Newspaper Page Text
IHE JOURNAL
EiNlr.Nbi GRAN li-i: V. Kditoh
A rnons: Our l&rhanKr**.
The imll gtniu crop in Stewart
<■< nnty i* badly injured ly the rut
T ie La Grange Reporter sav* the.
■each otaep in that wx*lk*n is not iu
ired to any gteat extent.
Oie hundred tIWU-and dollars
worth of guano haa lieen sold *t CoV
ingi. n thia >t<"D
> Tiie Hainhridge Democrat ha de
clared in t"m or of Colonel Hardeman
W Governor.
Mr. William Smith, of Rarfow,
T Sderaon county, haa ont forty Jvt
ehea high, and beautifully headed
out.
The Independent fee * nuthorizod
in state it’i Ix-it Hurriawf • Sa
vannah News, in not a candidale for
G ve nor.
A,
.1 udtrc Crawford lias emeneed a
lof-n’t ue tooth pick a; he propone*
to iriee liia share in sue.li trifle* to tiie
laeou Telegraph.
Silver change ia plentiful in Au
gusta. Many who have been hoard
mg it for year* srenffcing to ex
change it for grwwliack* at par.
A i'lartow county ho? remained in
hollow tree five week* and one
day, mid was alive when taken out.
The Covington girl* will appear in
i lie.o at i!i treat crmiiiienoement of
ih Southern Maenic Female Col
i ge.
The Messenger print* a tabl” allow
ing that one thousand and ixty-*ix
ton* of gtntuo have heeu o!d m Put
nam couuty.
Judging from the tone of all tkp
tie rgia p iper* that we have *i en
i coo ly, the New York Herald has
about elected Colquitt Governor of
Georgia.
The ip groe*wi Tulltolton generally
have money—*oine of them are ►port
ing fifty dollar bill*, and the tner
ehwiila are assiduously cullivuiing
their acquaintance.
The gold digger* are busy in Cow
.* county. They lmvo found some
* ■sui tcna a* large a grain* rd wheat
'Tuny are making a dollar a diy i h
i, other implement* thin ahovela
r nd spade*.
In llaralaon county recently, Mr.
m. a J. Toby invited hia friend a to
witueav hi* marriage with Mix*
Fuiukie K. Joiier, but at the lust mo
cut Frankie eloped with another
: an, and left him To-by alone.
The Chronicle and Sentinel learn*
that on laat Tuesday night some per.
!cn broke into the Methodist Clurrh
on the Louisville road, about nine
i : Ic* from Augusta, and stole all the
lb idea, hymn book* and other vol
i nice belonging to the Sunday school.
'Hie nre rage liainb'idge man i* net
/raid of a pinto 1 , but just draw abi 1
n him and he a ill be seen darting
nronnd a' corner like a sapling in a
Talbot county cyclone.
A sermon ' recently preached in
. ome had a powerful effect on one
.lie hearer*. lie was ao much
T. uled that he returned tAOof f and
■idly obtained money to a man with
ni he had been trading the week
N \ c.
:i<* Enquirer say* in order lo Cre
te u M-ii-miou would no’ it be well
t vile Moody, the revalist, who i*
■ o in Augu.lt, to \i*it Culmubu* ?
T a have got MMiuHtion enough
i>w on your Imtidi). Belter hold uj>
t bit.— Mirror.
Give ut your hand on that.
The Cohimbu* Enquirer say*:
W have heard of a monitor of per*
< - who own stock in the North A
(■ uih Railroad who exp rent their
e! lit gnees to pav ten of fifteen per
<vti! on their original stock, if there
it a reasonable pro*peel <>f contimi
•he enterprise. No’ably among
4 ir < milter i* Co’onel Tltoa. R. I<e*-
f Troup Factory.
.lie liev murderer. Kd. Sally, ne
i .<>, was banned in Tallrntton on the
i\ ft for his execution in sentence
,** and ii|ton him by Judge Oraw-
Th Standard lias “done*’ the
<>.• iin style. By the way, Mum
f i, si'.ee lie got married, is coming
the scratch sa an editor first
,u< May he marrying would im
■ ) so'tie of our other bachelor
Uteri. I.e *s try it.
Wttsluard lIJ
Our frienda, Wil'ism T-nttrell and
Clay Farley, are on a hn*ine and
pleasure trip to the Weal. They left
fiat week, end will rainb'e around
over Ar'- anaa*, and probably other
Western Stale*, couaiderabiy, before
they return They have proiui ed to
lell us what “they know about the
West,** and we are inclined to be
lieve liny can find nut about us much
us uny< nr. We p'lbhsh a latter front
them with the promise of auolher
soon.
Lmi.t. Rock, Anx., )
April 301 h, 1870. f
Kn. Joints* i-—We prop *e
through the medium of your valuable
paper to give its many read* r some
o*our Idea* of Arh-nnu* and the
route to thi* | lace, and it any of thorn
have the western fever it will, doubt
le*, he interesting to 'lp m. We
left Colutnha* April th" 2Rth on the j
2 o’clock train f>r Montgomery.
We seated ourselves by windows for
the purpose of seeing a* mill'll of the
country aa poaaihle. We passed
ihrough a v*tv poor country to
on Hpripar*, or until e*truek the
ntgomery county liue. Here, we
it once emerged into a fine cotton
un'rv —a black waxy soil, very lev
el and beautiful to a man who hua
been cultivating Harris cmi ly lads,
but it, doobtlesa, must he c' illy.
Land* here can he bought for six
dol’ars per acre that once brought
fifty, and in a many payments as ia
needed for a poor man.
Wo arrived at Montgomery at 7$
o’clock, afe supper, then took the
South Si North U. U. for Decaier,
Ala., by Hcmingham. V’e regre.
very niU'di that wo had to make the
rm in the night through such a
great coal ami iron country, ss we
were anxiona to see it. We arriv' and
at D* cauir half past 2 o’clock a. m
The South Sc North is in splendid or
der, haa fine cars and accomodating
men on it; in fact, ii is the l>a*t road
wo have been on since we lefi Colum
bus. Decatur is situated in northern
pari of Alabama, at the junction of
Chattanooga Sc Memphis It. R
There we il in tlm depot from 2 un
til half pat sin the morning, badly
worsted, aad almost wishing we liad
not stalled for tie West. They
used coal in the engine instead of
wood, and the soot and a*hen stuck
to whntever it touched. We triad
to nlt-i'p, but not being accustomed
to riding on the cur*, and the deadly
nniso ol the air brakes made it utter
ly impossible.
Running from Decatur we passed
through a beautiful level coTintry ly
ing on the river. Far off you can
see lofiy spurs of ('timbcriand moun
tain. There you find the celebrated
Rock Qnarrius, with a branch road
running to them. The principle
crop is cotton. We *aw very little
small giaiu, and scarcely any corn
We conversed with laeu from East
and Weal Tennessee, and they all
talked hard times. We were very
much surprised to see that the peo
ple from Decatur to Memphis had
abandoned grain, clover and grass
for “ Kmg Cotton. ’’ Lands that will
bring f out 2to 5 tons of hay pe r
acre, w ith little or no cultivation.
and from 20 to 30 bushel* of wheat
are all in cotton. From Decatur to
Memphis is about two hundred miles,
and we did not see more then twen
ty acre* in corn. Ton could see
the effect* of poverty on the
whole route. We saw many plow
ing oxen, and as poor mule* a* you
•ee in Georgia; and not exceeding
three plows in a field.
We arrived at Memphis at 2 o’clock
r. m. It i* situated on the east bank
of the Mississippi Hirer, and t* by no
means a pretty place. It is built too
dose together, and the aired* are not
much wider than our wagon roads
Here we changed oa r s for Little
ltock, Ark., and crossed the Missis
sippi on a steamboat; the boat car
rying the whole train of cars over at
once. You might sk how they got
the oars on the boat f NS ell, they
did it by a tresscl extending into the
river a piece. The river was a con
siderable show. It was very high,
and alrout 1A miles wide at this point.
After laiuiiug on the western bank
w e set out for Little Hock. This run
i made mostly in a low flat couu
try— fitly mile* of mud and water.
Occasionally, you would see a house
away out in a plantation, surrounded
by water, and nearly up to the doot
sill. The inhabitants use bateaux
for going from one bouse to another.
We arrived at Little Rock at S
o'clock a. w. Here we took asi til'
and crossed the river for the hotel,
saving a mile of hack hire. Sitting
in our room you c m see for miles up
tin- rivet —a beautiful level country.
Little Rock lias 20,000 inhabitants,
and ia a beautiful plaee. The build
ing* are most all brick, ami nicely
constructed. It i* Sunday night, ih*
church be'l is ringing, which make*
me feel very much inclined to go to
preaching.
To-morrow morning we leave for
Osarli in the northern part of the
State, and there we will take the
•tape for F*ye tevH'e, a distance of
n mile*, and over a tery rough mad,
nd when we reach onr destination
we will write to von again.
Very respect fully,
W. II Lcttwrix.
H. ( Fsm.rt.
,m i '**■
(Jnkwuor Nmllu * ii Delegate for
the Nfafe-at-Large.
The Macon Tobqr'ifihin nn editorial
announcing the election ol G 'V. Smith
* a tii'icgate for the State at-large to
the St L illi* Convention, sa s it
4t can see no reasonable objection to
hi arcepiiiur the position,’’ and add*:
“i be Governor ia virtually out of
politic,*, I.avinp declined t house of hi*
name in the pending canvass, and
then fi re, with no present personal
interest to subserve, I* peculiarly well
qualified to net as a calm and dispas
sionate adviser in the councils of the
great party of which he is a true and
sterling member.
W' trust, then fore, he may consent
to go to Bt. Loui*. and will lend all
the weight end prestige *d his official
poiijrri a* the head of the empire
Sts'e of the South, and the matured
judgement of a logical mind, to the
success and furtherance of Democrat
ic principles, as contra-distinguished
from the rottenness and corruption of
Radicalism and the present adminis
tration.
“It is surmised by some that, in the
event of the election to the Presiden
cy r r s Democrat, the Governor will
he tendered a scat in the Cabinet.
Thk i certainly n>>i impossible, and
it would be bai'dd with satisfaction
by the p*'pie. M
I< strikes u< that this i* putting
U"v Smith in not exactly the posi
tion lie or any other gen lemon would
prefer to occupy as a de’agate in the
St. Loois Nominating Convention.
The assurance that “the Governor i
virtually out of politics, with no pres
rut personal interest to übs< rve," is
all vary proper, but when the Tele
graph in the next breath sngge-ts
that “in the event ol the election to
the Presidency of a Democrat, the
Governor will l>e tenderad a seat in
the Cabinet,” we submit that the edi
tor runa a very grrat risk of placing
lioth Governor Smith and the dele
gation of w hich he is a prominent
member in a very embarrassing pos
tilion in the Convention. It wa uld
to our minds have been in better tas e
and our contemp ry of the 'l'd graph
would have displayed better judg
merit to have deft rrvd he “ surmise’’
iu reference to the seat in the Cabi
net, at least ui.ti 1 ufor the nomina
tion “to the Presidency of a Demo
crat.” While such a postponement
would have iu no degree weakened
the it flneiice or embarrassed the ao
lion of the Georgia delegation at St.
Louis, it would have left the Gov
ernor himself free from any suspicion
of interested motives, and in a better
position to “wet a* a calm and dispas
sinuate adviser iu the council* of the
great party of which he is a true and
and sterling member.— Sav. News.
NY bat is a Hudical.
“ Pa, w hat is a Radical
“A Radical is a rampneiou* animal
of the genius homo; bat is occasion
ally found in the Middle Stnte* It
is * satanic spawn of Puritan paren
tage, conceived ’it sin, born in iniqui
ty, nursed at the breast of jealousy,
rocked in the cradle of prejudice and
self-esteem, and subsisted by priv ate
and public plunder. Now, my son,
1 have explained Radical, can you
parse it ?"
“ Radical i# a confound, uncon* i
lutional noun; black m person, decli
ning in number, African gender and
desperate case, and governed by the
uigger according to the old Puritan
rule- one iguoiamua governs anotli
er.”
“ Now, tuv *on, catch your pony
and lake a ride. — Vicksburg JLrald.
A Western exchange tell* its read
ers ‘to tkind their IV in the follow
ing paragraph:
“Persons who patronise paper*
should pay promptly, for the pecuni
ary prospects of the press have ape
culiar power in pushing forward pub
lic pioperty. If the printer is paid
promptly, aod his pocket-book kept
plethoric by prompt paying patron*,
lie put* his pen to his paper in peace,
hi* paragraphs are more pointed, he
paint* hi* picture* of passing event*
in more pleasing color*, and the pe
ru-al of hi* paoer is a pleasure to the
pcotde Paste tht* t-eee of or 'sel
ls
at - ,t* . -
Keinarkuhle I>h:tpp;art;ce <*f
Georgia Lakes.
A third lake in Luwnde* conn y
has bo*vi tjrspth and of i waters by
•nbtsrrnnean pa* ege during the !n*t
six months. What is the runttn ;
The Timo has si lord linos cl n led
to the lac*, that I.owndcs county ha
wi bin its border* uurn! er* of -a <*
from 10 to 600 'and fever .! Ie tot <1
a 1,000) acre* in rizo, and cun it b"
that these lakes arc coin cried m h
a grand underground niter course?
It seems so. Irt Sejtiennbcr U*t, t r.c
dried up or ran ft* an 1 left h i *h Is
u; on bushels of fl.-li in holes of *
ter about up m ihe bo: in <f the
IdKe. In January, anoiher b >.t
five miles fi■ -m thi.-, di! the same
thing, and now t>ra-y p >nd, a 1 ike
covering about five hr.r.drcd :tc cs,
just hietwctn the two nhovc men
tioned, has l<fi its millions of fishes
out of the water. About three weeks
ago it was reported tl at the waters
of this lake were, sinking below low
water mark, and every day or two
we would hear that it w :t- s ill going
down. Last Friday a report s, read
all over the country like wild fire
that G assy pond was low enough to
rake the fish out with nets, arid by
M'.dewn more than 100 penp e had
collected atjilio jdcae. Some had dip
nets, some cast pels, and there vvn
one seine in the party. The first haul
w ith the seine canght enough trout,
j ick, bream, and speckle p rch t*>
make a “mess” for every oi.e | resent
During that night all the wa cr dis
appeared, anil there w t re millions of
fish left dead upon diy land. v ' itur
day, next day, the plante s hitched
U|> their wagons and hauled load af
ter load and scattered them in their
fields for manure, and thousands wen
■eft at the metvy of buzzards, hog*)
snd other creatures of prey, finch
quantities of fi-h and such destruc
tion have never lx>en known iri the
history of Lowndes county. No
one ever dreamed that there ’’as h ill
that quantry of ii h in Grassy pond,
though it "as celebrated for it- I) e
fishing grounds in the spring * f the
year. The other two lw.es :*b->v •
mentioned did not thus completely
dry, and the fi ll that were not caught
were saved by the watev returning
in • few days from its hidden retreat
in the bosom ot the vur.h. YV learn
that Grassy ptitc) i filling rip again.
IM* it is 100 late t > save toe finny
trilic. Tiie-e statements ;?re not ad
exwgerated, nod can be t- stified to
by several hundred p' >plo living in
this county though it is m.irv,-!Hus
to all.— Valdiatn ( tir/t.) 7’s vis.i.
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
TltE\ r B Tli .V YORK ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S
CHEMICAL PAINT
Heady f>r 'se in Wut. nn 1 over oie Ihridred I).{Parent Colors
made of strio ly rim IV ii’o L al, Z.nc an 1 L'U'ee.l ().!, C’mn'o iUi/ a>it J
bimal, warrante.l Mi ‘h Hto Is >:.l ra al he. tp-.r , and to a-t TWI '.-E Aa
LON’U as any other Faint. It In* taken the Fm:t PtitntiUM at twenty ol
the Stale of the Unto i. 'in 1 is o i tninv th msin l ot tie* fia>*st houses in the
Address: NEW YORK ENaMEL PAINTCOMBANY,
tuaylO-lyr 103 Chainbers Street, New York.
Piiiok Rbdijckd. Ramp.,e Cards Sent Kit ick.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR GUANO!
FERTILIZ . ¥OUR CROPS AND GROW RICH.
I you wish to invest in the t t ost X l 'Ol'tlll2ora in tiro state apply to
J. W. STOREY.
I ndv UCO froig.Tlta for Planters and sell GUANO on
TIME or for ( AMI 1 have on h rnd SEED I HIS! I POTATOES, a fro.-h stock of GARDEN
SEED, uil a full stock of GROCERIES which I propose to sell CHEAP FOR CASH.
J. W. STOREY,
HAMILTON, G.\
A FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
TECB
MOBILE LIFE INSU’CE CO.
OF
Mobile, Ala.
M. MCCARTHY. President. H. M. FRIEND, Secretary. SHEPPARD
HOMANS, Actuary.
*
Patronize Home Institutions. Insure in this Sterling,
Sound, Reliable Company.
The Mobile life ran give you a* good protection for your money as any Northern company.
The Mobile Life was o-gnni*ed by well-known merchants and baukers of Mobile, in June.
ISTI, and ha* issued 5.000 Policies. aml paid over
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Collars Death Losses
Every loss has been promptly paid without a day’s delay.
INSURE YOUR I JFK I INSURE YOUR WIPE'S LIFE
insure you; Lin: 1 insure you; wife s life
111 tli© ir.ODILE I tf.d::
•.a tive, .erpriiin; we >w • ,\'i every . at ■
Gt ' * k O. RAN PALI VIA - • A .
“Xi,. I f.'.iltM.’’
A magnified.. , h-’u - if v 18 inch'►
in si/.e, beautiful in v*ign umi artistic
in execution. It roprcßLiit* a coo
federate soldier after the war return
ing homo, w hich he finds lonely turn
desolate. Iu front of the ruin cot
tage, tiding a sad taD©ft <8 m, -
of war, re two g>uvvs with ru l
crosses, on one of v.hiuh some fi iend
ly hand has hung a garhmd. To th
rl-ht the Cdm >iv r and the r: it
moon indicate peace and rest, Ihe
stars, seen through the tr< es, I'opro
s i.t the Sou he. it Cro s, It is ft pic
tare that i I touch every Sou!hern
he.it, and should fi l l a I’l'ice in ev
cay home One c. py sent by uiai-,
iin unlcd < ti a roller and postpaid, on
receipt of 23 < cuts, or three for 00
cents. Address John Burrow & Cos.,
Bristol, Teim. Agents w-nted every
where to sell our ch< ftp and popul .1
pictures. —?5 to |!0 }.er cent day
| easily made. N o money required
j until pictures are sold. Send stamps
j for catalogue* and terms.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PA
TENTS.
Gilmore , Smith ct* Cos., Sit to
VJiipmuii, Homier it Cos.
Paten** procured i' l a’l countries. No f*'*-
in slvanc-. No I' ua'c for service' until
, t-nt ia gr-nted. Prelimiu iry exa ninati-c s
f r(c . Our vslimMc t urn .iilct sent iVea upon
icccipt ofsturtn Addr- -s. _
Gilmore, S mith <fc Cos ,
Washington P. f.
A*Ri*a*oFrAT,eoTn*TT
Feilcml Officers, soild-r- and sail ,rs off e
la'e war, on Til MR IlSia*. arc r * ,n c:l * ,,s
rutille l to Hiolisv fr in the O -ye nm -nt
tv),i ii has h>" n found to tie doe since fi'"d
r..vmei.t. Wiite lull history of service, and
State amount o r r>av and bounty re tired.
Certificate'’ of AdjuTnt General U. '■•A,,
showliig service :vut h noriWe and scharge
therefrom, in [.'are of discharges lost, pro
cined for a sm II foe. ,
Kn letc “tumi* t fi iC Cos , ami full
rej ly, with bl inks, will be 6t*nt five.
PENSIONS! PENSIONS ! !
‘.’l Fcdcr-l effu-ers, soldi its and sailors,
w mniled, captured, or injure 1 in tic- !i .<• of
duty in the lat- war, and disabled thereby,
<•;* (vh’flin a pen-foil.
Widows and nenor (hildren of officers,
sold ITS, aad fi'i.ors. who hive dmd -ir*
r!i-'hiM:e, of di-ease contracted, or wounds
and injuries :ecr v*.d in the service and i
tli- lin-M.f duly tan procure penwouf, f>.v
ad'be sing Giiiu re
I (-raised r . ■ , is obtained
Bounty Bind Wan. . red f r service
in wars prior to bui l l - 80. The ca’c
warianu-grunted fur -tcr.uce in the late re
bellion.
S. ol s f mp to G ! lmore <C to,
W.) hiugton, D.'c. for full idstructi -u
- - B.^-*
5r.l U B LEA MMO Ni AT r . D
SLTERFi! OSPIIATE Oi- LIME
M.'.M’i ACrUltJ.fi) 11V
a 037?- & SOIT3, - - raltlmcre, Md
\g. a -.-di for ■■) ■ si'e >’ •’ a'uvj well’<n >wu and i-''n'>|e !'’cit;l:z'r,nndiirepre
,,,v a, 1- ,a , | I ■ plinth ' (I-I.'li ■ii ' I '1 I- II it >’ ■ 'et on the meet ic-iw
0 Bron 1 st, Columbus, Ga.
A. lti.ua '■ WM BEDD
J. A* ■ B & €O.,
128 BROAD ZIoL ”, COLUu-i. Jo, G .
OFFER ONE OF THE
rnrsrs stooka ©t ©K®f33B3aa
X Z'T CA in O 2-vL Or X jQI
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Parcliasers may Dspond Bottom Prices.
r-' -. t* • T v ’ ■ •: ;f i If 'rT ,STpnrK?S FJ YQ.
Vv, . i" /' -l ; thd.-i .4 'U A -W? -sj jkL.i Si .SB ,i, W
fir the TAYLCU 0:1 ,-t ..L'.ILS GIN.
offer Special I>.dcck.v.ents and gnarrantce to please.
M, jr. HUDSON, of H mis, is with u and would be glad to see his fi lends,
re dfi-Tti
AV 1 O A J ii OSPH AT iL (HIGH GRADE,)
SOTS.
ETTIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER
AKKI OUIiTOB Vh MM,
Pure Chemicals lor Making Homs Fertilizers,
ALS3 A FULL LIKE OF
mmmzD fab m implements.
IIOLSTKA TANARUS) & CO-,
f*d. 10x7(1 - COLUMBUS. GA
c“ a S T ANARUS: ffi yf f y jllfi
■itiffet ya_ j£%j Jll .bid zi.-jj :•>. JL .“A Jr ir*.J®.
FOR
1876. SPRING & SUMMER 1870.
Tw : - <?, fc free
.* •, M.t, ..da. ijfrr JS]
JT AY 1 ’ ' ON HAM). AMD ARE r-w A -’I !.Y Ti CFIM Ml A FULL AM) COMP LITE
1 1 •-> i* >vv .oi n:;, '.vs * .v-m nu ad i:uiiMaiiiSu goods.
JT-iiiY aim cut'..\PE& Lvr.it. Crl. iin; be convi .cvl.
±'t V* V & J-J'.k. 1L O 11
If uii rpn hi e 1 the ont-iro sto. k of G. E Yo.g', Hat er, and n-eoivi and a full a s >r<-
men'. •>( vwII i- •; u 1 l:iui-, we w!i coati ac; ill.: hat business at No. bO Boa i Stre-1,
next il ;or t.i Clothing Store.
THORNTON & AOEE.
)t ' V ,f r - 5
--* +L.Jik *7. ■. .. '/.l -<a -j. K; Jc <*. { vL* £'*. a
GHOIO3 CONFECTIONERIES AND FRUITS.
J. J. & W. R. WOOD,
XO 77 BROAD ST, COLTJAIBUS, GA.,
Garden SEEDS, which arc true and genuine Northern Seed.
CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES which we guarantee pure and fresh.
SUGAR and COFFEE, aU Gaadea.
CANNED GOODS, NUTS, RAISONS, TEAS, SPICES etc., etc.,
BUT KEYS. TUBS, 'TIN WARE, BROOMS.
FOREIGN, ani. DOMESTIC FRUITS
Give us a cull and we will suit you in style and prices.
Consif/nmenis solicited and satisfaction Cfnarenteed .
THEHAMILTQN JOURNAL
. Advertisements inserted at reasonable rate.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—IN ADVANCE,
One copy one year § 2 00
“ “ six months qO
riirce cojiies one year '. g ou
Si * “ “ “ 10 00
Ton “ “ “ go
Twenty “ “ “ 35 ou
Sabs oers outside of the county must remit twenty 1 .id li:iona
for yearly postage, or ten cents for six months.
1 he proprietors wi.l not be responsible for money remittances by mail
unless male by registered letter.
Tlie Journal has received many and high cncomnm* since it started
i::d we shall strive tor still further approbation by trying to make it a
-OIET'XIEIET. *TTT AJXT XUVT33IT.
Add res. all communications to / M
..\TTK ' ■,N T wRRV. ti Lin /*