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2 rj-r-E^EJ ATLANTA WEEKLY SXT3ST—MAROH IQ, 18*73. Vol- Hi—ISTo. THE ATLANTA SUN F.DWARO TOC SO HILL. JR The Georgia number of The South, published in New York, in begin ning its valuable historical and sta tistical facts in regard to Georgia, very appropriately published th* fol lowing poem: GEORGIA I>* II)WARD YOITSG H1IX, JR. L Fur i>orgla! bow my fall hrart m ell, a* ibAt proud iiAiue salute* mins (:sr»; Wlitt «cru< ■ i( w*ke* In memory'* cell*— How .'r-od lliy destiny *pr**r,. Although no more *1110113 thy hiil*. Thy wandering eon a home may claim. My Ijrelu boldeat measure thrill*. Whene'er I breathe thy glorious name. XI. 01-1 Torah, In hit solemn pride. Lilt* from hia hreaat his rrauay piles, While at hi* met hia lovely br dr, Tli- beautiful Wacoochce, amilee; And Kehneaaw hla double bead Fr m thee upreara in power aerene, While near him o'er i'a pebbly bed. Itolla Chatuhooct ee*a azure aheen. III. fpin thy soil has nature raised Her monumental granite rock. Arou* d whose brow for age* blazed The lightnings, yet it felt no shock; For calmly wrapped in cloudy gray. Defying Time e'en from it’s birth. It etanda, naught telling of decay. The giualesi limn meat on esr;ii. IV. Fair learning’s gift* by tbee aie showered O’er e»«-ry one; on every hand. In acaoemiu i-hades emtiowereti lay Beats o! learning dot the land. Ohl Franklin counts her fo»ter *ons, Wti” Ktand in fame's proud fane, by score»} And Mercer boasts her horored o-es. Whose minds are trained within her doors. V. From Oglethorpe's time-honored halls Have i«»ued men thou claim'st with pride, And Emory's venerated walia Have sent forth tnlnda of giant stride; Upon In r bill-environed plain. Doth beauteous Marietu stand; 'Tim hers in arts of war to tram Defenders of our own dear land. VI. Toward the Western border line, Hear Cnattahoochee'a silver stream, Where groves of maple, oak and pine, Drive off the sun's too garish beam, A village alia mid's' classic shades. Which lslrer grows by overy change. And many bright eyed, laughing maids, Uy tin e are fostered, sweet LaGrange. VIL Where on the steep Atlantic coast break ilia wild waves of emorald green, SPF Savannah stands—the proudest boast— The "forest ulty"—seaport queen. And further north, thine lmaud mart, Augusta lies, fair as a dream, And northward stllJ, thy throbbing heart, Atlanta with Its pulse of steam. VIII. Orest Empire of the Sunny South; Thy wanderer greets thee from afar, Thy praise is ever In my mouth; Upon our flag thou brightest star. May thy June rays beam ever bright; Thus wlU I pray where'er I roam, May no fell discord quench thy light. Laud of my birth, m> youth’s loved home. Edward Young Hill, Jr., was a son of the distinguished Judge E. Y Dili, who presided for years upon the bench of Georgia with great ability, dignity and grace. Indeed, Judge Hill was one of the noblest men that over lived in Georgia, A fine, portly man, with finely cut features, and of the most dignified and graceful man ners, Judge Hill combined in his character and manners all of the ele ments of a true gentleman, whom to know was to love. His accomplished widow is now residing in Atlanta. His son, the subject of this sketch, combined in his nature and character many of the traits of his illustrious father. With a warm and generous heart, his friendships were cordial and lasting. Well educated, he early in life developed fine literary tastes and a strong inclination towards lit erary pursuits. In this way he be came connected with the LaGrange Reporter as its editor, in which ca pacity he displayed first-rate talent for one so young as he then was. The writer of this article was his suc cessor in that paper. After relinquishing his editorial connection for the purpose of con fining himself exclusively to the law, our young friend finally concluded to settle in Marengo county, Ala., and from there he wrote many beau tiful verses for the Reporter. It was while here that his noble young heart turned to his beloved old State, and found expression in the above beau tiful poem, which is worthy to be treasured by every true sou and daughter of Georgia. The first verse is a strong expression of his affection for his .State. No man loved Georgia with a truer devotion; none could strike a more melodious lyre in her< praise. Tills poem was first published in the LaGrange Reporter, and was put in type by the writer of this article. tain in the 9th Alabama regiment He lost his young life at the head of his company. Though lost to view, he is not lost to memory. The reading of the beau tiful poem which we publish recalls to our mind most vividly liia manly form, his pleasant, laughing counte nance and his cordial manners. No deception in his character, but as trustingly as a child he loved his friends and stood by them in trouble. Peace to his ashes! SPIRIT OF THE GEORGIA PRESS. In 18G9, a large number of the Memphis and El Paso Railway bonds were sold in France, and Gen. Jno. C. Fremont had something to with the transactions for which his presence is desired in Paris for trial—not so much for his own defenses as for h*s ability to implicate such Frenchmen as had a hand in the profitable but questionable transactions, and l.e will therefore be more likely to appear. When the sale of these bonds upon an unbuilt road was effected, the ad vertisements set forth that they were a first mortgage upon all the lands ceded to the road, amounting to 10,240 acres per mile, or 300 acres for every #1,000 bond. They were offered at 410 francs for every $100 bond, payable at 515 francs in 1890, with six per cent interest guaranteed by the American Government The names of plenipotentaries and other supposedly trustworthy persons were shrewdly woven into fascinating prospectuses, and on such r< presenta tions $8,000,000 of these bonds were speedily sold at 60 per cent, netting the well-planned speculation $4,800,- 000. The press had been subsidized, and though many Americans knew the real character of the transaction it was impossible to make an expose. Commenting upon these bonds the Savannah News says: The United States Government is every bit as responsible for these fraudu lent bonds bring pat upon the market and thAr getting into the hands of "in nocent holders,” as are the ^people of Georgia for the issue and negotiation of Bullock’s bogus bonds. Aud the ille gality oi the bonds is to have nothing to do with the question of their payment— if the bonds fraudulently issued in the name of the State of Georgia by Bullock, and negotiated by Kimball and Clews, must be assumed and paid by the tax payers of Georgi i, in order to j reserve the credit of the State, then the United States Government snould assume and pay the fraudulent Memphis aud El Paso Railroad bonds, not because they are legal aud valid, but to prevent "American credit” from being "materi ally imparted.” The Savannah Advertiser, com menting upon the Louisiana muddle, says: 11 is probable that some of the many restless and impatient spirits which abound in so large a city provoked a movement which has resulted in the es tablishment of the Kellogg government by the military power of the United States. This is in exact accordance with the declaration made in the recent inau gural of the President. But this result will not bring peace and qniet to Lonisi- ana, nor will it be satisfactory to the country at large. Grant’s course meets with no sympathy or support outside of his own immediate partisans. Public sentiment as expressed through the press is almost unanimous, agafnst the prolon gation and perpetuation of the outrage. The Savannah Republican says the late Congress voted themselves a re tiring pension of $5,000 ahead, which an ungrateful .country, it fears, will grudge them, and then proceeds to say: As that Congress was not lovely in its life, so in its death it was likewise, clutch ing *ith eager hands at extra appropria tions for services which were well paid for at ordinary rates—and setting an ex- amj le of a most pernicious kind to its successois. We believe that no act of this defunct body, not excluding the Discredit Mobilier business—has given more general dissatisfaction than this last grub (in articulo mortis as it were) of the expiring Congress—by which the Treasury was depleted, in extra allow ances, of one million eight hundred thousand dollars, for valu9 not received. Equally uncalled for and improper was the action in regard to the increased sal aries of President and other officials, in tended to cover np their own grab. In a lengthy editorial on the sub- It was extensively copied by the . , , , „ , ., i jc-ot of ihe new State loan of $1,200,- press, and every year or so we see it ,, . , , , . reproduced, such is the high appre nation in which it is held. The young poet was our friend—warm and devoted, and generous to a fault. A nobler heart never swelled in the bosom of man. Would that our pen could form a fitting tribute to the memory of one we loved so well! Edward Young Hill, Jr., was born in Monticello, Ga., March 31st, 1833. At the age of twelve he removed with his parents to LaGrange, where he was educated principally, if not altogether, under some of the most eminent educators of the country. Here he continued to reside until he went to Alabama, two or three years prior to the war. At the beginning of the late war, his chivalrous soul responded to the call of the South, •md he was killed at the battle of Gaines Mill (or Coal Harbor) June t > (862, at the time being a Cap- Says the Star: Tbe public should be careful when they read anything not to believe it, un less they know who tne author is; conse quently the statements contained in these anonymous communications, charging the tGovernor with making certain prom ises which be did not fnltil, in reference to his appointments, should not be be lieved by the people until they are proven. If he made each promises, let the parties whom he promised come out and say 60. Let the public know the whole) truth, and not lay back under masks and make charges that nobody but he dUappo nted will believe. CMjtoa County Superior Court. Judge John L. Hopkins presiding— second week. Tne first cave tried was Munroe Brown, a colored gemman, charged with bigamy.* Two women claimed him as husband. It appeared from the evidence that octh had lived with him before and after freedom came. Finally he preferred one to the other, and about two mouths ago had the cere mony of marriage performed between them. The discarded woman now pros ecutes him for bigamy. The evidence as to which he had preferred at the time tbe Legislature undertook to marry the quoadam slaves by wholesale, being too conflicting, Munroe was acquitted and allowed to make his owu choice. The next case was one of unnsual in terest* Joseph A. Snell, a yonng man not yet of age, was charged with the offense of "larceny after trust delegated” by fraudulently converting to his own nse the proceeds of the sale of certain Singer Sewing Machines. TLe case was briefly n follows : Snell was employed as an agent at Bear Creek, Henry county, to sell the Singer sewing machine, and after deducting his com- missioi , to report aud transmit to the princi d agent in Atlanta the ballanceof his collections. He failed to do this according to a written contract, and when called upon by the agent, refused to pay over the proceeds or to make satisfactory settlement. Oat of this grew the pres ent. prosecution, which has resulted so disastrously to the young man Snell. This shows the danger of sharp trading, which, like handling two-edged weapons, sometimes cuts both ways. The jury went oat a little after six o’clock on Monday evening, and re mained together nntil after two o’clock on Tuesday evening, when they returned a verdict of guilty, recommending tbe prisouer to tbe clemency of the court. There teemed to be great aud general sympathy for the yr ' ug man who had apparently acted on tbe injudioious ad vice of others, rather than from his own deliberate, fraudulent intentions; hence the difficulty with the jnry to find a ver dict of guilty, although be might be legally so, there seemed to bo ample ground to doubt his moral guilt. The Judge iu passing sentence upon the prisoner of one year in the peni tentiary, (tbe lowest penalty) expressed his sympaty for him, and remarked that nothing bat a strong sense of duty com pelled him to do so. His counsel made a motion for a new trial, which was overruled. The oourt adjourned until Wednesday, the 12th. T. S. G EORSIA-Tallaftm Comity: Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, Feornary 1*. 1873.—Where**, Robert T. Edge ap plies to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Amanda Duster, late of *aid county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to show cause st the April Urm of said court, If any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office In Crawfordville, this February 12th, 1873. CHARLES A. BEAZLET. Ordinary. G eokoia-taliaVKKRO COUNTY. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Whereas, Mrs. Amelia A'.ins, guardian lor her two minor children, has appiied to me for letters of diamissi >n from said gnardianship: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show esuse, if any they can, by tho April term of the Conrt of Ordinary for said county, why said letters of dismission should Dot be granted. Given under ray hand, at office in Crawford vill*, this. Feb. 28, 1873. CHARLES A. BEAZLI. feb28 Ordinary. C t EORUIA—Taliaferro Conntyi IT Application fob Letters of Dis- missiok.—Whereas, Benjamin Sturdivant, adminis trator of the estate of Abner Sturdivant, late of said county, deceased, has applied to me for Letters of Dismission from said administration. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why saia letters of Dismis sion should not be granted. Given under my hand, st offl-e iu Crawfordville, his Fefcrusryl 4, 1873. CHARLES A BEAZLEY. lcb'JG Ordinsry UlliU Ob' UKUi.VAHV, — FEBRUARY TERM, 1873. OEUKGIA—Taliaferro Conntyi Notice is hereby given to sll persons having de mands against Mrs E. J. Oveiton, Iste of said coun ty, dec ased, to present thuu lo me properly made out within the time prescribed ii\ law so as ta show their character and amount; aud all persons in debted to said deceased are heroby required to msae immediate payment. IHOd. J- OVERTON, leb& Adm’r ot E. J. Overton, dec’d. G RIM to l.V Taliaferro County! Whereas, Robert H. Rhodes ap- lies to me lor Letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate cf Martin Woodall, deceased.— These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, within the time pre scribed by law, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at offlea in Crawfordville, this January 18ih, 18/3. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, jan23 Ordinary. G EOUG1A-Oglethorpe County: Whereas, Asa J. Howard and George W. White head, Executors of John A, Glenn, deceased, late o said county, applies to me for letters of diamiaalo from said estate. This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga., on the first Monday in April, 1873, to show cause, 11 Cny they can.why said letters should not be granted. R. R. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. C. Lexington. January 1. 1873. an3 In. t.he District Court of tli« Halted States, Northern District of Georgia. In the matter of Algernon 8. Talley—in Bankruptcy. rpHIS is to give notioe, once a week for three L weeas, that I have been appointed Assignee of tbe estate of Algernon 8. Talley, of Atlanta, in said District, who Ras been adjudged a bankrupt on his own pe'iUon, by the District Court of said District, March 3d, 1873. NOAH R. FOWLER, mh7w3w of Atlanta, Asiignee. G Eim ulA —le thorp., County: Ordinary's Office, Lexington,March 10,1873. Whereas, W. J. and J. M. Norton having in proper form applied to me for permenent letters of admin istration on the estate oi James Norton, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all persons Inter ested, to show cause, if any they tan, why letters should not be granted the applicants at the May Term 18,3, of this Court mhl2 R. K. MITCHELL, Ordinary. C GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Where as I Joseph H. P. Colquitt, and X. K. Watkins, ad ministrators of Wm. H. Colquitt, deceased, late ol said county, applies to me for letters of dismission from said eBtate— - This is, therefore, to cite and ado misb all and singular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, o be and appear at my offico, in Lexington, Ga., n the First Monday in April, 1873, to show cause, any they can, why said letters should not be anted. Lexington, Oa , Dec. 23, 1872. tde25 K. R. MITCHELL, Ordinar o< GLETIluUFE SHERIFF’S SALK. Will be sold, on tho FIRST 1UESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, before the Court house door in the town ot Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the legal hours of sale, a tract of land containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, in Oglethorpe county, adjoining the lands ot M. \V. Johnson aud others. Levied on as the property of J. A Booth, by virtue of a fl. fa. is sued lrom the Superior Court of t-aid county, In favor of Ferdinand Bninizy v«. J. A. Booth ana others. THOS. D. GLLHaM, She iff, February 78th, 1873.mill United States Soldiers.—Yesterday Company E., of the 7th regiment of cavalry, arrived in the city aud spent the day looking around. Tuey have been camped at Spartanbnrg, South Carolina, for a long time, but were on their way to Dakotah Territory. While here sev eral of the men were arrested and locked up for drunkenness on tbe streets. One was fined five dollars and costs by the Mayor, which he refused to pay, and threats were made by his comrades to rescue him by force. Considerable ex citement was manifested for awhile, par ticularly by the loafing, lazy horde of idle negroes who loaf around the vicin ity of the car ahed; but after mature re flection tbe officer iu charge concluded to settle the Mayor’s fine and the fuss subsided. Later in tne day Marshal Johnson arrested three of them for being drank and locked them up. They were the most disorderly troops that have passed through here iu some time, which is only accountsd for by tbe lax discipline manifested by the officers. J S TJJTJOJ H O IJS'ST IT U T M O JY. 000, authorized by an act of the Legislature at its recent session, aud known as the Nutting bonds, the Chronicle and Sentinel expresses the hope that Gov. Smith will first put them upon the home market That ! paper believes that the whole of the EstElblisll 6(1 sum needed by the State can be ob tained from the citizens of the State, in sums and in time to meet the wants of the Treasury without going abroad for them. Of these bonds the Chronicle thinks— They are better secured than any secu rities now within our knowledge, paying the invester a handsome, reliable divi dend of four per cent, every six months, and are free from all that trouble and labor which returns and payment of taxes impoee upon those who lend money. The Griffin Star says anonymous writer* are doing the Governor and the Senate great injustice by writing under masks and making assertions that the people are at a loss to believe. application for Letters of .Rismissin GEORGIA—Taliaferro County. W HEREAS, William M. Lunceford, executor o John Lunceford. late of said county, dec’d, bag applied to me for letters of dismisaion lrom aaid executorship: These are therefore to cite ail per son* concerned to t>how cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why aaid letter* of dismission should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Crawfordville, Ga., this February 3, 1873. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, febs Ordinary. TLdKU1A—Oglethorpe Countyt Jf Whereas, E. T. Martin, adminis trator de tonis non cum testamento annexo of John Martin, late of said county, deceased, applies to me lor letters of diemission from said estate. This is- therefore, to cite and admonish all persons inter, ested to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga.,on the first Monday in June, 1873. then and there to show cause, it any they can, why said let ters of dismieBion should not be granted. R. R. MITCHELL. Ordinary 0.0. Lexington. March 3. 1873. rohS 1878. 1873. RIBBONS, MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS White Gools, EiMieries, 4c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., Importers, Manufacturers aud Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neele and Sash Rib hont, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bon net Silks,Satins, Velvets & Crapes, Flower*, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, Sit. Straw Bon nets and Ladles' and Children’s Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed; and in conmcting Warehouse, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, NETS, LACES. COLLARS, 8ETT8. HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILING, HEAD NfcTa, 4c„ Ac., Ac. Nbs. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street ' BALTIMORE, HD. These goodB are uianufactuaed by ns or bought for Cash directly from the European aud American mannfactu.i rs, embracing ail the latest novel tit a, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dirpa.ch. f«*b25dAwtf JAMES A. GAY. OO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 194 & 196 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, Ga- -13 FRIE5D3 ADD TQ E PUBLIC. AND PARTICULARLY IHE SUN, that they are now receiving one of iho r-rtriLULAKLY TEE READERS OF LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. FOH THIS SPRINO-, acceptance!^ MceiTOd '“ d which they will sell on the most accommodating term, for oi City marlldlaw-wlam- JaniGM ■s- A - Gray Ac Co, O XT M EBRL AN I> SUPER-PHOSPHATE A RICH COMPOUND OF SOLUBLE Fliosplioric AciJ, Pniratoi Raw Bones. Ammonia and Altaline Salts, MANUFACTURED BY THE| CUMBERLANDfBONE COMPANY 14 Years Largest, Cheapest and Best in the South. C IONDCCTED on sctnal Business Principles; sup- J pUed with Banking and other offices; com- 1 bitting every known facility for imparting a thorough 1 practical Business Education in the shortest poe- I sible time and at the least expense. The advantages 1 are greater and the expenses from fifteen to twenty per cent, leas than it will cost a student to attend second class Business Schools. The established reputation of this Institution, its efficient and combined course of study through tne op*rations in tbe Actual Business Department, and the success of the graduates ranks it the LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH. Students admitted at any time. No teaching in rlmns Business Advocate mailed to any add fin. Address B 3. MOORE , A. M lanMwly President. tfifT IgOA per -ay! Agent* wanted! At «D«JTO*p*-vf claree* ol working people.cf either sex. young or old, make more money at work for u* in their spare ae-iaaeatt, or all the time, than at any Particulars tree. Address O. Stinson A >d, M-ine. sepiS a-ja The Brown Cotton Gin P LANTERS should examine ihe above named old and reliasle Gin before buying any other, it combines the required qualities of sinqlicity, strength and durability, it gins la?t and clean, makes excellent lint lolten bringing ,' 4 c. to >;c. per lb. above market.) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty yeaiB' experience in the business, and warrant every gia pertect. Gins constantly in the hands of our agents, to which we invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials and lull particulars, may be had by aidressieg. ISRAEL F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. ANDERS 3N A WELS, Agents, Atlanta, ua. f*023ditwlm 'look opt for the scoundrelr 8250 REWARD. I WILL pay th* above reward of $v50 for the ap prehension and delivery of H. G. HOWELL to tue jailer, at Appling, Column* county, Georgia, The said Powell r. cently absconded to avoid tne punishment hie base aud cowardly conduct so greatly merits. Without provocation or warning, I was brutally attacked by him with a deadly weapou, in a dss'ardly manner, and serious y injured. Howell is about 80 years of age, weighs between 16J snd 170 pounds, 6 loet high erect, thin visage, brown hair, thin reddish goatee and moustache, ■nail blue eyes, and florid complexion. i . RAMSEY. mhia 6w Augusta, Ga. This is a highly concentrated Manure, made by combining the best materials in the most skillful manner, and in those proportions adapted to in sure the highest fertilizing efficacy, containing, as it does, an ample supply of Ammonia to produce vigorous growth and a large amount of pliospliatic and alkaline constituents to support and fully perfect the growth and ripening of the pro ducts. Nothing is used to to cheapen its cost, the only dryer used being 3P XT IX B PI 2sT EJ Q- XX O XT 1ST U 43 O 2ST XX I have accepted the Agency for the sale here of the above Fertilizer, be lieving it to be one of, it not the best, in market, and now offer my first shipment of ONE HUNDRED TONS in quantities to suit purchasers. For prices, terms and circulars, apply to JAMES ORMUiND, 77 & 79 Wliirpliall st.. A rLAN I A, OA. Has been before the American public OYER THIRTY years. It haa never yet failed to give perfoct satisfaction, and has justly been styled the panacea-ior all ex ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, &c., fee., for Man and Beast. No family should be a single day without this liniment. The money re funded unless the Liniment is as repre sented. Be sure and get the genuine MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores, at 25c., 60c. and $1 00 per Bottle. Notice style, size of bottle, &c. , PACIFIC GUANO COMPAN IT. OAPITAIi $1,000,000. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO ADAIR & BROS., Agents tor the Company ATLANTA. * F.ORGIA. a ^HIS GUANO has teen it extei.i»i\e use tor kv» - demouBtr&tes that 20) poun-la j>er acr* inert-* year* in Georgia and a^oiiii p State*. Fipiittc * in*, ci op from doub le to ihrtt-h id t) *. Latura yield tb is making one hand equal to* two, and one equal to two. Ihe policy of the Pacific Guano Company j* to **-1! « •« mnzer tinpurpassed for excellence at the loweet price, and look to large sales and hmali print* tor i M.uable return* on capital invested, hence tnia valuable Gnano is put into maiket at the piret-Ll M/%* price to coDfiumer*. Planters are requited to put in their r.r«*er* *arK »• ii^ore*prompt delivery. Ai'Aih & PBuTlitHS, Helling Agtx^e, Atlanta, Geor JOHN 8. REEHK K H).. teltiixtov*. Md. del2otYaw£wtM>r GOl LD, BARTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Flour, jan29dAw3w DEALEH8 INBI Grain and General Produce, NO. '21 ALABAMA al'MKKT,