late Confederate or rebel States, is to procrastinate such cases by the various expedients known to partisan chicane until representatives and people alike of the SautU shall loose all heart and hope. Thc House adopted a resolution supple- n ®T® mentaiy to what is known as the “ caucitsr 0 4J er 5 _®' reconstruction resolution,” which will insurt the reference of all papers relative to the so called Confederate States to the joist eon’ mittoe of fifteen. Mr. Raymond atyi a ft/ other Union Representative voted ujjiinst tl resolution. . ' 7 / Mr. Forney writes to liis paper J j “ While there is a fixed detern/nation tot to admit any man in Congress uliosc htads were imbued with the blood oy our Telow- eountrymen, and who cannot Atke the iath that was taken by all tlie lit/mbers o' tbc last Congress, with one or y° excejpons, and by all the new membcrsDnd Senaprs of "the present congress, tried aid true met from the South, who came here *rjy clccttd, will not be compelled to Svnit Ing. The temper of the House is dccidedlvsgainst thi; repeal of this same test oath, fid it wou.d seem that it will require a longtime before certain of the southern commjBties can so mould their action tojthc ini-dshiiitics h render it tateto do tax dment of thc constitution tes of America.” idmcnts were submitted, of were ratified. Number one oof the original scries were Number- rhreelo ♦ reive, inclu de the Article‘ which are now • i one to ten, inclusive. i,t ,el<*which ’tiled f approval. orJ, .or. :: rales fti e ipportion- .'i-ajotfn.'rt'.KTa for re. •t-.,.u'fttion and no f t f tl; ir ceaij-ertsariom^H — Governor Holden has authorized the justices of the various counties in North Carolina to levy a tax for the support of the poor. —Tlie Philadelphia Age rebukes the radical press of that city for their persistent and slanderous attacks on the south and its promi nent men. —Gen. Hallcckis spoken of as a prominent and suitable candidate for United States Sena tor from California. —J. Hennesy, tlie Judge Advocate of the NorfoBc district, has been appointed Assis tant United States Attorney at Richmond. —’A new trial has been ordered at Boston in ths case of Sturdevant against Allen, in which plaintiff gained a verdict of $32,000, for beingx-alled a secessionist and traitor.— Reasons not stated. —Tlie total vote of Wisconsin soldiers on thc negro suffrage question foots up 380 for and 1,169 against that measure. -<• —A riot occurred at Lake City, Fla., on thc day of thc State election, in which sev eral citizens were wounded by negro soldiers. Thc commanding general quelled the dis turbance. —The Rev. George W. PannQl, of Ilenry county, Va., committed suicide on Tuesday of last week, by shooting himself in the mouth. ' * —A poor woman in Nashville, Tcnn., was turned out of her tenement on thanksgiving day. Having no shelter, she was found dead in " thc streets on the following morning, among thc debris of her household goods. —At a meeting of tbc Fenians, held at Wilmington, Delaware, on Thursday eve ning, resolutions wore passed indorsing O’Mahony. Bimiliar resolutions were passcc the same evening by the Union Circle of the Brotherhood, at Gloucester City, New Jer sey. —Maj-Gen. Wood, commanding the De partment of Mississippi, has directed tliat the farther issue oi rations in his department to persons not connected with the military service, except to refugees and freedmen, provided for in the act of Congress of March ‘l 1 fll’.-i (a e/rSfiflv nmtiilittffrl “Piles, Fistula, Strictures, Polypus, Tumors. Wens, Fissures, Hare-Lip, &c. PECIAL ATTENTION given to dtaeafe* of _ female*, for the benefit of whom, he will men tion, that in September 1SG3, he removed a Tumor from thc uterus (for Mr*. Wesley Parker, ot Ath ens, Ga.) as large us an iufaut’s head, measuring seven Inches and a half in length, and the patient was perfectly well in a few days, and there has been no return of thc Tumor. Tlie patient gave rac lib erty .to refer to her ease.. Dr. J. A. CLOPTON may be consulted at the Lanier House, in Macon, thc first ten day* in Feb ruary, 1SGG. Refers to many of thc most respecta ble gentlemen of the Medical Profession, upon whom he has operated in Georgia, cud all the States Sonlli. He never lost a patient, nor had an accident to happen. Ladies will be visited at their houses. I3jr Many of thc most wealthy and in tell gent ladies of the State have been his patient*, dcc-tIw. Roll, Sima A Co. Ameiicu*—'Thomas Harrold. Savannah.—Brigham, Baldwin A Co decUl-lm* The Concord Grape. K OOTED Vines in fine order for eluting, jnst recived and for sale at the following rates: Per Dozen. 6 0 Oo Fer Hundred « « «9 Per Thousand $300 Oq These Vines will bear in 1867. For tlie charac ter of the fhilt, 1 would refer to J. H. R. Wash ington and 8. Rose, Esq. dcc23-lt* L. F. W. ANDREWS. For Sale or Rent. r p\VO Cotton Plantations in Laurens counts Gs. X Also, Corn, Cotton Seed, Mules, Oxen, Slock, Cattle, Hogs, and Wagons, Carts, Ac. Apply al Thomas’ Cross Roads, or to F. H. Rowe, Dublin, Laurens county Go. If not sold or rented prior to second Monday In January next, they will be offered at publiesale at Thomas’ Cross Roads, In Laurens County, on that “ay. I. C. PLANT, dcc23-2tf Macon. 3, 1865, is strictly prohibited. —Lately sir cargoes of salt, of direct im portation from Liverpool to Richmond mer chants, have arrived at City Point. The whole aggregating upward of twenty-five thousand sacks. m ■ —Govornor Bramlcttc on Monday sent a message to the Kentucky Legislature, recom mending that all thc State indictments against thlir.it that the rule : citizens for treason be dismissed, and the law tiould then be f 1,000, until the House reach- j tries or pardons, as it secs. fit. i 200 member/ Afterwards, there should Aver be less tlnn 200 members, and there liould never Ji-’ more than one representative . il by the ’■ » th.) \ > in June, - . - 112,254 44. }in July, U - - 131,438 55. ft Augn-t, - . 201.100 00. itiole, s ovcr ri.OQ^jUWlJJHL ^ Creek, over 5,000 bbls. j Let it admit, at an early day. into its bosom parchurchra'in7l a ’’ a ' na - T!l ’ Montgi district for tlie fiscal »■> the truly accredited Representatives of thc | ry Maii slIp < cannot be th? rase, a/ I ant- next will no' be ! Southern people, so that it shall have every ; ; n f ormc ,i dkt the Rector pf St Jans r u s ! facility to legislate intelligently and J astl ? I Church was. !-• order of theiGemral oHars. ThesePguros | for tUc -Soiitti. as wvB as for every otherjiart ]nanain „ the ftstrict of Mon'gon no eOTatnent is neces- oftlic land. This is what is imperatively de- ( j cn t(J religious sertice? taxes or. what they do mantled by the spirit of national concord- lirah ^ im and by every practical interest of the Union. . speculative dogma, or old resentment, --ht to stand in the way of it. The Alabama Ejdcopal Churches St* Closed—No Oiler of Revocation. It was stated n/tlie authority of the 1 tional Intelligence that Pr^idmt John had rescinded th/order cloeinpthe Ep l%ud» in -Vlitbuiss coo- rf>ring territory* bare or lense, and nrders Feauful Destitution nr Rr -mroND.— ■y for sinking test welis | Thc Richmond Dispatch—which, ity thc way, manufacturers. Those j ,ye again welcome to our table with all the do secure investments plea ^ nt memories it brings of the past ies will be --mxgtera of ^ f oUow in g sad description of pres- ton as the first paying i ent want ^ prospective suflering in that a.ti -s ill be organiz- ■ ^ Jj0t a1i whs can, come to the relief of feck, smaller working i nLV , !r : territory. I q-j^ -de. t i;u:e rati, which haslwrnthe joliurv dt*pendeuc*5 of so many cf our peo ple for their dail vibrcad. cessed an Tester da?; iii11 .f r> of ri- con^rr ’ v.: rooms at H^nner Hall, a. well tion of le.V-nnL'. It was uoped that thc j Church night, ere this, have 1 rbid- ■ome thc noun t oquetle * »&! •van.a, servo loillus- territe-, j br ®® thousand and torty-six w *rrt purchased forty r '" ! ^ r . cn ® nlirc, f ‘^tit-Ue, with th, . * * 7 ore of winter upon them, and nothin; r. .tory lor one thou*- , tween them and death hut charitv. P^'a/witb iU made a Vi-'J-blere.-vt adverse to the reeog- 1>p ”‘ <3nnot convey its ! Ma/ons. Although net a %Tht£ rt £at'’So™n "few of Hnne °f th ??*'-■ requisites to gently bred. po«- j a-it fiollar to pay the tct'-o forty acre* sujnt&n i iwells, all )*• hundred, others as barrel« oi oil d:;ily «n- Dr. Egbert sold the Coquette well ' ^ a - T ® T ct? rt l fitly thonand do'- ^ d on ®- al lg dpoe t^iekfr. Tiiewl: „ l ... , . an v he *rt of the comiwraitv most devoted « . ■ W- Ut- well is trained to instant, practical, thorough-ftriimn i for ' " g of the thirty- thrir relief. We had never ti« forty acres— 1 s,:c! | a state of th Jtect 4 $1,000, *j’- , ln } it-inia. £ all disablity by order of tho 1 in the alkcncc of any such or sumab’f that General Davie libertyto disobey thc ordersit previously promulgated, nntf ing is the discharge of a in pursuing this course- duct in this matter woult tUq rtlr. me. Colored Masoss :ThapalUbury (N. C.) Gazette learns, creJable authority,” that the Lodoe i»il:.ssafinsctts has sent a dispensation if tan pnff-’se of establishing a colored S.of cf Mas-/Sat New Berne.”— We Iiear thtrthe Granfl Lodge, in session here a few -jf s ago, lit/1 liis very matter un- I der eonsideRion, and/haiHon. E. G. Iteadc inexpressible horror. ; thretitene-1 ! forme I them arc d reryhousehold virtue ar.d adorn- >z:al gr.iee. Somethsig mast hat a m.v: should be i~>rr. tree.— 'roarer*. J “ J •ilo^if-v-, the Ki.sr..- briea-iitr-Gencntl G. A/>elliHsv nnlere that iii ‘.meriean Tei- rr.ger aa 1 trading, entering or leav- uort of Mobile are hereafter required • rrr , ” ' -eu V srel toV.t the c..-(oniarv aalr.te to the national was oi no s in A»jrt -a: least of.; a**, ,t„ dSerrrt ftwts -- J Utter- ***■■ Ti = m«n «»>'> — — iu -m . ...... vft/p i" TUc secoiy provided that no law varj-ing thc compcn/tion of Representatives and Sen ators shonlI be valid until an election for Represento/ves shall have intervened. These tjo amendments were not ratified with tlie/cn -others. Wo have at hind no means ofiknowing whether they fnileti by a positive/ejection, by States enough Voting in the ngative to reject them, or simply bv tlie faille to act on them. It might bo. a curioiipubject for inquiry whether any time runs w-iinst the adoption of an amendment after/ is once submitted. Articles numbers I to X which passed Coifiv-ss September 25,1789, did not receive tht/-’quisite three-fourths until December, \~f. Vermont had then been added to the n/iber of States, making fourteen. Of those, Ven were necessary to make thc three- rtbs. Thc eleventh was given by Virgi- a on the 15th of December. Onr researches have, not been able to find low the fact was promulgated. Wq only find that thc date of the ratification by Vir ginia is given as the date of thc completing ot the constitutional number, and the formal ratification of amendment. Tho Eleventh Article was proposed at the Third Congress.and bears date March 5,1794. It is that article which provides that “the judicial power of tlie United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity commenced, or prosecuted against one of the United States, by citizens ot another State, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign State,” an "amendment prompted by the jeal ous regard with which the' founders of the government watched over the reserved rights of the States. The amendment wa3 ratified in 1707, and announced to congress by President Adams, in a message to both Houses, dated Jon. 8, 1798. The twelfth article is that which changed yhc manner of voting for President. Origin ally two persons were voted for on each ticket lor President; the person having the highest number of votes to be son having thc next 1 ^ The votes between Jefferson and Burr led to this change. It was proposed in December, 1803, and went through the State Legisla tures with such-rapidity that the ratification was completed September 24. 1304. That ratification was promulgated by a simple no tice from the Secretary of State. There has been no amendment sicce, until the present time, a period of sixty-ono years, without any alteration in the text of the in strument, m all thc old interpetrations of which civil war and political passions are making such sad havoc now. In afi previous cases, the question of ratifi cation was a question of fact. The doubt rest ed over tho true number of States, not of (heir competency to give a Tote entitled to lie coJtnt- ed. It was the malting up of a roll of undis puled members of a common government, and —Surgeon 'VVheclcr, Twenty-fourth regiJ ment, at Richmond, Va., returns to Surgeon! General Dale a list of Massachusetts soldiers who died while prisoners of war at Rich mond. He says the graves of all are marked, so that their bodies can be recovered. Gen eral Mulford informed him, that, on thc evac uation of thc city, thc registry of the prisons was lost or carried off by some person un known. -The State Senate of Kentucky passed tlie House bill removing the personal disabilities of those engaged in the rebellion, on Friday, l-T a vote of twenty-two to twelve. The nouse thc same day passed the Judiciary bill pardon ing all wlio have committed treason against [the State of Kentucky. - —A vigorous discussion has taken place ini thc Mississippi legislature upon the question whether the freedmen shall have an equal standing in court. A Jackson paper, which reports the debate, remarks that thc young men favor equal rights before the law, while the old men oppose thc admission of blacks [in the courts. / —-The Hon. Peter S. Wilkes, of Missouri, who was a member of the Confederate Con gress, arrived at Mazatlan, Mexico, on thc 8th of October, from San Luis Potosi. He was accompanied by Judge W. W. Potter and Messrs. 0. L. Wright, John Hickcrs and N. Austin, of Texas. The latter gentleman | had with him his wife and seven children.■ Tlie history of Mexico shows that during thc iast forty years Mexico hashad thirty-sev en different forms of Government, thirty-two of which were “republics,” and seventy-five Presidents. Its revolutions, during that time have amounted to over two hundred. Many years since a Mexican pro'oetorate was urged upen the United States Senate by Gen. llous- “S upon tlie ground that the Mexican peo ple otherwise would fall a prey tosomcEuro- pean power 'xw> project was condemned and abandoned. But pvt' 1 —, J3 ; n view of y le and present it would have t«.„ wc jj The Canadian Government propom- ; Q ex . change for a continuance of the reciprocal, trade with the United States, to enlarge thc Welland and St. Lawrence Canal,soastopro- cure transportation from Chicago to the At lantic, giving the privilege of free naviga tion to American vessels, was of n- sort of r-.nv-quc-nce. It different ^^mifite-sfiistikattf ta vote, in ' vtul v-partment o GR^JSTD BALL G IVEN by the W. T. C. F. B„ at Fenian Hall, over Concert Hall. TUESDAY evening, Dec. SW, 1805. FLftOR MANAGERS: P. Kcrwlii. Wm. Shea. T. O'Honlon. M. Lvaclt. J. Fitmntrlck. Ticket* $350 0ec23-3t Jno. X. Croxton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ILL practice in thc Federal Courts and give personal attention to business before thc Court of Claims and Executive Depart meat*, at Washington. Office over isoardman’s Book Store. dec 23-tf “ 1* List of Valuable Packages R EMAINING in the Sonthem Express Office, uncalled for, December 22d, 180T LtdcIj, M. McClendon, M r* M. A. Mulligan, Sirs Ann Carr, John Cheatham, E. F. Ellis, T. W. Higgins, Patrick Johustou, M. Johnston, W. W. [{Kraft, Henry Lamar, L. M. l it 111 k,.li I, Jill AUII Peyton, Mrs. A. M. Porter, O. Prince, Mias.L. Ann. Rankin, CapL W. A. Wilson, Johu. Parties not known In the office must Identify themselves. E. 8. MITCHELL, dic33.Money Clerk. Stores to" Kent in Lumpkin, Ga. i SMALL Stores. Apply to decaf-Std* * DR. JAS. K. BARNUM. Lumpkin, Stewart co., Ga. ANNUAL CIRCULAR. Dolbear Commercial College Of the City of New Orleans, La. Corner of Camp and Common Streets, OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL, Entrance on both streets, In the spacious and elegant Story building, U constantly In session, under eight able Professors. It was founded In 1833—has a Charter from the State as a permanent Institution, under the direc tion of a Board of Trustees appointed by the Legis lature, and is authorized to confer Degrees, Diplo mas, etc. Tcrms~-Payablc in Advance* Pcnmnnshfp—Lessons not limited $ .25 Book Keeping—Double and Single Entry, etc., a perfect course..*.. 50 Arithmetic—Including all Commercial Calcu lations CO Lccturcs-wi Commercial Law 20 Algebra 50 Geometry........ CO English—Grammatical course. 50 “ Fall course, not limited 100 French “ 100 Spanish “ 100 German “ 100 Latin “ 100 Greek “ ;. 100 Teachers’ course In Penmanship. 100 A Life Ticket in all the Departments 500 N. B.—Any student having paid for a course In. any branch, as above, is entitled to ft Life Ticket in that .department He con attend such branches as he may desire. For any language, per month $20 00 Drawing, per mouth 20 00 Stationery, for Commercial course 5 00 “ “ Penmanship 1 50 Diplomas....... 5 00 ADiplrMa from this College Ls a passport In all commercial communities. Students can begin at any time. Usual time for Penmanship, 3 to4 weeks; do. do. Book Keeping, 3 to 5 weeks; do.-do. Commercial course, 6 to 13 weeks; do. do. French or Spanish, 12 to 20 weeks—but lessons arc not limited in any blanch. All former students are invited to review their studies free of charge. Thc South must now educaUhcr sons practi cally, If 6he would develop her vast resources of wealth,which arc much more numerous than those of Brazil. We have ample an-aogements for 500 students during the current year. Parents Can make liberal conditions for.their sons If they apply soon. Those from the country can board with good families, speaking English, French, Spanish or German, at $25 to $35 pur month. • A Business Education, that enables one to cam $2,000 or $3,000 annually, is the best fortune pa rents can give their sons. As the College has been in successful operation for more than a quarter of aod the practical plan here pursued re- m-TiUnf II..Institution. — °1 IHC platl or RALSTON HALL. SATURDAY EVKXIXG, DEC, 23 D The Diatlngaiahcd an J world-renowacd Artists MR. &. MRS. HARRY WATKINS, (Formerly Mrs. Charles Howard.) Will make their first appearance In Macon since their return from a highly suvccasfUl tour of four years through England, Ireland and Scotland, In their very popular Novel, Comical, Musical Enter tainment, entitled Two Hours in Fun-Land! Assisted by thc Eminent young English Pianist, Miss Carlotta Shaw, ______ meed by Enrol LIVING LADY IT Ah . Iv presenter m s*i « * via, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington, Augu.'taaml Savannah, with a anccc** Unparalleled in the WORLD OF AMUSEMENTS. It Is replete with Brilliant mrsrc, samcasm, wit aiw .sosar Fall particulars In Bills and future announce incuts. dec 23-21*. EOUGIA, Quitman COOUTT.—T \JT ter the date hereof, application will In to the Court of Ordiuary of said county, for !• n\c to sell the entire real estate of Samuel llillix.att. deceased, for tbc bem fit of heirs and creditors ol of said deceased. NANCY HILLMAN, Adm’x. December 15th, 1885. doe SMcowOOd* j Desirable Properly For Sale in Gordon. TOMAUVblX. w. Koorrtt luitins, ;u.i.on\ca Late of Naihrillr, Train. Lstrof Afhvtllr. N.C. H. n. a a. v. ncAKirex, Late or Mat-on, <!*. HARRIS, GAINES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 20 Beaver Street, New York. Keep constantly on hand, all kinds of Ur«Herf~ Liquors, Stgsrs, Tobacco, Fruits, Ac. attention given to orders. dec21-iw*. FOR SALE. A LOT Ol' LAND C ONTAINING 101V acres, lyfagf iu origin- ally Lee, afterwards Stewart, now (>oiti: an county, State of Georgia, being west half lot No- 108, 21st district. Terms cash. JOHN MULLINS, doc2l-lw* Trustee. The Virginia Legislature hastreen debating %ritknow^'notone or the whethcr^Messrs. Untk*nvoo<l and Segur arc le gally elected United Stales Se*fhtbr^.~ Only sixteen votes were cn-.t for them "bv the bob- tar!Virginia Leguhturc whswas'it require, more than a Jiun-.lre 1 vote-, according to Mil Constitution. ** Black Republican Manners. The Washington correspondent of thePliil- laduiphhi M’ rcury, notifgs a characteristic net of indecency upon the parf of the radical mem bersof tlie House of Representatives: He says: ■ • •^OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDINGS.“ “The proceedings of the opening is iUie ,,, Tti . r .. news now, but the behavior of several incm- ic matter of form in announcing of the vote. ^ >er9 ***4 ^tnirera in the galleries should be published to the world. .Such indecent nythcJu^-^. who have been sent tor years to Europe and thc North, is qualified, on returning home, to outer a been expended on his education. A word to the wise is sufficient. The city Is now healthy. Persons from 12 to GO yours, of age attend such branches as they may wish. By having a special Professor for each branch, three-fourths of thc student/* time is saved. Students intended for this College should bring this circular or special direction, every winter tbercaretcmporaryestaMishincntaopcnci. Young student^ should put their funds In the bands of tbeir 'merchant* or thc President of tlie College. Citizens and stranger* are invited to tall. Colli.- Office, Boom No. 7. N. Ji.—The Agricultural and Mechanics) depart- mcr.U will be opened, as authorized by thc Char ter, as soon as suitable Professors arc secured to take charge of them. • ' * rVctr Skirt for 1865-0. Tho Great Invention of th* Age In HOOP SKIRTS. 1. W. BRADLEY* ffrarNmt DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or doubt.) PI-RIM; SKIRT. THIS IBVK.NTION <-ont>M« of IltIPl.KX ( r Elliptic Pi u Buixui Bnu Smites, ln K > tiioiuJ. Hu. va> Tioxtly and Fiult togrlh.r Emi to Eui, tukia, tha Tol-oiimt, most Fuitsta; Eusnc sort- Dltepii 8.SIX0 ever UMd. They seldom Bin or Brils. Bit. the Mn*te SpriM* sod eoaMqueotlj preform tl.<;r perfect sod tiesotlfill Shspe more Ihtut l.iee ss Ram as soy Single Spring Skirt that ever luu or mo he mede. The wondertnl OrxihilitT sod preot eomfon end Hme- ure to say Lody oearinR Uie liut.lex Elliptic Skin oift lie experien- e.1 |..nieulsrly in lUI Crowded Aeeemhlivo Operas, Oirrisfes,Rsilrosd Cws, Mlurrb |-, ... Ana Choirs, for Promei.de sed Hons# Dress s* ti,e Hfcirt eon bo Folded wlien In use to oecapy s imsil p-Jr. os es wily and eooveniently s. s FUk n )c t-,l,r 1- r A Isdy lisvioR enjoyed the ptessom, e. o.f.wt sed (rreot convenience of wesrisf theDwpiex CtUptie Steel iprin* Skirt for a sinRle dey, will sever sUi reside willtnfly diopenre wkh their oso. Foe rtiiidree, — andyoun/t Isdie. they ere inperiortosU ot, - THE HOOPit sr. covered a-ply dooNe tv ted thresd sad will wear twice os too. oo the starts vara const*, which is need on sll Mottle Stoei lf-..p Skiw. ThJ three Itottom rods oo every Skirt aneleo Doable steel, sad twiee or doable covered to prsmu the eororhrf from weerinRoS the rods when dracxin. down Msim. on the steps, Sc, Ac, which they MO OonoUMiy suUort to when in use. AU sro made of tho new end alepaot Canted Tapes, sod are ths best quality in srery part. Riving to tho wearer the moot graceful sad pcrfr-t-l shape p -il.le. to are ugqocstionabiy theJi_l,test, sSt JSntSft. coir.f-.rtoi.ie sod esooeoueotMtlrt ever nude: WraTS- BRADLI.Y A CRAY, Proprietor. M tb. Iw ventioo, and SoF. JJ.nufa< lur.S7 Usuoliers, awl IP- A SI Reade turrets, Few York. FOR SALE in all (Sr.t class, notes lath!, city and throughout the United States .nd Canada. Jlavaas. de rule, Mexico, Sooth Atnerira. ar.d the Wert l,,c!,-e.. n- Inquire lor the Cnylcx EBiptlc fordcithle hpriag Skirt. A. it:. petti et>m Da. tl. Assess- Iossxx Witzs.—Aw hratistli JW, ear try.—A FM Grain'/ Miss <s es A ewers ef mater —JJUrotted sritAswta SctetmL—The mast pew 11101 Tit- slizing agent and resteratire known. Scrofols, Felt- Rheum, Cancers,Rheumxtt>m,ConsttmptKm,OMl KWt Chronic and Hereditary Dieeesca, eiecored by its SMy ms thousands can testify. CtrenUrs sent free. Pric- one dollar per battle, er etx Ihr ire dotlare. DR. H. ANDERS A Co. Physieisss ud Chemist. 4Z$ Broadway, Sew York. Bold by DragrUt.generally. novRMrSm. Latikt Faf-w Eorrr.—Praxr’s Si* i. r irr so tes Eorrvus Lorca—A new and exquirtte PWeftnee fcr th. Handkerchief. Cleopatra sod the lad- s of th. pre -at day using tho ume porter- - THE EGYPTIAN LOTTS: THE EGTPTIAX LoTfS: THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS! Wbnn«r studrpls is now out of eesployteoeS, otSh , fetedtiratiy Et-PS-iPY, DrsdliraX-t-. ue . so ttr as known, not one la a thousand of those! "-’ , ~-'KJOT, Agent rt, Fulton an. t. Now York- stored lung .-t-- " V: and that ti saxlsogtom^okBownto his ft of cure. Toull wl,j deray, u, he titU send aratpy at .he . r. scrlpiioun-d (free ^ehrt»S), with u> f.r preparing and u-inghr ..mo, whit 1 - - twit! « rare core forCou-uni.-K.’s , A-thms,: .: Colds Ate.ThconlyolieetolUaeadTertiMriaaeaWrt- Prescriptlon is te benefit the-yff-cted, and .pr- ad la«sr- msttae which lie conceives tAyfto inraltndd- ; see he hope.e-very sufieror wit] try Ids trasr ly v soi-. <-ae,t them n- thing, ,:1 may proves hi- <di,c. ' ^ ttffitng efti be therfie<\ti', j ernmeat accesKS . I ratification cf the tin I atKrtherbrancitof rite n^l the Hon. Thad- vus 81+1 j made s feeble fstteH pdtseof3£r. Brook -ing sal 11 edgttf tool, Long Ic ibngot slidulf cul l lfi tltcj | banciliug. TBe.efO wdm thegaikry v rere si- Li' « ’j bloat-1 --struti, i flule Taken