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HI fc JOURNAL KUGRKE GUANHKR tV. &mm Wkhnesdw, SrrTi;ini :r 1:1, is7ii. JOEJJOCRATIC TICKET ron rttEcinKM'i? SAMUEL J. TILDES, OF NEW YOltK FOR VICE rBKtilM ST: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. STATE DEMOCRATIC: TICKET, *' r governor: A LEE ED 11, COLQUITT. FOlt THE LIIOISLATIMIH, L. L Stanford, O. A. li. Dozier. foiigiTSsionnl Convention. In accordance xvii.li the written views of the me in hers of the Evoca tive Committee, there will ho a (’oti tion at West Point, Georgia, on the Mill of "September, I7G, to nominate a candidate lor Congress from the 4th Congressional District. Counties are entitled to twice cs many dele gates as 'hey have Representatives in the lower branch of the Legislature. W. O. Tnttii.n, Chairman Ex. Com. There is but little news in oar exchanges outside of politic-'. It is reported that Get). Gordon is about to invest in some copper mines in Alabama. Carroll county instructs her dele gates to the Congressional Conven tion to vote for Col. Harris. The Enquirer states that Judge Crawford declines to allow his name to go before the convention to-inor- JOW. The out door religious meetings are still in progress in Co'umbus. A many as three thousand persons are frequently in attendance. Lucius Humber, of Stewart county, had jeighteeen hundred pounds of cotton picked out by six hands; an vJVjGjnp! of three hundred pounds Talbot ton is looking forward to a baby show’ this full. Alt the dry r goods,stores have ordered soothing syrup and paragoric, and will keep them as staple articles. The Lumpkin Independent devotes a column in tolling how to get a rail toad to Lumpkin. It it means a rent toad, we would suggest, as an easy way, to let him hop in. The Coweta County Convention, on Saturday last, passed a resolution instructing their 1 represent aliveß in the Legislature to vote for lion. Ben 11 HI for the United States Senate. In the Third Disliiet, Gen. Phil Ci-ok was nominated for Congres; in the Sixth, lion. J. If. B'ount was I i emulated; in tiie Eighth, Hun. A. I 11. Stepinms was nominated; in the: Ninth, lion. Julian IbuTridge wa ll ontnaied. All for the third term. Coh K. Y. Clark; one of the eleven able -editors of the Atlanta Co>.slitu~ loin, was mar-iicd last week to Miss N<>r. 15 trtvson. Hundreds of journ alistic brethren will Bond happy greet ings to the happy Colonel, and wish him and ins fair bride the fullest measure of connubial felicity. The Neman Herald is out of ‘"sorts,” and consequently, sets up 1 items thusly: “Mr. Win. Moore of Pantbr Creek Ihstrict had a little, boy theother day while eating water nielloii „wallow about a pint of seed , which came near killing him.” \Ye itope Air. Moore has recovered ere this. A. T. CaUioun, who robbed the 1 olumbus Pi i,i Office, is chaimiat) of the Republican oxe-nitivc committee ol Muscogee county, was chairman of the Kourih Cotigres-ional District, and delegate t< the Republican State 1 Convention, and of .coarse is a rabid | Hayes asm A'be. hr man. He is now in j iii att aiting a tiial. fihrepsliise, of tint Eufaula S e*, is coB-iilcrcd hard of hearing, but u i doesn't lookfliuelt like i(. when he stays | be heard a twait who lives inGeor "El newer* the otlw-rd ithat he had a noli of cotton with twenty Jocks, • and lias cot to:, wai si , 1 Mia to every iiwah of stalk, and that there is: mi acre <4 cotton in Lumpkin on which the ouiiei is eui'e of making three biles. it!'U{IDS AMI MITICI In looking over a late copy of the So id In rn Preabyterimi wo read a very interesting editorial on the sub ject of‘‘Love Your Enemies." This is iiub t'd quite a hard saying, but it comes from the Bible, ,-md the l‘n - hyterUm shows that it is m-t as an oce.ftflomil or impo-t-ib'e virtue, but I as a practical every day exhibition of Christian tempi r. that this divine sweetness and lead' rncss is enjoiued upon us. It goin on to say that those scrip tures which thus summon ns to a higher plane ol living deserve to bo I especially pondvred at the present i time. We are upon the eve of an ! exciting po'itical canvass. Human | passions ary sure to he aroused to | the highest pitch. All over ottr land | bitter thin gw will be done and said | which will be likely to make men “enemies.” It is ih> part of Ohrist ‘ inn gentleness and forbearance to : mitigate and not to fan the flames of ' political passion. Instead of “keeping religion out of politics,” as some ill advised theorists would counsel us to j do, 1t is our firm conviction that a groat died more religion should bo infused into politics. The responsi bilities of citizenship aro among the most sacred that can rest upon us. The man who votes with tho fear of God before his ey< s, and feeling that. it is a solemn and religious duty lie is; performing, is just to that extent a better citiz-n an 1 a better man. No feeling of bitterness can mingle with! sueli a view or political duty. If men hate and revile and slander us, the more we should ask God to forgive them and lead them fo a better mind. Those who are now alienated from us are only “men oflike passions with ourselves,” and it issurelv the heighth of folly for men to abuse each other anil call hard names and indulge in bitterness and enmity merely because they happen to difler in political sen timents, or would solve the problem of government in another way. TAXATION. The fiends of tho people in all countries blit the Uuitid States have llie people on their side in their ef i forts to rid them of taxation. Here the |icop’e go with those who arc* : willing to impose any burden upon them, and offer their willing backs to ; beat as heavy hardens as their task masters find it to their interest to loa I them with. Asa general tiling our laboring class of men are ignor- • ant of the extent of useless laxuti in j ; which is directly and indirectly drawn j I from their pocket-books, and they | are likely to remain so unless they , take the matter into tlieirown hand-. \ The people are poor, ami should go i solidly ngnmt so much appropna- . lion, bureau!, etc., ail of w iiicli rc j quire heavy and useless taxation. If the people want taxation reduced and the government run on an eco nomical schedule, let them demand a Constitutional Convention and so regulate onr laws that legislation can bo made with some benefit to the people. Speaking of taxation, tho following specimen of British taxation, written some years ago, bat recently printed ' on common pocket handkerchiefs hy | way of keeping constantly before the ; even aud under the very noses of the j public, “the madness of the many for the benefit of the lew,” would, with | very slight alterations, answer for this side of the water, but it is not likely that any of our cotton manu faclurers will favor us with a copy on any of their fi.brics: “Taxes upon every article which enters into the mouth, or covers the pack, oris placed under the foot; tax es upon everything which is pleasant j to see, hear, feel, taste and smell; j taxes upon warm'll, light and loco-| motion; taxes ou everything on earth, i and the waters under the earth; taws j on everything that comes from abroad or is grown at home; taxes on the j raw material; luxes on every value that m added to it by the industry of man; taxes on the sauce which pam pers man’s :t; petite, and the drug that restores him to health; on the ermine which decorates the judge, and the rope that hangs the criminal; ou the brass nails of lit. coffin, and the ribbons of the bride; at bed or at board, cmchant, or levant, v'e must iKiy. Tile school boy whips his taxed top; the beardless youth manages his taxed horse with a taxed bridle on a taxed road; and t." dying English man, pouring his medicine which lias paid 7 per cent, into a spoon which has paid 30 per cent., ti rows himself hack upon Ids chintz bed which hui paid 22 percent., makes bis will r.tul expires in the arms of an npothec.tr) who has paid 100 l fer the privilege oi putting him to dcaln; his whole prop erty is then tax. i from ! to 10 pet U i'l. K li..- probate; larxe lees are demanded for burying him ii chance'; his virtues ate liaiuhd and avi. to posterity on taxed marble, and In is then gathered to his* father to b t; \t and no mured COL. P. 11. BREWSTER. The counties composing the noth Senatorial District has paid the above named gentleman a well merited compliment. In the nominating con vention l ist week the names of the following gentlemen wore put in nomimiiion: IT. B. \Yilkewn, of Coweta; Jared E. Stalling-, of Cow etnj E. C. Mobley, of Campbell, and E, 11. Duncan, of Douglass, Fifty six ballots were made without a nom ination. It was then m >ved that all the candidates be withdrawn, and I*. 11. Brewster was nominated by ac clamation, amid great applause, lie is a brother of our felloiv-citizen, Dr. T. F. Brewster, and is a gentleman in the true Reuse of the word. We congratulate the people of that Dis trict in having secured so worthy a nominee. The Newman Herald , in an edito rial headed “Our Next Senator,” has this to say; “When the office seeks the man, it generally finds a good one. The nomination of P. If. Brews- ter, of Coweta, for Slate Senator for this Senatorial .District is one of the best that could have been made, and is a fitting tribute to the ability and merit of a most worthy and estimable young man. Mr. Brewster combines availability with all the other qualifi cations requisite to the position in which lie has been placed. lie has no political sins to answer for, and will be as strong in every county in the District as he is in Ids own. Coming to the bar only a few years ago, he at once took a high and en viable position in bis profession, and is now conceded to lie one of the best lawyers in the circuit. True to every cause entrusted to him as counsel, he wilt bo equally true to the high trust that will be reposed in him by the people. In nominating him, the con vention has done the district a good service. It is for the people now to ratify the choice of the convention and elect him by an overwhelming majority. Serenade. After it was ascertained last Tues day who were the nominees, a party of about seventy-five or a hundred friends of the candidates collected at Major Dozier’s residence for the purpose of giving tfn m a serenade. “There was a feast of reason, And u flow of soul,” that made the occasion altogether agreeat le and pleasant. It was an uispxpec’.Qil vi.-itfto the Major, butt when called for ho came to the frot/t and made an elegant and appropri ate address of about twenty minutes, in witch he thanked the assembly for the honor they lnd confered on hint, and pledged himself to do all in hi- power to relieve the people of the heavy burdens under which they arc oppressed. Ih* closed his remarks amid hearty cheers front the crowd, after which the hand again struck up a lively air, and discoursed some most excellent music. Capt. Stanford was then called for, when he came out and mule an ex cellent and well-timed impromptu address. He reiterated what ho had said while a candidate, and promised to do all in his power for their good. After the speaking was over Maj. Dozier showed his hospitality’ by treating the crowd to some of the finest domestic wine in the country. TJto Fourth Congressional Dis trict. The Convention meets in West Point to morrow, the 1-f.h. The District is composed of twelve counties—Muscogee, Talbot, Harris, M erri wether, Coweta, Troup, Car roll, Chattahoochee, Marion, Doug lass, Campbell and Heard. The first seven named have four votes; the last five two each. Above the mountain has 22 votes; below it 16. As the matter now stands, lion. 11. K. ILiiris lias Merriwether, Troup, Carroll, Heard, Douglass aud Camp bell counties—]B. Col. B. A. Thornton has Muscogee and Chattahoochee, 0; Mr. Hinton has Marion, 2; Judge Buchanan, Coweta, •t; while Talbot and Harris delegates aro uiiinstructed. The two-thirds rule has always controlled,, and hence, to be nomi nated, a candidate must get 25 1-3 votes. Cheating tiie People.— About the surest way in the world to cheat the Americans out of their liberties, is to toll them that they are the freest peo pie on earth. This acts as a soporific, anil puts them to sleep, whilst some despot lays his hand upon the purse and the sword, and binds them hand and loot. Ld the people of Georgia 1 remember ibis, and when the time comes, not be gulled by the delusion iliat the Constitution of Georgia is good enough. Let us have a Cou stilntioiial Cony .LiliojQ. A rifc<tl!ook. We have befufons, a book, “The Woman in Buttle/ by M t i line Loro ta Juaneta YePupiez, as otherwise known as Lieut. Harry T. Buford, Confederate Plate* Army, in which | is given full discriptions of the hut ties in which she w'engaged as an | officer, of her jaarfortiatieo as a spy, us a hearer as a block ade n secret service agent; of In'taHfuAires behind the scenes in W; 1 jßteton and in fact a record of advent lines. Few Soiitliern States have not hos|Mc>U<j famous female affioer, who distinguished herself in the w..r between the North and the Louth. Some have refused to believe that there was such a person, but there is an abundance of testimony of a kind that cannot ho disputed, to tip* effect that she did succeed in ills gnising lietslffas a man, and that she j rendered invaluable service to the Confederacy, both as soldier and spy. She lias put into her book every thing with ihat wi 1 Ibo of intercsbAo tfi public. Even those who transacti- nin which she was engag ed, will aU*Mt%dmire hflr courage in undertaking the perillous adventures she passed through, and her candor in relating thorn . The work is published by Dustin, Gilman it Cos., Richmond, Yu., aud is printed on tinted paper, and illus trated with forty-eight full page en gravings. lug sold by agents only. \ . , Hoard County on Reform. At a political meeting in Heard county a few weeks ago, the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted; Resolned, That we are in favor of retrenchment and reform in every department of the government, and that wc demand a candidate who will pledge himself to labor for the same, and who is in favor of a State Con vention and anew Constitution. Resoloed, That we are in fivor of reducing the number of both State and county offices ami of reducing the pay of officers from an extrava gant to a reasonable compensation. ■regard the imissiotiers as pensive con nd that it be e business of to the Com t bounty FcruvTt ie abolished, and the business t that Board be cn trusted to one oilier, who should be known as the County School Com missioner. Ou the Ticket. \Ve to day put the names of Maj. Dozier and Capt. Stanford at the head of our columns, as caudinalcs for the Legislature. \Vilh Hudson in the Senate and Dozier and S'an ford in the .House of Representatives, few if any f if the counties in the State will he bettor represented, and wi ll all due respect to others who have us, the county has not since the war, sail m n who will he more faithful in the discharge of duty than tlie.se men, and their ability will be equal to the emergency. Hams county can congratulate herself in having secured good men, and now let us all unite in swelling the tn.ij r itv. All who we e candidates ware good men, and the county is fortun ate in having such citizens, and they are as cheerful iu the support of the nominees as any one in the county. West Point Cadets. —There are thirty-six aspirants for a position in the West Point Military Institute. Among tlie nuurbar, we have heard of none from this e .unty except Bobby Pitts,’ son of Captain 11. W. Pitts, and lie is now under the tutorship of Prof. LaHatte, preparatory to undergoing an exam ination. It is only one chance in twenty-six if he gets the nomination, but it cannot be given to a more worthy and nice young man than Bobby, and we hone he will be successful. Fire. —A private letter from Flor ida informs the Columbus Enquirer that a house on the plantation of Mr. Win. Butler was burned last Thurs day with 5,000 pounds of seed cot ton. Mr. Butler was formerly of Harris county, and will be remembered iu connection with Butler’s shops. — A pro rt Georgia girl, who had been cm. , jii'i it, rose up in her wrath si end $5,000 for a breach o! p niisc; and she In 1 no sooner got this euit out, ol the war than she t„nk some of the proceeds and went right to work on.another— a handsome black silk, made after the “Dome: tie Fashions.’’ * VEGETINE Strikes at (lie rot, ol dim*nso ly jvivl<y!npf the Mood, ivcorii.-r <|,c liver uiul kitlncjH to limit I y notion, iuv : nntlntf the nervous s) utein, vegf/une In not vile, tnn-r ins c nn;ounil, which t i i'jtl v jm l;<*S the hov el-, hui ft Wife. p!wv- : nt renielv, which ii mire to pinify tho bloc I iiirl iiuTehv re •to e the health VEGETINE Is now | loacrthed in r">.*e of Hvrofuln nml oilier dim hbcso! the blood, by many >f the be ft i liymchn . owin' h it' *ietl huocohh ill curing uil diicusejj. of this nature, VEGETINE not deceive invalid* Into false hope* hy pur .inp tnvl creating H fictitious appetite, but BKstHIK nature in d'iuing and puiifying the who'e system, leadjip; the patient gradually to pP'feut health. VEGETINE IV is looked upon as an e:.periin ‘nt for gome time by nnno of our Li-gt physicians, but thoKc most inert dujons in reg trd to its merit me now its m< hi m.Y.nl-fro nds and support ers. 1 ’EGETISE 1 st -nd of being a putVvd-up medicine, has \vmbed its way up to :1s pre-ent astorrshiug mbt es- by actual m it in curing all diseases of tlie blood, of whatever nntmo. V EGETISE Says ft lioston phv ici n, ‘ has no equal ns a bh od purifier. Hearing of is m uy wonder ful cures, after all other remedies had failed, 1 visited the lnbmton and convinced myself o its genuine merit. It is prepared bom harks, roots and herbs, each of which is Jil /lily effective, and they are compounded in such manner as to pio iuoe astonishing re sults.” VEGETINE ! I* acknowledged and recommended by phy i sicinns an 1 apothectiries :o he the ltest puri ! tier and cleans r of the I*l o i yet discovered, and thou Minds speak i:i its piiii so w.iO h.ive been rcstoicd to health. PROOF. WJT.IT IS .WEEDED. Hoston, Fel rnnry 13, 1871. AJr. H. li Stevens: Deai Sir—Ah ut one year since 1 found hi a feeble ecu lidon frmn general de- I bdity Vb; t’ti c mbs strongiy reconimutdel |tome b\ a frit-Fid who hid been rnnch bene i fittdl bv its use I procured tho article, nnd cog several lad ties was r* stored to bc.iMi. and di. conf 'DH’ and its use. I fe.d quite ; confideitf that there is no ineikdne supeii r j to if for those conq i dnts for whi.-h it is ee ! peci.illy pri pave 1 and would cli* t rfully rec | ommend it to (hose who f. el that need | something fo re.-tore them to perfect health, i ltospectfully vours, U. L I-ftitnoill. 1 Kirin S M. Pelliugill & (’o., 10 h'l.ile street Boston. C (V , . N v vri, Xiivomb r 1872. Ttlr. II li. Bts\ ic. : De-.r Si, The two bott’es of Vegetine fur nished m • by t n y \v ife has used with great bei - l Kora lon time she uas been tiouhied wph (i iv'/ness an 1 costive ; n- ss; these ti;ciMc* 1 - art now cntirelv removed iby file rise i; \ .-,pH" ! ‘* •■’he was -tho iron!:- j !e! with dyspepsia arfd ec:ic:al debility, and | has been greatly benefit*<‘d. 'i’nos. (tILMOLF. fi2S) ]-2 \\ Stilt ut St. FEEL MYSi'lAf A NEW MAN. > s -- June 1. 1871?, Mr H. B. Stlvkv.s: ) IVar Sir—Tbro-.gb 'h* advice. and earned persuasion of Jlrv. p. 8 [> s*. of i! 1 s p'a and I hive been takim* V- r etino f r Dyspeu i ;t. ol v}i"t i. i ,ho%< 7-i'ii’ it| (oryea's. T n ivo i:sk] Two nn l ;r icud v fed mvedf a * -W m in. Ec>p*-<* lully. ' ]>ii. J.’W. C'aiith. !; port Ffijs v;c)i! Cheniis!?.*;d ty:.:a\y. iIosTON. I M ! I'V 1. 1874. ■ r Sir — Ill's p, , t ?ti! y 1 !i;i( I haw.-ohi ! ' fjp m Vogt-fine . moe Anri/py. ] an*! ran f i:!y -iy lh.it H has gives. the brs! s-:l : ou of •’uy remedy :oi tli i.*:*!..ini - for whi. li it is ie.commended, * r < \ar sold. Scarcely a dry |ais>cs w iih* mo of my customers todifdng fo itsimritsim thems. i\u.s or their f:i a !s. lam p-deetlv o_:niz-oit of several eases of seii iV.hnis honors being cured by Yemetine alone in this vicinity. Very re spectful y y -urs, A. I. Oilman, 408 lb oa lway. Wsfline is Su'd by nil Druggists, a tlie World. WHLEY’S ]fi-Croam Freezer. El’S PATENT.) Hotels, Fam 3vji Cream Manufuo work is e ntirely unequalled. The vo ice enough in one sea nachine. The tub requires recze. Sizes, .3 to 4( quarts. E# the llig Exhibition, come Q id for descriptive circular M ery liberal arrangements jfl mile. The machines can fl 1 Centennial Kxliib., Agri- H isles D & N, Column Letter n LATCHLEY, Manufr, A ; Street, ruiLADELPHiA. ■ THE SUNNY SOUTH. The Largest and Handsomest Lit srary Paver m America. MULLIANT ANNOUNCEMENTS. ('IMENS FBEE.IS^ The following now stories will soon he commenced, and will ho the most intensely thtilling of any romances yet published in an American journal: Hi Ha Boscoe, or North and South— a tlirilf ing national romance, based on the ad in in is* trationsof Proddents Lincoln and Johnson, and the execution of Mrs. Surratt m 1805 Written l*y a distinguished statesman. Written in Blood. or The Midnight Pledge a s f ory of the hist Napoleon's reign. By M Quail, of the Michigan press. l ighting Against Fate, or Alone-in the World —a brilliant society serial, now nm ning, by Mrs Mary E Bryan, who is the finest story-writ* r of the aef. Edith Hawthorne, or The Temptations of a Factory Gill —by a popular novelist. Kenmiiscencos ol the Confederate Govern ment—by Col II l) C’apors. chief clerk of the treasury department under Mr Memminger. This will be a deeply Intel*'.sting series or sketches, giving the early tn disadvanta •*;. il nimij * using inch kata o' •ur peo their effoits to sf h.di an itidepeu ;-i government. A number ot unusually briUiant short sto i ic.s appear in each issue, with a great vain t v of sparkling miscellaneous mailer upon all subjects. Subscription Sd ;i yeai. Clubs of lour and upwards >-o0 cadi; dubs of twenty and upwards i : 2 lie eacli. Extra copy tree one for a club of live at 8:>. Addre.-.s JiJ SEAL, Atlanta, Ga. N, H. BARDEN, [SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE I Keeps Consliiiilly on Itand the Following Stock of Fresh floods fur fash BACON, C. R. Sides, Oelebi-ated Magnolia IIAMS, SHOULDERS, Choice Leaf LARD, Best “A” FLOUR, All Grades SUGAR, Beat Young Hyson TEM Rio COFFEE, from Fair to Choice, Best Florida SYinri', PICKLES, Good Quality Chewing TO*- BACCO. Fragrant Wreath Durham Smoking TOIIACO, choiuo lot CIGARS, PEP PER, Freueli PRUNES, London Li* > r lluisens, Dates, Lemon Syrup, Salmon, Oysters, Sardines, Nuts and Cons feotioneriesGood Assortment of Nuile, Brandy Peachey Chow Chow, Soda, Soap, Starch, Pepper and Worcestershire Sauce, Royal Baking Pow ders, Potash, PdUper, Shot, &c., Good Lot of Fresh Meal. HOLLAND GIN and WHEAT WHISK Y<oa \ f Fott Mbi icinal Pukposes. f 22U I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD FOR THE CASH^3 BURT COOK always on hand and will take pleasure in wating on tomers. There Is Millions Sis It ! The Old and Reliable Firm of COWSERT & KIMBROUGH Are constantly receiving additions to their already large stock of Dry Goods, (groceries, etc, AVhich they ate selling at the lowest P.IXIC PRICES FOR THE CASH. Oar Stock is unsurpassed by any in Hamilton, and we are determined to make it to the advantage of all Cash Buyers to give us tneir patronage Ye keep coastantly on hand a large and full assortment of Prints. Dress Goods, Osnahurgs, Domestics Jhecks, Stripes, Cotton adiss, Jeans, Suoes, Hats, White Goods, Cuffs, Collars, Ribbons, Lacks, Hosiery, Gloves, and . 1 FUL L STOCK OF E. IXCY GOODS AA I) XOTIOA S, Very Respectfully; COWSERT Jb KIMBROUGH. C A. REDD J. p. MANLEY. € @ A. M EBD & ! 128 BSOAp GTEET. COLUNEUS, G. ER ON 1 . OF THE ' I'IISEA! OKc t)W X r-J GBOROi A. vYIIOLESALE AND RETAIL, * Purchasers may Depend. Bottom Prices Wlilfii spgGiAL iiiieinifs Agents for tiie TAYLOR OR LUMMUS GIN. offer Special I.ndlcesiekts anil guarrantee to please, ■ At. M. HUDSON, of It,mis, is with us jncl would lie glad to see Ins fiier.ds. fet)lo-7G Cri-aiagers, Aliteutlou! BUCKEYE REAPING and Mowing 1 Machines, •m&mnTO wmmms; m.Lm Grain Cradles, 23es*f: X’a.toi'ntet. TAYLOR HORSE RAKES, SORGO AND CANE MILLS, SUGAR AND SYRUP EVAPORATORS GAci-iiiirvxa MIXuIiET, rfTrTT'tv /\ , IiOLSTEAD & CO., may]7-76 187 & 139 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, Gn, Mic*li! Riela i I Mieh !!I ELEGAMT NB WGIOTHIN ti FOR 1876. STRING & SOMMER 187(1 THORNTON & ACEE HA V K \r\V on HAND. AMD ARK CONSTANTLY UNOMVING, A FULL AND COMPLKTF. ASSORTThJuN r of MKS’.S, HOYS’ iiAid ('MHJJiU’.X’S (’LOTIIING AND FUUNJSJ.IING .C* Ouo I'iiky abb CHRAi ER niA., uyku. Call and be con viucod . ffiff MAT STDRM. Having ;>u,chased tiie rntiru stockoif E. E. 3'noge, Hatter, and received a full asßor ment of New ilatß of all kind*, iwe jvloie.ntuuu the hut Ousinoss at No. 00 broad Stroal next door to Clothing tgo.c. THORNTON & ACEE