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NEWS & HERALD;
ana TRUTH a*u two tauskhoooi. ' thb fat* or a »n«iuvii>i>« «at r
MASON At 14!ST1ItL,
editoiu and pboSBIftoRS.
Col* W.T.THOMPSON*I Auoc l a |il
Hr. *1. 8. JONHS. >
Official Paper of the City.
LAROEST fiMMUfiM II HIT »>■ ,,,IT * T ;
fhiuay. aphii- **• 18S8,
THB WBBKL.V FKlOie* CfJHKtoNT.
During tbe pan week oar city baa beeo
almost entirely cut off irom communication
■with the interior by the freshets which have
inundated the railroad* and stopped trans
portation. This, together with the election
which ha8 been progreaaiug for the last tour
days, iu which the entire population weie
interested, and to which our merchants and
others devoted much of their attention, caused
a complete stoppage of trade, and there
have beenbut few trauaaotiona in any articles.
We clip Iht following li.t oduQtory pr.n
lymphs le a ton? edltorlel on the subject of
!be ^u-Kiux Ktau from that usually moder
ate and truthful journal, tbe New York tost
The editor says :
In all limes oppressed Classes of men have
sought to protect or revenge themselves by
menus ot secret organizations. The Carbo
nari of Italy, the Peep-of-Dav Boys ia Ire
land, tbe numerous secret societies ot France,
the Sister M&thiide and others, ail had their
riae in the oppression of one class ot ihe
>eople by another, or by a powerful ruler.
?ranoe is even now honeycombed by such
societies, ready lor violence, and restrained
only by the numerous police. Ireland is
shaken by the secret Fenian order, which
has spread the haired ot England wherever
there are Iri.-hmen.
All of which is verified by the truth of
history. TUe editor oominues—
In I860 and for some time afterwards, the
while Unionist* of the Soutbcru States, and
the colored people who generally adhered to
them, found themselves threatened, op
pressed. aud iu the wilder parts of the South,
robbed and murdered, without hope of re
drew, by tbe lawless elements which have
so long bad an asceudency in Southern so
ciety. At oue lime a Union man or a uegro
was ooi secure either in life or properly,
over a considerable part of ihe S >uthero
. m i„Qiivnnnhttni;fti The Staley. Tuis is very well known—lor ihe
and quotations are nominallyjanchang^lho f||Ct wa8 bUtodf with alriklnt v samples, iu
the official reports for 1866, of Generals
Board of Trade, therefore, wilt not publish
their weekly prices current to-day.
THB BL.BCTIOH.
Yesterday was another day of excitement at
the polls, but we are gratified at being able to
record the fact that as on the previous days of
the contest, the election passed oft' without any
disturbance worthy of mention. Indeed we
have rarely seen a warmly contested election
in our city pass off more quietly than the one
that closed list evening. This is to lie attrib
uted, not leas, perhaps, to the general good de
portment of the newly enfranchised voters,
than to the moderation aud forbearance of our
citizens.
Tbe "onw" and "refugees” as the oily
negroes call th'»ir country tellow-suffragens,
wore on hand in tha early P'irc of the day in
considerable numbers, and unier the drill
aud drive of their carpet-bag leaders polled
the ballots placed in their bauds, without re
gard to age, residence, registration or pre
vious voting, often taking the names of dead
inon or absentees, and voting “early aud
often." But even the rakings aad scrapings
of the rice fields and swamps on the Carolina
shore, were at leuglh exhausted, and long
before six o'clock tbe county polls were de
sorted.
Such was not tbe case at tbe city precinct,
where a cuntiunous stream of voters con
tinued to engage the attention of the mana
gers of the election till the clock struck six
The white voters were reinforced by a large
number of C-mservativa colored meu who
not only voied tbe full Conservative ticket
but worked boldly aud energetically lor
its success, manifesting by their zeal their
appreciation of the importance of the issue
and their utter contempt for tbe carpet-bag
aspirants fur office. These colored men
have well desrved the confidence|and good
will of their white fellow-citizens, and
sLoild, as we know they will be, kindly
remembered in the future.
The voting yesterday was largely in favor of
the Conservative ticket, aud with the gains of
Tuesday and Wednesday, must, in spite of all
the unfairnsss of some of th$ officials in charge
of the ballot boxes, greatly reduce the Radi
cal majority of Monday, when the
election was scarcely contested by the
whites. The carpet-baggers who in the begin
niug were so confident in their brute num
bers, seeing the tide setting against them to
wards the close, showed signs of uneasiness,
and by the close of the polls yesterday, looked
quite chop fallen. The Conservatives ou the
contrary, though not sanguine of success, re
joiced that they had so sensibly reduced the
large majority against them.
Until the eouut of the votes, it is impossible
to form any satisfactary opiuion as to what
will be the difference between the two tickets.
The whole vote polled was 7,461; some 500
less than the total registry. It
generally conceded that the Radical
ticket is elected, but opinions differ
widely as to the propable majority. We
have the consolatim of knowing that we
have gieatly reduced the majority upon
which the freebooters so confidently count
ed, aud contributed a good score of votes
towards securing the election ot Gordon.
H MS***.
Thomas aud Sickles.
All of which is notoriously aod malicious
ly falte. The editor proceeds.
What was tbe result ? Suddenly news
came up from different pans ol tne $ »utn,
of the lormaiion ot a powerful socini »rder,
the L »yal League, which contained b»»tli
White aud black Unionists. Tne hr«t lodges
of tbe order iu the South w*;re formed, we
believe, iu Tennessee; from there it spread
to Alabama, aud presently iuio every South
ern State.
From talse premises the above is au equal
ly false coaclusion. >. The Radical conspiracy
agaiust the rights and liberties of the people
of the Smith, called ihe Loyal League,
did not have its origiu in appre
hensions of violence. What need was
there, for such apprehensions from a de
feated, disarmed aud exhausted pcopm, at a
time when their coantry still bristled with
Federal bayonets! Even Kidical pusillan-
m ty should be asuauied ot *ucfc * hypocriti
cal pretext. The formation of the Loyal
League was a political bchom^, iu pursuance
of the policy which had inaugurated tbe war,
which w.w to obtaiu through ihe negroes and
renegade whiles, the political control of the
Southern States. Turough it the colored
population of the South, who in the main
had remained i&ithfui during the war, were
to be iudocinoatcd iu sentiments of hos
tility to the whites of the Suuth, ;and
thus be made an element of political strength
to the party who aimed 10 usurp aud contiol
he Government. As the sectional aliena
tion had been effected aud tbe war iuaugu
rated by systematic falsehood aud misrepre
sentation, so the country was to be prepured
by tbe same unworthy menus to saucuon the
lawless legislation which, under proteuse ot
reconstruction ot the Uuion, ihe party in
power designed lo perpetuate their coulrot
of the Government. For ibis purpose the
Southern country was filled with lyiug pen
sioned emissaries, and radical military com
manders cutj'ributcd by their "official re
ports" to deceive and keep alive the preju
dices of the Northern masses—lo excuse and
justify in tbe popular mind rheir contem
plated usurpations, outrages and villainies.
In this work of disinterested radical patriot
ism and philanthropy the Loyal Leagues
were found to he valuable auxiliaries. They
were Indeed effective for evil, but they have
not entirely served their purpose either in
the North or South, as the Post and it*
revolutionary party wtll iearu from the
mighty reaction now going on, aud which
threatens fearful and speedy retribution to
the betrayers of their race and country.
Oliver Shepherd fs Traced ts
county. MiitouVUUla u«*|»«r»U UesteS-
ance and Death.
The description given by tbe citizens of
Russellville of the two daring fr**eb«»otera
who kept the citizens at bay while others
of the baud robbed the bank, not only en
abled detectite Bligb, of Louisville. to
identify one of them in tbe person of Geo.
VV. aliaa J^ok Shepherd, now imprisoned in
L misvlile, but to ascertain that the other
one waa the latter’s cousin, Oliver Shepherd,
who had returned immediately after the rob
bery lo his home iu Jacksou county, Mis
souri. Officer B igb then forwarded to the
haukers aud police of that section a circular
describing tbe person, and informing theta
that, from information be had obtained iu
woikii-g ui» the Russellville affair, be (Bligli)
waa satisfied that Shepherd had been con
cerned iu c..rutin smelling bank robberies in
Missouri. The st quel will be gathered from
the following account, which we -clip from
the Independence (Mo.) Sentindl ot April
llth :
Many of our readers saw the account of
the bold aud daring robbery of the bank at
Russellville, Ky., some two or three weeks
ago. Tne act was committed so publicly
tnat many of the oitizens who witnessed it
were euabled to give an accurate description
ul the perpetrators. On Friday, 3d inst.,
Deputy Sheriff Strode reoeived a document
containing a description of one who was
engaged in the robb *ry, which said descrip
tion suited Oliver Shepherd, who had been
absent from his borne, in Lee's summit. In
this eouuty, for several weeks. Mi. Strode
learned that Shepherd had returued home
that day, and having a writ for his arrest
from R»iy county, he (Strode) resolved to ar
rest him. He accordingly took the eigtil
o'clock P. M*, tram and went to Lee's Summit.
He there called upon some ten men to go to
Shepht r.l's bouse, surround it aud wait until
daylight, when he (Strode) would inform
Shepherd of bis busings. The parly at once
proceeded to Shepherd’s house, but be was
not there. They learutd that he bad left
ibai evening iu his carriage, taking with
him his family. They reiuruei aud report
ed to Mr. Strode, who ordered them to
search the neighborhood lor him. Under
these orders, they went to the house of Shep
herd’s father, where they found his carriage.
This was between three and five in the morn-
iug. The Captain of the party statiooed the
men around the house, aud then called to
know it O iver Shepherd was there, and was
au-swereo by a female that he was not; but
but at tbe same lime they heaid him jump
from the turd («hi»t part of the house being
ueilher iatn* d nor plastered, and conse
quently off^rmg but little obsuuction to
sound or ballets.) The Captalu being well
acquainted with him, calu-.d to him and told
him that liny had beeu Seat by the Sber ff
to ariest bio.-, aud that if he would submit
quieiiy he should not be hurt. Shepherd re
plied, with oaths, that he would give them
h—II as socu as he got his clothes on, aud
at the same time fired iwo or three shots
through the weather boardiug in tne direc
tion ot the party who we<o talking to him.
Two or three shois were returned, but no
one hurt. The parties without tiien took
their position so as lo prevent his escape and
resolved to wail uutil daylight. At every
noise from that until day, Suepherd wou.d
tire out at tbe windows aud curse terribly.
When day hud fully cotuc lie rushed oat at
the west front door with a pistol iu one
hand, a shot guu iu the other, and oue or
two pistols iu his belt around him. He made
for iim bush, t-hooiiug -a ho rau. Tne party
tired at him, several of the bails taking ti
led aud killing him almost instantly Tbe
party reported witbout delay to the Deputy
Sbei iff, who approved of lue action under
the cucumslauces and bis orders.
EVENING Ht&A
THE ELECTION t
GOOD NEWS FROM THE
INTERIOR!
TRIUMPH OF TBE CONSERVA
TIVE TIMET!
Serious Biot in Augusta—Mil
itary Disperse the Crowd!
Imureoer
III# dflfMIl
llcpula* but kfali imlU they
The Senate adjourned.
Gen. 8chsSiU.il .till here. Hb
le uncertain. A 4 . —< _
There -re no nego>es among the new muni-
clptl officers of Alexandria, Virgin!*.
Farsiga *«wa
Lowxm, April 23. —As immenee meetinf
wu held to-day in Spurgeon's CBUfon. Fotai
Bright wee President, and many distin
guished person, spoke. Rasofetiwi* farpr-
tmg dieendnwment of Irish ChoecU.srss peaeed
enihasiailieelly.
Later arivieaa from Jepsa stats Uul the
country is in n suit of tntreby. . ..
Tbe satires of Oeoed here csptortH tbe
French corvette Deplex, end com petted for
eign .gents, except tbe Knglreh, to low*
their Huge. _ '•
Madsid, April J3.—-Prime Minister Mere-
rex died this morning.
will pises. <
qesrtsrlr eeeoeam
By ordsr«f Funaee FRANCIS MuALRER.
Ow- a.WsMytesp, jaggery. tartMt
Economy is Wealth*
TO OAA COTfSCMEMS:
The SesTjr Santee Imposed upon terse on
Mss Sr She coal oi Use has base for jeers II
•fisanEWNr-wr- ~
fowndtoonsmert*
Bowesntmm. sad the evil has Dm* boro*
Macon, Ga., April 23.—The number of votes
polled in this county is 4,499. The rosult Is
doubtful. The Democrats claim two hundred
majority
Houston county is claimed to havt given a
Democratic majority.
In Sumpter the estimated Radical majority is
fiOQ.
Twiggs has gone Radical.
Mouroe gives 100 Democratic majority.
Pike 3o0 Democratic majority*
The Democrats Lave carried Lee by a small
majority
Baker by 250.
Mitchell by 200.
Wilcox by 3u0.
Wilkinson has gone Radical.
Columbus, Wa , April 23.—The election
dosed in good order. The total vote is 2,834
Over 200 white voters were excluded with
out cause. The Democrats are in high
spirits, while the Radicals are despondent.
The news from ibis District ia highly favor
able.
Atlanta, April 23.—Tbe eleotion was
orderly throughout. Gordon and the conu-
ty ticket of Fulton ahead. The vote* will
be counted to-morrow.
Auotosta, April 23—The poll* dosed at
six o'clock this evening. The vote to-day
was 817. The total vote for tbe four days is
5,257. Bullock’s majority is fully 1,000
The election closed in a row between the
whites aud blacks, in which st-veral were
wounded, but none seriously. The excite
ment was intense. Subsequently a negro
knocked a white lady dowu on the public
street, injuring her severely. This added to
the excitement previously prevailing, *nd
fears were entertained of a general riot.
Several shots were fired at a freedman, but
be escaped with a slight flesh wound. After
the negro's arrest the military charged
ihrongb the streets, dispersing the crowd,
whep it was ascertained that tbe negro who
assaulted the lady was suffering under a tem
porary fit of insanity. Ou this becoming
known quiet was restored, and at this hour,
ten o’clock, the city is perfectly quiet and
order reigus.
Charges PnAi*«4 AfatMt Uwl ftete*-
BighmoMd, April 29.—Ex-Oof,
yesterday preferred charges to Qea. Gi
againat Gen. flohofleldr chaijrtug 1 !»• eiik
setting aside the laws of Virginia, and df
Congress, tor the purpose of enabling an •**
Confederate who could not Inks tbe oath ta
occopy a valuable office in the State, and
further Chat Gen. Schofield’* appoluf—
have tended to discourage the Union
in Virginia.
The Northern nethudlaU Preparing tbe
Wny fur He-cnslmving the Blacks, nud
’Whites tklso.
To the Editor of the New York: Herald:
"The religion of the North is bound Vo
rule this continent, and those who stand in
the way (as you all do in tbe South) must
get out of the way." Snch is the assertion
>,i a Northern Methodist minister (so-called)
• »1 Cttic igo, in a receut letter to ihe Koox-
vi le Free Fiess. He again says that “re
ligion is simply one's conviction of duty to
one’s suit, his fellows, and his Creator,” and
"has nothing to do with rewards aud punish
ments in some other world, but belong* en
tirely to cue’s sojourn ou this earth.” He
also says: "We have our owu views and
seatiincuts, which, with us, are the Creator’s
views and desires as to us, and beiag the
stronger, we announce our claim, by God’s
laws, to all those men and things which
Come iu our way. We therefore claim to
owu iu lee simple every person aud thing in
all the conquered S.nnh iu any wise apper
taining to ihe Southern people, whether
white or black. Tim blacks belong to us
Jeff UtavU.
Tbe most unscrupulous oi the Radical or
gans are advising Jefferson Davis, iu view
of the probable succession of Ben Wade to
tbe Presidency, to remain on the other side
of tbe Canada border aud never to come i
back again. The counsel is not only cor- j just as well as the whiles; and If it were our
5 — 1 ■; - a.. ...11 u n.l umrlr I lib in n u
rupt i* it*elf, but proceeds from a conupt I t hen it wonld bT d",o‘ uZ..
motive. It Mr. Davis should heed it, the: st)0U g el - religion should interfere to prevei
very papers who urge it would denounce him |
as a cowardly runaway. But he will not
heed it. He will not rid the Radical party
of its responsibility. He will appear at
Ricbmoud whenever he ia called lor; and
CoubideriuR tbe v.«t preponderance of |‘ben if the Radicals Bee lit to. pack a Jury
county we j P rocure cotmction, they wtll.have
the other I defied what ikey dared not attempt
the uegro element in this
have done well, aud if
counties comprising the Congressional
District, have done as well in pro
portion, we shall have secured the elec
tion of C tlonel Fitch, and saved the Dis
trict irom tbe disgrace of being represented
by perhaps tbe moH insignificant and con
temptible apology for a man morally, men
tally aud intellectually, that ever aspired to
Congressional honors
Tue election news from various portions
of the State, which will be found under our
telegraphic head, is generally encouraging.
We entertain very little doubt that Gordon
is elected Governor, with a Conservative
majority iu the legislature. The Constitu
tion is probably ratified.
In the event that our county ticket ia
lost, we shall have a b itch of county officer^
inflicted upon us which will put oar poweis
of indaianee to a sore test. Some of them
however, are under indictments tor crimes,
aud we have a right lo hope that a solemn
protest Irom our community agaiust the r
insulation will be respected by tbe military
authori'y. If not vye must submit as best
we can lor a time with the confident assu
rance that the day of our deliverance is not
far remote.
before. Perhaps they may even make an
ff.»rt to deprive him of his life; but this we
regard as doublfal. It is not in tbe nature
of things that such a procedure could be
carried over the bead of the Chief Justice of
tbe United tttatea, who has yet some charac
ter toloa?. But that the Radical lenders de
hire to season their bro'h with the blood of
tbe last of tbe Confederates, we believe, aod with the aid of judiciul decisions, bui
Gen. Eablv^Tuis distinguished solder
says the Lynchburg Virginian, ia still at
-Dfommondaville, Canada West, and he ex
peels .to remain there some time. Hia
health bos improved, and is much better
than it was last year.
A number of South Carolina negroes have
addressed a forcible letter to Bayerly Nash
about his attempts to stir op ill feeling be- Exchange.
tween the blacks aud white*, and to bring
about a war of races. They toll him that the
success of his eff >rta fill b# the ruin of the
blacks, aud charge him with trying to "lead
astray our people, wbila yop are yourself led
astray by -the low and corrupt teachings of
unprincipled while men, who have not tbe
respect of their own color, and who certainly
ought not to be trusted by our people." The
letter is the most sensible utterance we have
yet heard from colored people.
Could wv raise farming to a profession,
and induce our young meu to engage in it,
studying it as a science, great advantage*
would result to them and the country
it will be observed that ia defining his re
ligion he places his duty to himself before
bis duty to his Creator or to his fellows, and
w* may infer, theretore, that courtideratious
of private iuteuisi will be paramount, to auy
aeuse of duty towards God or of obligaiiou to
bis fellow-b lags, tbe more especially as he
wenaf anawdy to the Avaanahhapsovad
OMlAgM OompABj’s Appantoa. by wklek Iba price
4t Mfbt ia meek ntaoed Add a fie*** articleinr-
■Uhid. Wttobat to—T dfi u Ism-tag tbe advaa-
mgai of oak *^fa> have oMWoiiy exuatotd tke
OpCVnifeaeoftoto improvement eleewbere before —
toa'ftyM ft* tfclM city, aad after having
Heat motive Wire, :
8t. Look, April M —Blow, Coed A Co,'«
drag establishment, with serenl eojotaiof
buildings, were burned lo-dsy. Imee ow
•1,000,000.
aBwuo ‘Make a good and cheap light
OUT l>i*Nw*mrt ,»**pto to aimply jMaaiog tbe
mtOLxb fbfer aftof ktoSfM tbe ntetre, Urough aa
agtaraff whtoft mfrfm it toereby epa^tag us to
-"Itoe bnraaaa of muck laa* oapnclty—eay tkoae
fotof torea enblo laet of Oaa per hour, for tkoae
■*— to ann—l am bnralng troaa aU to
aigbtonbtoiaat of torn per boor Therefore we mue*
The Aeemenia af D’Arey MaOee.
Ottawa, Canada, April 23 — L% Croix,
who saw McGee abot, has idenlified Whelan
as the .assaasia. * '
aad with tUa dimtontion farnlabtag atlaaat 10
oaat aaoraUght. * lt • •
For farther Information, w© Invite tkoae tolaraatad
toonUaloar oSoe to BorreU'a Building, »eo<md floor,
ami — wttl ft* luppy to axkiM! and expiate tbe light
Wa m4 prepared to introduce this imp ovaaaaat
NOON DISPATCHES.
Steamboat Baraed.
Evansville, Imd., April 23.—Hubba,
Patrick Jk Co's whuif boat waa burned to
day*
Election Mnwa.
Washington, April 23—In Michigan the
Democrats gain seventy tiuperviaor-*, and
defeat negro suffrage by forty thonanod i
jority.
A Democratic Recorder it elected in Oolca-
go by 921 majority. '
VHUfl WAIMNOTUi;
ProgrCM or Alan loipsaehaieat Trial.
Washinotom, April 23.—House—Nothing
was dune in the House to-day.
In tbs Impeachment Coart the motion lo
meet at noon waa postpoued, and Boulwell
reeumed his argument.
MLRCtlo* AKW .
Wilmington, N. C. # April 23—The elec
tion returns are not yet sufficiently com
plete to indicate the result. In Halifax
county the estimated majority is 1.600. The
registered negro majority iu that county ia
about 2.000. The following majorities
against the Constitution are estimated from — .- - - . . . ,
incomplete returns : Wilson, large majority; *0®. The popflar votes in Conneclioot and
Tbe Spriugfield Republican give* op oe*
gro suffrage regretfully. It also announce*
the Radicil intention "lo go hack” oo the
"oolored troops” who **fought nobly.’’ Baja
the Republican :
Discreditable as the fact may be. it
pretty evident that the enfranchisement of
the oolored race in the Northern States will
have to wait over for a more convenient tee-
future
lltO
dis'incriy disavow auy belief io
state ot rewards and punibbmedt. j : la
be w >uderi d at, Uieietore, that such men
have no rsverence for tbe Conslituiion aud
laws ol the couuiry, which so IregueutJy
conflict with their own will? Whatever wtands
iu the way of their whims or caprices is au
obstacle, aud "mast be put out of tne way.”
The Bible aud the Constilut'.ou, when found
inapplicable to their preordained purposes,
must both be studied, uot in tue light of the
interpret aliens of contemporaneous writers
_ . j ,l.n ..i/I I si,a/,lulnnu list?.
One thing we feel sore of. They cau only
lake hia life; they will never be aide to affi oi
his private honor. At no time a friend, fol
lower or admirer of Davis as a public man,
we feel constrained to say this much iu his
behalf out of Ihe high respect wo have for
his personal integrity and los intentions. He
is no longer in the way of anybody. His
day as an individual muu is over. He repre-
aeuis now the absir ict honor of the Southern
people, and we feel that so much is safe iu
bis hands.—Nashville Banner.
A Good Idea —We notice in a Western
paper the fact that there is a merchant in
the town in which the paper is printed,
who, whenever a oihq buys a good bill of
goods from him, makes the purchaser a
present of the village paper, iu which he ad
vertises, tor one year, and thus lie manage-*
to kei;p the customer constantly reminded
of his business—and he will never forget
such a present. Should that man give bis
customers two dollars in greenbacks or in
goods, it might soon be forgotiea; bat when
he is ouce a week, tor fifty-two weeks, placed
in receipt of iris friend's bounty, can any
one doubt its being a good way to adverfist?
This is worthy of imitation by business
CoDBTtsT.—The Round Table of last week
coutalos au article that deserves to be
studied, on the subject of controversial black-
guaidism, which has become a national
cuaracleristic aud icproach. Tue Kouud
fable thinks, and very truly, that we shall
never attain tbe rank iu civilizatiou which
the thoughtless claim we have already
accompliriiedi until that tcinperaieness iu
political discusahm which c^mes of ca
lure, experience, self control, uud the babi
ot looking at both sides becomes more
common among ua. At present very
large numbers are to> ready io assume,
that persons are "wicked” who happen
to differ from them in opicion, and that of
coni •.* the wicked can not be too despite-
fully abuseA It 14 clear, the Round Table
Urge. We hare au example of this in Prus
sia; she has recently startled the world by
springing to Ihe first rank among the copti-
nental powers ot Europe. In England, Scot
land. and Ireland too, there are a large num
ber of young men, farmers' sons, brought
up to understand thoroughly the business
of farming in all its departments. They go
out as form managers, but few of them
come to this country. There is a demand
. here for each mem
contends that so long as such views as ihe*e
ore gravely entertained, our civilization has _
still muon to accomplish. We certainly heart, was'taken suddenly ilL and wi a
- * - moved to tbe oaval hospital fbv
with a view to the exigency of a party.—
Have we not the cloveu lo^t of the Jacobiu
clearly exposed from under the assumed garb
ot the Northern Methodists?
[Fropi Ihe Xur>x?ltl<> Press and Herald. April 14 ] '
Hubbery and - tlsmpted Murder—B«aa*
tie a of tbe PsrddBtng Power.
As some geuilemeu were goiog home
about eleven—o'clock Saturday nignt, they
heai^La deep groan from itie uouse of. Mr.
Jnliu Rauders, a Swede who keep* a small
store on the Rutledge road iu Ewt K-iofl-
ville. Eoleriug the aouse, tttoy found M4.
Sanders stretched seuselesH ou the fl >or, aud
weltering iu hi> blood from a wound io the
head. N ur him lay a short iron bar wilh.u
throng attached, which Waa covered with
gore, and appeared to he the instrument with
which the bloody deed was done. A small
build le of merchandise lay upon the
couuter, partly done up, and tlio money
drawer bore evidence of having beeu rifled.
One of the eeutlcmen at once went to
Kuoxville for medical aid, aud returued with
L> s. Rogers aud Altiauderf
They examined the wound, and fiuipd
that, Mr. 8 mders had beeo kit across the
right ear from behind with tbe iron bar<—
There whh uo fracture of the skull, but Mr.
Huuders was c impietely insensible from cku-
cussiou of the brain. He remained insensi
ble until Monday eveniug, when he je-
covered sufficiently to talk a little. He a*)*,
that be had oVer two hundred^ dollars; in
money in his drawer, which ‘Was taken.
The burglars ieft a gold watch, but took bin
pisiols. ' 1 "j' J
Ou Sunday night hi* nurses heard sdme
peiaou sn ip a pistol twice iu the direction of
the house, but the night, waa so dark foal
they could di&cover nothing.
Mr. Sanders is a quiet, peaceable nub, a
native of Sweden, aud with no relatives in
ihi-s country. No cause is known forlbis
robbery un.l attempted murder, but.lt Jw**,
known in the ueighomh mm! that Mr. Krtjucb
was io pay him two huadred dofiafg tin
Saturday night. . j ■
Suspicion is directed upon two rec^itly
pardoned conricts who had just telojnau to
the ntrighborhood, and who were evfd to be
missing» yesterday. Nothing, howevsy,
Nash, 300; Columbus, 300; Dapliu, 500;
Sampaou, 400: Mecklinberg, 500; Rowau,
Catawba, Clevelaud, G >aton, and Union give
heavy majorities. Edgecombe, with a reg
istered negro majority ot about 1,500, will
vote for the Constitution by a reduced ma
jority. Biuuawlck la doubtful, the reported
vote in oue precinct is about 300 agaioat
aud 100 for the Constitution.
The Radicals here are claiming Forsyth
Randolph aud Chatham counties by large
majorities. The Conservatives claim Chat
ham. Partial returns from Cumberland
dicate a decisive Conservative majority. The
Conservatives are ahead at Fayetteville, aad
one precieut on the Cape Fear river gives a
majority of 75, being a gain of 107 over the
last elect iou.
Ualuioh, April 23 —The polls closed at 6
P. S/L, abnui 2,250 oafiota were polled, ap
proximating iieariy the whole number reg-
isiered. There has been no count which
will require over iweuty-fooc uours, there
being oyer one hundred thousand names to
count. Wake county is supposed tc have
gone for ike Constitution by 500 ma
jority. Rumored majorities against the
Constitution : In Mecklinburg 500; io Cleve
land. 1,000 ; Gaston no figures ; in Bowau
arge ; in Naim 300. There are no ru
mors as to numbers from other counties.
Both parties claim ’he majority, but 'xbe
Conservatives are very confident of de
feating tne Confutation and Holden.
WiLMiNoroM, N. C., April 23.—The
Radical majority ia the city is 862, being 135
over the registered majority. Thh was
produced by the system of allowing those to
vote on affidavit who Raid they had registered
elsewaere, which is considered by the Con
servatives aa a fruitful source ot fraud.
The ncgio-ss are very disorderly to-night,
shouting and firing pistols ou the streets and
otherwise disturbing mu peace. Both
pari let are euofideut of the general result.
There was considerable belting to day.
NawOaasANs, April 23— Complete returns
show that the maj >rity iu tuis Parish against
the Constitution is but two hundred and
eight. Oue Democratic gnJ one Republican
Congressmen elected io this District Mr.
Conway, Democrat, elected Mayor with
Democratic majorities ia both boards of Al
derman.
Returns from the couotry Parishes, place
the 0 'nstiiuiion ahead by nearly three thou
sand in tweaty-lwo Parishes. Tne Crescent
concedes me ratification and consequent
election of the Radical State ticket by seven
to fen thousaud moj uiiy. The Republican
eiaiins twn.ity-flve thousand majority for the
Radical programme.
Newbesn, April 23.—The polls closed at
-ffp M The total vote in Newborn aod
James City show a R-public*u majority of
1.750. Broad Creek preemt, 9 blacks and
.94 wbi'eh. Bay Brier o l Ohe second day
gave 80 Conservative Majority. Carteret
county is Conservative. Jones and L :vairo
ore doubtful. Every thing passed of Quiet
ly. It is impossible lo bear fully from tbe
back counties.
gross rsceipUj also the monthly tax oa gross safes
aaflmipfefor freight and pamage mousy, payable
to this afty, is nos due. Special attenhoa Js directed
to an extract Croat the 0th section of the Tax Ordi-
December SO, 1867 to wit: -And it is
hereby declared «ad ordained to be tbe duty of every
plftofo nature! orartiflcul, standing to
or empfoyer to another resident person, receiving a
fixed safety sr com psaastton. io make a rei&fa irf the
laxhsisftf deefemd payable »y or oa account oTcnch
employee, and. after dedmUog cold to* from each
sefery or cmeynestlim, to pqy said fx into the City
In the ease oT a corpocnttoo, the retain
de by tbe President, Ceeheir or Treesarer
of the Oorporetkm, and the ui most be paid by the
OorpoceUou aad deducted as aforesaid. The
it of eight hundred (f S00) flallan per annum
ricVD _ V«*y. tbxt pwVf oTmoral idew, v. fo-fo—."
Mloblgu, ou Hoodar but, indicst* bajroad
• doabt that tbe nnx and flls of Ui* Bapnb-
yet ao fir irom twine aiiMlimoa. in fnror of
impnrtinl mtnge, tbMtba mor. imm.dinle
intermt* of ncnoatruclioo mi^hi b. jaopnrded
by forolng Iks iuua nt U>U jancmr*. nod it
i. therefore certain tbnt tbe pnny lender,
and tbe puty preu generally will only b.
too ready to Ignore nr poetpooe it.
Two thing, ore suggested by thin eoofan-
•ionof Hndical perfidyinnd oownrdiee from.
Bodicnl abeeL The Radundn unnot afford lo
giro np negro Mi&ag* They an loeing
.bit. voters no but ih.l Sambo will bn M«a
.11 they can depend on. Agidn, io Coo*
neoticai, negro though bid ta tan
m.el, wa, not wbnl Wu prinoipaUy rejected.
Tbe "organisetloo of bell In Ihe South" won
what Totera in (hat Htole expUcitly con
demned. Beeidet, . negro infirege dropped
emnacaUtee recoui true Lion iuelf.—New York
World.
M.JII own in. near*.
A gentlemen who Is thoroughly cooTeraat
with affair, in Baytl, awmree u. that tha fol
lowing article from tba Uicbmond DU patch
aorreclly portray, tan. condition of tan negro
on that inland :
Tbe aeeuee ia Hayti make it
probable that order and law will aerar ba
leetored to tbo blank inh.bit.nU of tbnt
inland. They bare orerthrown their lain
gornrument. wukm wan itaeif built oo taw
ruina of iu pradeeaaMr, aad are emid.t tan
aggravated borrora'oi mat alata of anarchy
aud barbarum which hat long prevailed.
Tat theae aegruea euoeeeded to the poamd-
tion of the mo.t lands .pot of'aorta on tbe.
globe. In a high ataU of cnhivauou and
teemiag with tbe IraiU of tillage. Having
tnaisaored tbe white tnbabilnula, they took
pol.esatou of their' oomfortabte and ategnnl
mansioui, and ineir land, and taaemeau of
altklnda. B sidea,'tbey leund an Immaaaa
foreign commerce,. Whoee proaeention Woe
rapidly inureasing ihe wealth of tan inland,
and a government goder wbiob law and or
der. aad comfort and abnodaace. Weened tan
bind. After fifty yean ot pomemioa ot rack
a apotot earth, eepocially lavorad by -
FROM WASHINGTON.
Progress of tbe Impeaeli-
nieut Trial.
detinitely knowu.
aa. akuori iHutaxiT vug Ttuc
ofveaen.
W.aBiNuTON, April 23. P. M.—At the coa-
clneiou oi Mr. Boutwell'e argnmeni the
CXiurt took a receee. ’
Mr. NeUon, of Teonewae, apoke extem
pore. He alladed to the magnitnda of tan
uccaaiou and feared hia lack of ability fo
properly treat iu Tbe Managen charged
Preeident Johneoo with evil nature and
wiqkedneaa, aodcharuoierirad him aa being
destitute of character. Tbey aecnned the
President of evarytaing from a great polui-
cai criminal to n common Mold. Mr. Nal-
eon gave tbe Preaident'a biography in rafa-
t.tion of theae chargee and aaperrioanr—
Thoee who, like Mr. aelaoo, know tae PJo-
udent ben, anauined him. Mr. Nelaon wit
tbak be waa hot addreaahig Seoatora nv prti-
liciiuH, but aajndgea, who would rite above
the prejadfOM of party. Ha wan oonfiOMt
that tan ouuide preawre wonld be lntllg-
nantly npelhah If be believed that convle
lion wat a foregone bonclnuon, bumble aa
be waa, be would acorn to addreaataem.
Mr. Mellon ailed tan reaoluuonaoffered by
Mr. Johann, awbmdopted by Cungrena na
mbdutnly after tbe Bod Han dinkier, de
claring the porpoaaa of the war, which were
all’ll ui,repeated. To theae reaolotiooa Praet-
dent Johaaon waa faithful. Mr. Lioooln'a
n'a enrreoder Waa
A "Dwu> ffuar.'-A few days einge. a
marine, belougtug to tat no’
racke, kooVvn to be aakjadt
bar
of tbe
agree wi b it in tbiuklug that bad tbey beeo
leee prevaleat thab tbey have been—had tbe
mond of tbe old eiary ol tbe shield, that waa
gold oo oue aide and eilver bn the other,
bean man generally appreciated among ua
—untold blood and treaaure might have been
spared to tan nation, and were they leu
prevalent now, we might etill, notwithstand
ing tbs past. Instead of being alienated, dlt-
ooqImHA and furious for tbe fntnra, be
soms one* more, aad speedily, a
bappy aad bopnfal people.
About twelve boor* . ... OT ^ ^
of ibe illuess of the man be died. Tbs rud
deono»s >ltbe death led to A post morteifs ex-
amiuauon. when tbe heart of up
*oa iouod in a coodition of perfod ca
tion, aud eovdoped ia a blaol
tion of olotud blood. Bo
hardened wee tbe baait Ifaefl ii—, ,
ploce of gragitn.—(forfiolk .
i^oTSh«J3Sr^a?§tiS
Jobnaou faitbfnlly earriad out. Ooagvem
I
faithfully
lad peware tat tan Haeonalrnction Acta
by implleation. Tbo Preaident’a power*
were more plainly implied. Tbo Preaidoot
r. idltliifits bad a riebt to bis own opioioo. Honesty
mencemfe «ad>Mlgri4 ***** fW*
m A case.
oftSRMlBmjTS Pri
mary recognition of Virginia.
Mr. Mnlaon argued tan judicial character
* tba'Snaau, and dnwenpead tan claim. *
Maaagars that tan Banata wan a law onto
l( aad aonld cnovfot on common tarns,
to >be libartlee of tan coantry. j dam naf
tore, what is tha condition of affairs? Tba
large annual production id diminished lo an
aggregate wbiob ia enulemptlble compared
with tnat under tbe role of white - a
commerce baa been reduced in like
dilapidation and rain have beeo tan tala of
all tbe work* of art and meohaateM iadamn
—disorder and iadulance prevail—there u
no safely, no peace, no oomtort hay where—
■evolution after revolution bare followed ia
rapid aucce.aftni—aud Hayti, oua of tha
brightest gem, nl tha Antilles, bn. beooma
nu abomiualioa on the teen (V f taeaarta. ”'
This i. the eon of aelf-goreenmem wkiob
tan negro baa piavkdhinuelf capable of afUe
tue fairest teal wobjb waa ever aff rrded a
cowuuuity. Tba blank Hay tient were noi
like colonists struggling to p .wllitartaii
menaced day and Wight by tribes of aavag.-e
Tbey ware brim to a lorejy and . thrifty do
main, provided amply with bonaas aad aval; r
known meouaaical appliance and son wayano i
adapted to Uaair wants and tan nan* ot labor
aa prosecuted than aod tana. Tbey ha I
everything their own pay. The, we
jealous of tae while/mM taM they alh
him oo plana to raaltta'fote’of hirifoot.
allows |
Ha
waa not allowed to own nan rood of land
their island. Ivan tan mriaNo* Wa* aril
tinder tan ban. aod driven tarn obfandiy,
often finning to '
Ho eh in Ike ootoriona example—the living
aad thdty famliiar giuafnbho—oftfkgrdntla.
Hayti la near oar covet. Our owl pwupln are
frequently spactntoeanf tan dawtatam and
baroarism which have there fooceidad to
thrift, refinement, virtu*, or Jar, eecurity sad
happmw And yet a baeutlad party la tan
annuel of tae government at Waehlaghm,
are saekiag sow—in otder.t i aeohrw taw peo-
on MO Soothers Stalsnuf tan Unton by a;
log tan tMgnt tan ruling data uln^ji. | -
Sinn aw Dmconrev. nt Piracy.--^ThOt
there is very roaiiirrwflr ditcoateat '
acmatbing in Trahcn is wy
riot at Bordeeyv nn tha 2Mh i
waa evidentl, of importsihw.
aand pereour collected in tbe^ _
ringing the Mmwi/tmm, cryfog ^T.or
jmb6 t m and diqiiayiiig'n red f
carrots at the autos wf tha
group of yoong cottaeriper from tan
St. Nicholu, who did net fancy b '
aa mBieri in a wri^ij aagayaA)
comprise* ail tbe yoong men who*
sEmttwamp
which was inscribed,.
« a ovrs pas
ffwtt ftffrlr*— «*
S3F4!
rirnta* Sri .»*/ Ntaq.^ .r
^rmncw^lSS-jSjri&M* May Mrimr
ewtina^awHS
they hare Indiriduri righm and that prirfoSma
” in nlaviah gtiditae* talk*
A i -not
prepared to settle their
THE • SMCAMER
UHA8.--S. -HARDEE
Wfll leave for BawktnavUie on
OEOBQE W. WTLLY,
Piwlitwl flAvaansh Usproved Qas Ugbt Company.
sptttic
UNION SOCIETY.
fliVANNAB, Af II SB. 1868.
flay ssakleman dsslriog to beooma a mam bar of
tfttettoc aty to tons lops tfdpats ineslebrsitog Ihe
11 Ml Annlvsrasry, out do so by making appttcaUos
THIS DAT. to aither of tbo Officers or Malagan.
fir. M. WADLCT, Pf Hint.
9. W. 8IMS, Ylcn-Piesxlent,
Jj T. THOMAS. Mrcratory,
¥. MoDfTTBB, Trioei
{.fear*-}*
u M .
WDm-. PADELVOHD,
A. MDiia.
sprtt-lf
J. L. VlUrALONOA,
H.
NOTICE.
Tax payers are hereby notified tha! the firs! qtuw-
tor fox on real eetate, inoome. and comiulsalons. and
J(MU WILLIAMSON.
CHy Treasurer.
The Brest Preserver of Health.
T.BB ,'wT*. grFEBVCSgNt Sfiifzn apsb-
UgT cwrlwav. be retied uoou ot. pleamat. mild,
weedy end penuv. COM tu allcsM*or Oaettveneer,
Rj.lmH aeenbare, Kick Haedwhe. Iadl«eetloa,
foargawreh, Uvar Otaaplatot. Billomn.wi, Fteta*
team, ntiun or Blood, nl rb IntUmmatory Oom-
ylalara whre. a lentle ooobae oatbartlo le repaired,
m awe the tanatta- m> «eye the rhynolaa. ro eeye tbe
m* law, PabHe ol the Nlaetewtk Ceatury.
■sag |W — ■- net wtlkoat a kottle hi the
oaa.. Bafore tue to imperiled, deal jodiclou.lv
with the ev—pnw.. ram ember Ibet the ebekt to lev-
art disorder at lojavarav baeoma w abegnau
eanbte di.eeea naonar.
■gwyteotsrsd aaly by tbe eote proprletare. TAB-
BAirrhOO.. Wknleeele Drogglete, SIS Orawwtoh
an* M* tVbrna etreeta, Haw Talk,
galdbyalldrawtete. eepH-lV
0W BATCH£U)H’S HAIR DVR.-This
I iierr Bj» te the Lretlo tae world. Tkeoaij
SaUbyaUDreaMa end rartawru. aa* Vropertj
Ba* St Utarkwe Wi* Faatary. M Ben* eteee
hww Tavk. JwlA-lv
FUEBiH S 8GA1E8!
BELL ta HULL, Agents.
W l Ut MOW nOBIVUW era kaveoa hand
1 . - Ike, above KOaLIS,
“**'pXtRNT PLATFeHM SCALES
tar lallrua* Track, D-pos aad WeMhoo* ■. sodtbs
pairmt drop lrvbb and wheels
•s&s
UNION
SCALMS wi
oUALond
J^^ tav ce^i irom 400
KR3’ AND COUNTER
aa* pries tiatfer HAT.
ItMattofTOH bCALB8,
Order Crsui the monnCtdory.
“Inrsocknowledge** to he the Stand*
lived, first prises from SU ports of
offirisl fopott of the Pons Expast*
k (Ms bean Agents for these bUALBS
for eves tfl jnu; mtowUl always hasp a fall sesart-
* ipll—t
l&honfoUMt
Wines, Liquors.
HOCK,
HAMPAONE!
. RHINE WIN
bhrrbvc :
FRENCH Bl
FRENCH CUBDIAOS,
S!£ 8 ahW«
PL ANT AT A HON BITTERN,
rtMOmNS-TOBAOCP, REiyARS.
VHKW1NO TOBACCO, nt
' 'ts: h Jt:
apt*—if - tt-.-f
HEATTIPri,
SHADOW OF THE BOCK.
OMANSED CRO$A
IritrigFvam Tbs Fvooiiev; He a. McCall.
TREASURY, Miatprwa.
BIBLES.
8 MANUAL, i
OFRR.Mahlhaek.
FORBCHOOtH.
for Marking Patterns.
’Mtnllcm A Frierson.
ftlSCU ITS.
ilOrtl IJOflii fcl.urrtl .v.tn.1 we.eev.f
OTBTER, itUTriN,
LEMON, WINS,
tlJi.v
riUA^AW xen,
io i ■ a cdi jg..
; flWAPPa a
WALNUT, FANCY
SODA BB0U1T8,
Ott-tr,.
THE UD1CS
E>JT,
A ICB^ISHKD SUOkE FOB TUK8CB.
App?j«lt, ' ,
»|iVt^-3t N. A. HARPER'S gflg * ^
rOS HAWKINSVILLE.
fotsidsy, April IStk, at 4 o’clock p. fo.
For freight engacemeDti apply to
*P*4—St jW>. B. grUBIEVAHT, a f<ot .
BOARD WANTED.
A snsLA gentleman weBbs boabd n
A. a prlviue Dimity or bssidtDg.boose sot fanhw
out than Liberty air. tr. with a good famished mom
reBait .1,8 flnnr Addn-iA Mtlii • trwu ■ fo.ik.
Oir Sce ud floor Addrues, staiii g tern a for the turn
■»*. 3. B i*» Mnwe am * Hkoalb office. ThtTg
moat be bath room to the home. »p*4—n*
BACOH 1 BACON I
100 Hhds. Shoulders,
80 Hhds. Ribbtd S des,
55 Hhds. Clear Ribbed Sides,
BALTIMORE CITY CURED, WAR-
RANI ED 8TBICTLY PRIME.
For sale by
ap94—tf - HABNEY Sc rp
A CHALLENGE!!
r \M DB1VRB OF MATTIP. R F. FLYNN, (ffen
to trot LUCY LONG, or ooy other More. H- r*c
nr fielding In tbe hts>e ot Georgia, for |500 t .j
fl 1.000 ou the following conditloDE, uioie y:—m(j{
MEATS, heel three tu five, to harn<*.w. *itb iw Ihn
tlxiver, to thirty day* auer this cLalleng- m uc cpiad
«nd ihe money eraied, on Threbdcriifi'a Tbnnrftrnuit
Track. He Also challenges io trot Barn KY Wli.
HAMS two.mile heats, for *500 or $1,000, sg&intt
my other Hone, lfaro, or OekJmg m the 8ia e, la
six works from date, on tl e same Coarre and abdar
the esme ronufctoika as the Hbove.
apaf—'t R. F. FLYNN.
SITUATION WANTED.
« UftAMS rases OR NCRsfl, by one whoi«wffi.
log to travel. Apply at
-St» THW OFPIC1.
GULLETT’S
(0
W I ofler fer sale the above celebrated GINS, ted
ore prepared to a bow from the recuiu of iwt
year’s cxparience their great *nperloriijr ov rtfe
oommon Gins of ihscofintry. We have oertilcsm
of tbe highest character froin riaaterm who bare aad <
■okS from 1 to ft OKNTn a ponnd i
or the same ols>wificaftoagtont d on the ordtoarj flb;
Also from frokera who have parchaeed fife Mm,
and have paid the advance above etstoi over ft*
toms CLASSIFICATION ginned V* tbv erflEBrj
Gin. It Is Important to pleitera to the paielnit of
GINS to cooeM^ r the. e facts, and boy a good 015.
which will give'perfect sail* Action to Its am aadn-
•nit In n groat saving oi Mousy.
We have received or !er« from some of the bvttmf
planter* . f Geon ia and Frorlds Call and
; pie Gin at oar < ffioe sm Send tor Clicahr*
Wit H: bTARK & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers aod OonuuisKi a MeichanO,
SAVANNAH, GA
IffirAgents for “GDLLETT’SJ? TKBL-BRUtH COT
TON GIN,” ol«o FRANK COPi MJPEB* (
PUUSFHAYflOPLIMB.” apM-fia
e Sab pie (
ORTHODOXY VS./REFORIII
-i. -W-r '
REV. RAPHAEL yi LEW1N.
>UCK »» CSNT8
»]
For a i»e by
<0* iUPKR. OLCOTTAOO.
Notice.
M. X. *. GALVIN kw withdrawn from lb* ]
nrnsa a co. iw ud*b*p«i vti |
eoBttaue bnatnem at thtll*rketDoeksi>4KU»n*
vi pacl«et a ca
firmer J
Notice.
JJUBISO ODB AB8BBCB Horn U» CUT. I
PBTBB N. PADLB1N i. our authorind .rtorw}-
V PACLSBN *00.
FORWENT.
IJIWO^OHrURNlHUKD ROOMS. Inquire fl«t door |
t of Masonic Hall, on Bronghton »tr et^ f
1808;
10HTT1LE
1868:
fflBM PAVOBn B rUMHBR HISOBT, btu|ej»|
J. Bnwafcioonty, But Tecuewwe, .til t*'P— ■
for Ihe reception pi visitors or, the 1st of ■
The marked bsm fldel rmulis atleodtag’*•*•"* I
them water* tn fenctional Utnugemcnts of t* v** ■
Bowels, Klflnrys as * bhtn. and tl e cure oi I
Dfeeaete attest Iheir medicuud propci ur a da n
ncoeomrL e ier enloyment and r« cn-atwo at ■
Watering Pteees wffibe oand here wl nl
Tbe frecdl Idee for reacting Mont vale tbi*
will be teamed by Un-rxienHon of tbe I
aud Cnsrteteon K llroid, low Id rapid coutveo-
atroetlon, sou re/ftlar trains are exptctwi to M
liar iTBins ora VM|«t«**••
_ *»y the t me of opening, to Met>vflte
pm avenger* are conveyed to coaches to me g
nine mites d stoat.
BOARD REDUCED, ^
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Knoxville,
KIN&
Dissolution of Co-Partner^
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wns dtenolveii en t
lbe lH:k a Uoio, bjtto
of A. TNLFAIB HABERMi <«.
muaiB naran-u »■ .troa
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ERT -
Sim Of BUB UABEBSHAM A CO ncDun .g
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Beatty’s,
36 WHITAKE b ‘
POWDERED, CRUSHED.
QBAMULATED aud
^ i BROWN 9P0
epis-tf
r 4hB Mew Growrf
BBOfiEWIS, *u m
CANNED FRUITS,
PICKLES, ORANGES, LER0N& J
HUTa. DRIED FRUIT!
Thsmgst
FAMILY GROCERIES
ta Ike rit, stab, band at
u 4 lAIcsi'j yaw i tus umocm -j«is ta ^