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Tlio Stronj; Poiuli.
The St. Louis Convention has done
Its work well. It had n batt e to fight.
The worst mid the best elements of
the Democracy looked each other in
the lacc, and struck blows which
black Hied if they did not draw blood-
Hut alter a lung' and tierce and angry
contest the better elements of the par
ty prevailed, and the country will lias
ten to lorgct the wrangling and up
roar iliat preceded nnd prevailed
through the convention in what it
accomplished.
It deserves congratulation that, in
spite of faction and malice and row
dyism and scenes that almost make
one blush for his countrymen, it nom
inated a strong ticket on a* 'platform
that lias striking points and shows
consummate skill. (Jov. Tildcnisan
able man; he occupies a position
which in many respects is a tower of
strength; lie is by all odds the strong
est cand.date the Democrats could
put into-the field. Cool, farsighted,
subtle, a consummate tactician, a
political organizer of superior tact
and talent and with uncqualtd woik
lug trowr, bo is a leader who will
make the most of his resources arid
t lie best of his situation, and if lie is
defeated it will be through no fm.lt
of his committing, llis nomination
puts the party ill a position of advan
tage, and if the party were equal to
the position and able to second its
chosen leader the contest would be
exciting and the result urcertahi.
The platform adopted by (lie eon
yeution has elements of strength.
makes a square, positive, sharp issue
which cannot be dodged or evaded
or escaped from by any adroit flank
ing demonstration. It throws down
the reform glove in a way that com
pels tho Republics)ns to accept the
challenge. Reform is tlm great issue
now betorc the country. It is the
popular sentiment of the hour. lis
the most taking rallying cry that a
party can adopt.
The Democratic platform lings all
possible changes on this word. It
appeals to the popular demand for a
more economical, efficient, ami holi
est administration, it calls for a
reform of the national finances, oi the
civil service, of the tariff, of the man
agement of the public lands, of the
treatment of the South, ot the entire
■working and personnel of the Gov
ernment.
It appeals to the public discontent
at discovered and suspected frauds,
to the public restivencss under the
heavy burden of taxation, to the pub
lic complaint ot hard times. It
catches the hard money sentiment ot
the North and East by its demand for
resumption, and strikes tor the solt
money support of Ohio and Indiana
by its demand for the repeal of the
Resumption Act ot 1575.
It bids for the support of the friends
of the public schools and the foreign
voteisby its recognition of their
rights and claims, and the indorsal
of the Pacific States by its opposi
tion to Mongolian immigration. L
makes a special appeal of great
plausibility to disaffected Republicans
and Liberals and Reformers, to who
ever has a grievance, to whoever
is dissatisfied with things as they
are.
Certainly the platform i3 an ingen
ious plea, an address which does cre
dit to the astuteness of the men who
made it, and were there nothing else
to be considered than its plausible
slatemcnts and ringing professions
and appeals it would have groat effect
on the country.
But our peoplo have learned to look
behind platforms to the parties that
publish them. It is not the amount
on the face of a note but the man
■who utters it and whose signature it
bears that determine its value. But
there is uo use in underrating the
strength of an opponent, and there is
no denying that the St. Louis Con
vention lias made the most of its op
portunity. — N. Y. Graphic , Hep.
The L.cugtli of Days,
At London, England. Bremen and
Prussia, the longest day has sixteen
and a rail' hours.
At Stockholm, in Sweden, the
longest day has 18A hours.
At Hamburg, Germany and I)ant
zig, Prussia, the longest day has IT
hours, and the shortest 7 hours.
At St. Petersburg, in Russia, and
Tobolsk,Siberia, the longest day has
19 hours, and the shortest 5 hours.
At Tornea, in Finland, the longest
day has 21A hours, and the shorest 21-
hours.
At Wardnuys, in Norway, the day.
lasts from May 21st to July 2nd, wilh
out interruption, and at Spitsbergen
the longest day is 3 1-5 hours,
At New York, the longest day,
June 19, has 14 hours and 59 min
utes; at Montreal, 15£ hours.
On the day when Sitting Bull was
horn a buffalo bull sat down on the
ground, a short distance from the
tent ot that warrior. This circumstance
named Sitting Bull.
LO CAL 8
FROM
our Half Sheet of July alt!.
Sad Case of liaaiiitf.
A young man of this county, Co
lumbus I). Hoik, son <d Mr. A. I*.
Belk, nnd broth or of Mr. Warren
Bulk, became insane, on Friday
last.
Ho is a young man about twenty
years of ago, and lias been consid
ered a youth of good mind and bal
anced intellect. Ho is now a rav
ing maniac, his mania being devel
oped into an insatiate propensity
to destroy botli life and property.
The character of the mind and
temper, and the disposition ot the
patient was the primary causes of his
disease, he wnsj'nat.urally morose,
gloomy and despondent in mind
very quick nnd passionate in temper,
and vindicative and revengeful in dis
position. For months he lms brood
ed over troubles with his father and
brother, and imaginary injmies.
The immediate cause ot his insanity,
was a difficulty lie had with his bi oth
er not long since, in which he became
wild with rage and anger,
have stated, his insanity was made
manifest on Friday last.
Ilis mania being of a violent, dan
gerous type, lie was tied and incarccr
rated in a room in his father’s house
until Tuesday last, when his brother
and father brought him to town, and
took legal steps to have him trans
ferred to the State Insane Asylum
at MiHeilgevillo. Ho xvas confined
in jail Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Wednesday morning Messrs. 0. C.
Bullock and Warren Relic departed
with him to Millotlgcville, with proper
papers made out to Gov. Nrnkh nnd
Dr. Green.
The frenzied actions of the unfortu
nate young man, and the sad incidents
connected with it, we do not care t"
publish. Sufficit to say in regard to
him that it is the mO't violent and dat -
governs case of dementia, our people
have ever seen.
Statistics show that insanity increas
es as civilization advances. The more
enlightened a nation is, tho greater the
development of insanity. Ignorant
and barbarious nations are not troubled
with it but to a very limited extent.
Statistics also show that the more des
potic and tyranical the governments,
the less liable to insanity are the peop
le under them. The reasons ot this is,
that in uncivilized and despotically
governed countries the mind is not
brought into active exercise, while in
highly civilized and free countries the
mind is kept in the greatest activity
and frequent overtaxed. It is stat
ed that ‘‘ln China insanity is rare,
from the strict despotism under which
the people live, restraining mental ac
tion, but since the great rebellion com
menced it lias increased, and fatuity,
the result of the excessive use of opi
um, lias also been prevalent. In India
there are comparatively few lunatics.
In Italy and Austria insanity is less fre
quent than in countries enjoying more
political freedom. In France the pro
portion of the insane is about one to j
1000 inhabitants; in England, 1 to 783;
in Scotland, 1 to 563; in the United
States, about 1 to 750.”
JSSrTwo young lads about four
teen or fifteen years old, who can
read manuscript, are want-ed by the
editor to learn the printer’s trade.
Those who desire to Icaru a trade,
which is better than a school in
teaching a practical English educa
tion, should apply at once.
—
It is laughable to see the agonizing
efforts of some ot the papers, t o ex
plain their defeat, when the voice o
the primaries of their counties has
spoken contrary to their wishes and
predictions. ' The Fort Vaiiey Mirror
and Sumter Republican are amusing
illustrations. If you have been fair
ly whipped own up like men.
The young people have had a gay
time for the last tew weeks. They
indulge in one or two parties every
week.
Dentil of Mrs. Ophelia. Slum*
ier.
On Monday last, 17ih ins!.,
Our community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. Ophelia I, Hum
nor ncc Chapman, which occurred
at her mother’s lesidcnce, in this
town, at about 10 1-2 V!ock a.
in. 7/or disease "’as ncrvo-intiir
m’fever, and her illness bad con
tinued about ten days, before
death relieved her of her suffering.
-She died in the 24th year of her
age, and leaves a husband, one
child, mother, brothers, sister and
many friends nnd relatives to
mourn her decease. She was the
wife of Mr. T. A. ilamner, of this
county. She ‘ was a worthy
member of the Methodist Church,
llet remains were interred in the
Methodist Church cemetery, on
Tuesday morning. Hio burial
services were conducted by Rev.
M. Hair.
>S’he was called from earth in the
prime of womanhood, when the
world was brighest and the iuturo
seemed smiling with blessings.
She has gone where there are no
sorrows or disappointed 1 opes. In
her death, her family sustained an
irreparable loss.
Democratic Jltictiiig; sit,
i iito.
riNEVir.pn, Ga. )
July 15th, 1870. )
According to previous notice, the
citizen of the Kinclmfoonee District,
met at lMneville, for the purpose of
selecting an Executive Committee for
said district, subject to the calls ol
the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, of the County during the fad
Campaign. F. M. Bobinson was
called to the Chair, and AV. AV. Wil
son requested to act as Secretary.
The Chair requested Jas. I). Wilson
to announca tlie object of the meet
ing, who in a few pertinent remarks
stated said object. It was moved by J.
1). AVi'son that the chairman appoint
live men-from different parts of the
District to act ns said Committee;
nmUas delegates to the nominating
Conventions at Buena A r ista for the
present year, which motion when sub
mitted to the House -unanimously
prevailed. Committee appointed
John F. Holds —CliYn.
E. M. Tharph.
AV. A. Clements.
J, J. Nicholson.
AV. S. Stokes
On mot'on the Buena Vista Anars
was requested to publish proceedings.
Meeting adjourned.
W. AV. Wilson, F. L. Robinson,
Secretary Chaiunan. j
VitITTKN FOB THE BUENA VISTA ABGTTS
So Colored CiuadUdisie S!sls AVewr
4'or Use fLcgislalsu-e.
A. M. (!. Russell, Editor of the Bu
ena Vista Aryan
Jfr. Editor:
I beg time and space in your Aral
ublc columns to make the following
suggesting to those who desiro to be
A candidate in tiie coming Election
for Repersentativc in the legislature.
There will not be any cOlord candi
date out this time for that office as I
have been deleated the second time
of the legislature. Now I sit as A
fore site and as one of fho leading
charactcers of the Republican party
of this county as the circumstance is
of such it is impossible for to Elect A
man of our own therefore I have come
to the conclusion to Abandon the
feild hr the approaching Election and
will Endeavor to give some gentle
man my influence who will repersent
us in tho low branch of the legisla
ture.
J. U. Howard.
The Argus being the organ of the Dem
ocratic Party, of the county, we would
be very glad indeed to publish the pro
ceedings of all public meetings held in
the county, so that we may keep the
Democrats of the county advised of the
movements ot the party.
Wiseellpeas AdvtTiisniiritls l
GOUAREaGR-A.Ni>
Pianos Retailed at Wholesale Prices
§<loo for $240.
for §275.
§7OO for §3OO.
§BOO f,.r §3- •
THE
“Alnidtilssolin” < inno ■ umpniiy
it v \ io cim I k iiAi.u paw riu< ns
Only One Price for Cash, and a
LOW ONE
NODEVIATtON!
We gi,Ve no di'UMinift.
We I> <V i.o livcuis' (Vo "-o '--- o' l .
-.vliiyl. double Ihe pl'ic-s* of a' id is
Wo look*o tto- People.-who
fiiSt-o!S8 Fi at .1 I 1,1 pv til oval o*U
of iirmu-aotuie. We nppoint iho peo
ple our Hgeiils. uli l give them our Pinttos
,iS low us any agentcnti buy eijutillygood
Pianos of any other nniaufae.iuier, giv
ing the People, in a reduced pii*'e, wlmi
is usually c-xpended in commissions, rent,
freight, traveling nnd incidental ex-
penses.
The “MENDELSSOHN'’ PIANO
CO. can sell you a 74 octave, rosewood
case Piano, 0 feel 10 inches long, with
I rout round corners, carved figs, serpen
tine and plinth mouldings, with all im
piov< nii nts, including
Full Iron Frame,
• Over Strung Bass,
Agrafte Treble, and
Frenc h Grand Action*
which only accompany the best Pianos
of the most celebrated makers, a' the
very low piice 0f#250, $275 or ■-•300,;m
cording id si vie of ease, or with (our
round corners and full agraffe for SBSO,
and guarantee tliem in every respect
<j,ial t. any Piano made of similar style,
or no sale.
Tho -.MENDELSOHN” Piano is
man f etuted from ihe very best ma
tcrials, and by the most skilled and tin
ished workmen. Thu manufacture is
conducted by one of the most q.. ■r■ -
enced Piano manufacturers in the ' . en
try. This is tio new ernei'pim-e, turning
out a poor and cheap piano, made bom
omsEN wood, and by guekxlti mechan
ics.
Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in
iliu market for its rich and powerful
tones, and its adaptation to the human
voice in sympathetic, mellow and singing
qualities. It speaks tor itself.
We are willing to place it beside any
o her make of Piano on its merits, either
n beu:v of i ase, or excellence of tone,
and “ai half the money” of equally good
; nstrumenls.
“The best is the cheapest” —
When it co-ts the least money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five
v eai s.
Semi for our Illushat.nl and Descrip
tive Cii cular.
Tire “Mendelssohn’’ l’iantkCo.,
Office of Manufactory. 50 BROADWAY,
jnc.i-ly .. New York.
Unibridged Djfcioauy
I 30,000 Words and Meanings pot in other
Dictionaries. 3000 Engravings; 1340
Pages Quarto. Price §l2.
! \\l ebster now is glorious —it, leaves notli-
I YV ing to he desired -— Pres Raymond,
| rWssrt?- College.
13 very selioUt- knows the value of the
ib work—lK 11. Prescott, the Historian.
Jkolieve it to lie t.lie mosi, perfect, dh-nont
ry cfthe language— Dr. JG. Holland
Superior in most respects to any other
known to me— George P Mar eh.
r piie standard authority for pi-inlO g in tsli
-1 office —A H Clapp. Government Print cr\
! xxcels all others in giving and defining sei
! X J cnlific terms —]’(resident Hitchcock.
| > emm-kuble compendium of human knowl
i i edge—lK A’ Clark, Presit Agricultural
College.
‘■l’he.best practical English Dictiona
ry extant,’’ —[London Quarterly Review
October, 1873.]
A NEW FEATURE.—To the 300
illustrations heretofore in ArVebster's Un
abridged we have recently added four
pages of Colored Illustrations, engraved
expressly for the work at large expense.
VLSO
WEBSTKK-S NATIONAL Pictorial PICTIONaRI
.1040 Pages Octavo. GOO Engravings.
Price §5.
fjrs.'K'The National Standard.
P.UOOF: 20 to 1
Tire sale of Webster's Dictionaries
throughout the country in 1873 were 20
times us large as tho sales of any other
Dictionaries Xu proof we will send to
any person, on application, tho state
ments of more than 100 I' >!■: - Hers from
every section of the conn v Published
by G & O MEIUiIAM, spriugtield,
Muss
N.dd by a.l Booksellers
CAMPAIGN RITES.
Everybody should read the
& m&w: n s
There are lively times ahead! To enable ev
ery voter in this setcion to tnko a paer find
keep fully posted on Statearic National Politic?,
we will send the Mirror postage paid from now
until the 15th of November for only $1,25, cend
along y*>ur names and money.
W. T. CHKISTOPHEK,
ypl7-ut Fort Valley, Ga.
IS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH
vuerc Advertising Contracts sen he made. I
Newspaptir Adveifiseuicnls. I
tlegbipb & ilswi
FOR 1876.
resit lt4liictloii!
■i and alter Ist January, 1870, our
.!/a ~:; -1.1 1 WYojc v, The Great Family
|'i iuf Gcoigta, i-onluining 01 col
,mns. md In- largest in ttie utii,
i:. ()i- -uilt-to oi-M!t thein al
, sl7 a Year,
•md po.;t'ag--. Ttii- is bit’ a small ad
vance on costiof blank paper. Weekly |
fir six months, §1 nnd postage is 20
cents a year..
The Somi Weekly
Wt be ■ timed to HIRER lit iLLAKS
.hi : p. -mire— *2o Cents. l'or
-ix ■ ..50 and postage.
Daily Edition
Ten Dollhih ft year and postage five
I) liars for six mouths’ Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents for three months.
The stiring events of the Great Cen
tennial Year of Ameiican History,
which iiiclmle the I’iesidential stiug
gle, i render 1870 one ot the most
memoi able in our annals. Everybody
in this region will need the
and we have put down the price to ac
eomitio ale their necessities and pecu
niary status.
CLISHY, JONES Sc REESE.
Jan2Btf.
IT SAYS JT SAYS’
XT pays every manufacturer, mechanic, in
ventor, farmer or professional man, to
keep informed on all the improvements and
discoveries of the age.
It pays the bead of every family to introduce
into li’is household a newspaper that is in
structive, one that fosters a taste ior investi
gation, and promotes thought and encourages
discussion among the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
which has been publisueu weekly for the last
thirty years, does this to an extent beyond
that of any other publication, in fact it is
he only weekly paper published in the Uni
ted States, devoted to manufactures, mechan
. . inventions and uew discoveries in the
Arts and Sciences.
Every number is profusely illustrated and
its contents embrace the latest and most iu
teresting information pertaining to the Indus
trial, Mechanical and Scientific progress of
the world; descriptions, with l<eautifnl en
gravings, of new inventions, new implements,
new processes, and improved industries ot all
kinds; useful notes, recipes, suggestions and
advice, by practical writers, _ for workmen
and employers, in all the various aits, form
ing a complete repertory of new inventions
and discoveries’ containing a weekly record
not only of the progress oi the industrial arts
in our own country, but also of ah new dis
coveries and inventions in every branch ot
engineering, mechanics and science abroad.
The Scientific american has been
the foremost of all industrial publications for
the past thirty years. It is the oldest, largest
cheapest and tlic best weekly illustrated paper
devoted to engineering, mechanics, chemistry
new inventions, science and industrial pro
gress. published to the world.
The practical receipts are worth ten times
the subscription price And for the house
and shop will save many times the cost of
subscription.
Merchants, farmers, mechanics, engineers,
inventors, mabufactnreju chemists, lovers of
science, and people of all professions, will
find the Scientific American useful to them
ft should have a place iu every family library
study, office and counting room, in every
reading room, college and school. Anew
volume commences January Ist, 187(1.
A ynar’s numbers contain 832 pages and
several hundred engravings. Thousands ot
volumes are preserved for binding and refer
ence. Terms, S3 20 a year by mail, including
postage, Discount to clubs. Special circu
lars giving club rates sent free. Single cop.
ies mailed on the Receipt of 10 cents. May
be had of all news’dealers.
DATCfeSTO In connection wjtli tho .Scientific
I A I £ N I G f American, Messrs. Mnoii .v Cos. arc
Solicitors of american and Foreiau Patents, and
Have the largest establishmerft in the world. More
than fifty thousand applications have been made
for patents through thcr agency.
patents are obta'ued on the best terms, Models of
New Inventions and Sketches examined and advice
free. A special notice is made in the SCTEiYTIFK:
A.I/ERICAN of all Inventions Patented through this
Agency, with name and residence of tie Patentee.
Patents are often sold iu part or whole, to persons
attracted to the invention by such notice. Send
for Fumplilet. containing fall directions for obtaining
Patents.* A bound volume containing tile Patent
Law.- Oeiisns of the tj.- -S., and 142 Engravings of
mechanical movom.nits. I Tice cents.
Adrtiv.-s tor the Paper, or concerning Patents
MTINN ,v CO. :17 Park ltow, New York. Brandi Of
fice. Cor. F A- 7th Sts., IPasliiugton. 1). 0.
FAIR NOTICE.
All communications recommending
persons for nomination to office,
whether it be for Congress, the Leg
islature or county offices, must be
paid for at the regular advertising
rates. It is customary wit li all news
papers to charge for this kind of
matter. The course of the paper
will not 1)0 changed at all by the
adoption of this rule. This rule en
ables the Democratic candidates or
their friends to make their claims
known to the people through the Ar
gus whether the editor is in his favor
or not. A. M. C. RusSELI.
April 22—3 ms.
James wmvmm,
ntCAium i..\'
DX A.MOjNDS,
cLimamitr,
Sterl Ig Sliver and plated ware, Syveo
tael 'B, Cutlery, Violin Strings, Sow
ing Machine Needles, for all
kinds of Machines, Oil,
&c. Agent for Mar
vin’s Safes.
All goods guaranteed as represented, anu at
as off prices as the same goods can bo
bought forin any market.
AMERIOUS, GEORGIA.
Watches, Clocks k Jewelry repaired k Warnuilnd
Newspaper Advertisements
Savannah, Ga
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 187(5,
winch inclu<le National, State anil county elec
lions, and which will undoubtedly bo the uioßt
ho live and hotly contested of any pinco the me
morable canvass of 1360 is now fairly opened.
The National Democratic Party will this year
make a bold, vigorous, and doubtless successful
struggle for ,hj maintenance and supremacy of
those principles which are vital to the prosperity
.of the Republic and essential to the weli-Uoiog
of the people.
In addition to the Presidential election, the
people in Georgia and Florida will elect new
Slate government*. In Florida the campaign
promises to be unusually vigorous, and there is
a probability that for the first time since tho
waflfhe people of that Radical-ridden State wll
elect a Democratic State government. In these
campaigns the people of tho South are deeply
interested; and every intelligent citizen, who
has the welfare of his country and his section at
heart, should acquaint himself with every detail
of the great work of redemption and reform that
is now going on.
To this end he should subscribe to and assist
in circulating the Savannah Morning News, an
independent Democratic newspaper,of pronounc*
ed opinions and fearless in their expression; a
paper that is recognized everywhere as the best
daily in the South. Its editorial department is
vigorous, thoughtful, and zonsistent, while its
news and local departments are marvels of in
dustry and completeness. Its department of
Georgia and Florida affairs is not confined to a
mere baireu summary of events transpiring in
i.hoso States, but is enlivened by comment at
once apt, timely, a nth nicy.
The ample resources of tho establishment will
bo devoted to furnishing the NR-ders of the
MORNING NEWS
with tho latest intelligence from all parts, of tho
world, through the press dispatches, special tel
egrams, and by means of . pc-eia! correspondence;
and through these agencies the paper will bo
the earliest chronicler of every noteworthy inci
dent of tho political campaign of 1376.
subscription :
Daily, 1 year slo*6o
“ 0 months 5,00
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Spe iinen copies sent free on receipt of o cfcs.
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J. M ESTILL,
Savannah, Wa.
Tho (Icoi'siii Daily Commonwealth
18 PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
(Except Sunday)
By the Commonwealth Publishing Company
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
i And is edited by Col. Cart H'. Stylus, late of
the Albany News, with efficient assistants.
The Common wealth gives the current
news of the city, State and elsewhere,
market reports, and vigorous editorials
on Muuicipul,Political and General sub
jects.
The coming canvass, State and Na
tional, will he closely watched and pro
perly presented, while tho Mechanical
and Agricultural interests of the State
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and rapidly increasing airculafion.
Terms -One month, 75 cents; Two months
$1.25: Foui mouths. 32,0n; One year, 3(1.00.
COMMONWEALTH i'UBI.INHINO (. 0.,
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Tit K
Guthbert Messenger.
Offers great inducements to advertisers
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joining counties. Our Subscription
list has greatly increased within tho
last twelve months.
Acknowledging our appreciation of
former favors, we most respectfully so
licit continued patronage, believing that
future transactions will prove beneficial
to both parties. . Address
J. L. Tucker, Puop’r,
Cmhhert,' Ga.
DIIIA’JNO WEBKCtTIMII'S.
Columbus, Ga.
T K WYNNE&J.H MARTIN
PBorItIETOES AND EDITOBS.
To secure a still wider circulation in this
centennial year—a year of most important
events and oxciting popular issues—we offer
THE WEEKIY TIMES
at the following club rates:
For ten or more copies, $1.50 each.
To any one sending us five subscribers at
regular rates for single copies, a copy of the
Weekly will be thrown in.
The Times has the best and fullest tele
graphic dispatches—especially in its" reports
of Georgia and Alabama news—of any paper
in the State. This is no empty boast—we re
fer to oi*r columns daily for proof. Our
commercial dispatches are now ample and re
liable.
Price of the Daily Times, $8 per annum,
$4 for six and $2 for three months.
WYNNE & MARTIN.
for the Argus--It
fSiTbs the cheapest and best.^jaFj
S@?"Tuko the Argus ibr the “blues.”