Newspaper Page Text
(Bfo §vml ftafos.
t > \
G. J. N. WILSON, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
XI., Williamson. i X. 1L Pkxdeiiurark,
| J -i-r-c President.
T. FL X'JKL.VCK, S'e'-rsf if Trcas.
M ______
Exo'-ntiit C-wrmnttic.
(r. J. N*. \VII .SON, j W. C. IIOW’AHD.
JEFFERSON, <3 A.
N ill It Ik A Y Man li to. 1 *7*.
CUTTING IN THE FOREST.
X fbih pond in Jasper county yields 10,-
'OOO lbs. oi’ fish per year.
In North Carolina, a mother recent!}' kill
ed her ’child by throwing it at its Father.
A young man should Ik* just like a piano—
upright ami grand.
Mr. Moody says that, “To Forgive and not
Forget, is to bury the hatchet with the handle
out.”
The contestants in the Vanderbilt will case,
offer to prove that the old Commodore was
worth $100,000,000.
A Mr. Cask is a member of the Georgia
legislature. He is well hooped and has a
good head.
The revenue tax of Rasa* the great English
brewer, averages tor every working
day in the year.
Gen. Beauregard was chief Marshal of the
grand street pageant, in tionor of the late
rj>e. in New Orleans.
The annual meeting of the Baptist Conven
tion of Ih-c State of Georgia will take place in
Griffin, on the 2>7th of April.
Gov. Hampton has informed the Legisla
ture of South Carolina that, he does not want
his salary increased.
Pope Leo XIII, is sending his blessings to
the faithful in America, by way ot'tlie Atlan
tic telegraph.
New York papers say that Senator Lamar,
of Miss., will make his home in New York
city. Say, is Ben. Hill going too ?
Gen. Grant is now in Constantinople.—
Having refused to be embalmed in Egypt, he
goes to smoke with the Sultan, and dictate
his love letters to the Czar of Russia.
Ex-Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, lias
turned State's evidence in order to escape
punishment for his own share in the robbe
ries of his party in that State.
Oglethorpe comes to the front with a color
ed debating club whose next question for dis
cussion is. 44 Which is most dangerous to ’li
gion, sin or stealiiv ?*’
Pope LeoXiri, was crowned in theSixtino
Chapel on the 3d inst., and borne in state
through the streets of Rome, blessing all the
spectators on the way.
An exchange says that “the climate on the
coast of Liberia is so unhealthy that even
mules die there." Is there any place*where
a mule will never die ?
Sojourning in Scotland, there is an Ameri
can girl wiio Ims her horse shod with gold.
Wonder if the fashion will become common
in this section of Georgia?
The International Sunday School will con
vene in Atlanta, the city of conventions, on
The 17th of April. It is estimated that, twen
ty thousand visitors will be in attendance.
Pennsylvania and Virginia have 20.000 oil
wells at an aggregate cost, of $103,000,000.
The yields has reached 88.000.000 barrels,
valued at the wells at $300,000,000 and $400,-
000,000 at the sea board.
During last. Sunday, Atlanta was visited
by one of the most severe storms ever known
there. A vast, amount of property was seri
ously damaged, but fortunately, no lives were
lost.
The further investigation goes, the strong
er the evidence becomes against the Louisi
ana forgers. Anderson’s hope for pardon
has passed away, and the conviction of his
accomplices is only a question of time.
Now that Ilayes has gotten his hand in.
be, on the 6th inst.. vetoed the House bill pro
viding fora special term of the United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District of
Mississippi.
Mr. Whit Taylor, of Augusta, was severely
bitten by an alleged mad-dog, the other day.
and the Evening News says his case will be a
test case. This will be interesting to Mr.
Taylor.
Col. Carey W. Styles, former editor and
proprietor of that sterling paper, the Gaines
ville Engle, has resumed the practice of the
law. Notwithstanding his polish and abili
ty as a writer, the Col. is said to be more pow
erful with his tongue than with his pen.
The Atlanta Republican of last week
thus goes for Ben Ilill: “This is the man
whom Republicans helped to elect to the Sen
ate; this is the man whom some Republicans
have favored as a Republican leader; this is
tire champion demagogue of America.’’
Not long ago a young lady dropped one of
her false eye-brows in church. A voting man
next to her, thinking he had dropped his false
moustache, suddenly picked up the lady’s
eye-brow and tried to stick it on his upper
lip.
The conditions of peace have been signed,
and the Sultan of Turkey and the Czar of
Russia have passed love letters which estab
lish their former friendly relations. The
Turkey is roasted and the Russian is quietly
picking the bones, while other nations go
growling around the carcass.
Ex-Governor Moses continues to give rev
elations in regard to the Ku-Klux prosecu
tions in South Carolina, that are so outrageous
that we search history in vain for examples
of greater tyranny and oppression than that
used by himself, Chamberlain, and Major
Merrill of the United States Army.
A rumor comes from Washington, that Mr.
Hayes, finding that .his election to the Presi
dency was fraudulent, intends to resign, and
recommend the immediate inauguration of
Mr. Tilden. It is further stated that Mr.
Wheeler holds the same views. So mote it
be. Selah.
Some of the papers have noted and com
mented on the fact that the vote of neither of
Georgia's two distinguished senators was
recorded on an important measure recently—
a bill for the restoration of the franking priv
ilege. Dodging an important issue, either
by absenteeism or the very objectionable
habit of pairing, we believe, is not consider
ed Yen' manly in Georgia.— Davxon J>j*rnat.
Money; the Composition of Silver Coins,
and their Offices.
Thera has been so much said of late in
regard to money and its relative value, that
an esteemed correspondent writes to ask us
answer the following questions: “What is
money? what is the composition of Silver
Coins? and what offices do they perform?”
Our space is too limited to give anything
like a satisfactory answer to the above ques
tions ; but a more serious difficulty arises
from the fact that we are so little accustomed
to the ring of the various coins that wc do
not fully understand the subject.
Belonging to that class which thinks theory
without practice, of but little real use, we
respectfully suggest that a few thousands be
sent us for actual experiment, and then we
can speak whereof wc know. However,
while waiting for the remittance, we will
proceed to give short answers to the forego
ing questions, and if our explanations are
not satisfactory, we will try it again imme
diately after the arrival of the money, the
word we are now to consider.
Perhaps there is no term used in the Eng
lish language more difficult to understand
than the word money, being the representa
tive of many values, and of different things.
By some it is regarded as the same thing with
capital ; but they are different. Before any
thing is money, it must at ail times command
tiic purchase of anything that is for sale,
and a full satisfaction for the payment of
debts. A railroad with its running stock,
and a factory with its machinery, so long as
they are in good use, arc capital, and though
once money, they are such no longer, because
you cannot use them as a legal tender in
trade. The confusion of capital with money
has been the ruin of thousands of men and of
entire nations. The mistake made in issu
ing the French assignats on the security of
the forfeited landed estates of the Empire,
was almost as fatal to t he government as the
going down of Napoleon's sun at Waterloo;
because the essence of money is its capabil
ity of payment either to satisfy a seller or a
creditor. In short, money is Political Econ
omy, and no newspaper article of any degree
of ability can enter into an explanation of
its various workings.
An article may be money, though it will
not satisfy everybody; and articles available
as money—even those generally accepted as
such, are available for other purposes. In
Central Africa, purchases are made and debts
are paid by strings of beads, or coils of brass
wire. An ivory merchant visiting that coun
try will lay in a stock of these just as lie
would supply himself with gold or circulating
notes if traveling in the United States. In
Africa he will sometimes find that red beads
will pass in one section and bine ones in
another; so the merchant who fails to have
the right kind is as destitute of available
cash as if he were to make an effort to buy a
bill of goods in New York with Confederate
notes.
In primitive times the shepherd gave the
tiller of the soil a sheep for a measure of
corn. In those days both the sheep and the
corn were money, but, such transactions final
ly became barter, and as civilization advanced
this cumbrous process was superceded by the
invention of a circulating medium in the
shape of paper-money. This introduces a
class of moneys so extensive that it is im
possible to make limits, or enumerate the
shapes it may take. The special difficulty
as to this kind of currency is, that it may be
mistaken for money when it is not, as in the
case of a check not honored by payment; or
that it may be of loss intrinsic value than it
professes to be, as in the ease of an over-is
sue. On transactions in general business*
the chance of loss from forgery or insolvency
is deemed less than the chances from light
weight of coin, even if the risk of base metal
should not come into consideration. These
remarks are general, and may serve to direct
the mind of the enquirer to the investigation
of Political Economy, a subject upon which
many volumes have been written'.
For the sake of brevity, which we will have
to use in the place of money, we will consider
the two remaining questions as one.
Notwithstanding the tact that the produc
tion of silver is far behind the discoveries of
gold, one pound of the latter is worth fifteen
pounds of the former—that is, the ratio be
tween gold and silver is 1 to 15.
When taken from the mines in a pure me
talic state, silver is called bullion; and when
nine parts of pure silver are mixed with one
of copper, the composition is called “ stand
ard silver of the United States.” This ratio
of 1 to 0 was adopted because it produced a
coin harder and more serviceable than pure
silver, and is called the “Standard Dollar.”
But foreign countries objected to this way
of mixing the metals* and refused to take the
standard dollar in exchange for their goods,
because it did not contain the full amount of
pure metal which it claimed to have. To
meet this difficult)', the “Trade Dollar,”
having “420 grains” stamped on it, was
coined. This dollar was not a legal tender
until the recent passage of the Silver bill;
and though it was not originally intended for
circulation in the United States, it is now
w’orth more than the standard dollar itself.—
Please send a few hundreds of this kind for
some of our experimental purposes.
The old American dollar that was coined
previous to the 12th of Feb., 1873, contains
grains of standard silver, and was up
to the above date the same as gold, and a ;
legal tender for any amount, and for any ;
purpose of monetary value. This coin is
universally known as “The Dollar of our
daddies,” and when you send on your speci
mens don’t forget the daddy dollars.
All silver coined in the United States since j
the 12th of Feb., 1873, is demonetized silver, i
except the Trade Dollar: for on that day
Congress passed a law which made silver a
legal tender only in the payment of sums of
less than five dollars.
A law known as the “ Demonetization
Act,” was also passed, which provided for
the coinage of fractional silver money, con
taining 371 1 grains of standard silver to the
dollar, and made a legal tender to the amount
of five dollars; but it will not pay custom
dues, nor interest on United States bonds.—
Here is where the big fuss comes iu ; for now
that the remonetization of silver has been
effected by the passage of the Silver bill, the
demonetized silver is not worth so much as
“the dollar of our daddies.”
The coin created by this new bill will be
the same as the daddy dollar, and having the
full power of money, it will, therefore, be re
monetized silver. In a national point of
view, the people have certainly gained a
great victory by changing dc into re; but. it
will be a long time before the people of North
east Georgia will feel the difference.
Well, we have now described more money
that is out of our pockets than we have in
them, and not having time to write an Ency
clopedia, we turn over the consideration of
pounds, shillings and pence to those who
have them.
Are We Progressing?
It has been the constant practice, ever
since we could remember, for people to re
commend the particular wares they deal in.
by setting forth that they are the best that
ever were or ever will be made for the pur
pose intended, and that they are more essen
tially necessary at the present than they have
ever been before.
The physician, who recommends his nos
trums for all the various ills to which human
flesh is heir, addresses you with—“ln our
climate, which is noted for its sudden
changes, and under our rules of business,
where people attempt to change the laws of
nature so as to work at night and sleep in
the day—and then but little—disease of va
rious kinds is more prevalent than at any
other period in the world's history.” The
and vine prefaces his discourse with—“ Never
did sin. foil}- and unrighteousness so abound,
and never were the wicked so numerous and
so bold.” The man of learning introduces
his subject with—“ Never was first class liter
ature at such a low ebb, nor a time when
pure thought was more sorely needed.”
But though this method may boa ven
good one, and may have contributed greaMv
to increase trade, we have always considered
this system of advertising as somewhat bor
dering upon craft, and have not accepted it
as true, without a good deal of reluctance.
li e say that, all things considered, our
civilization is progressing and truth is on the
up-grade. Our own government anil people
have passed through trials and difficulties—
social and national—the like of which few
governments and people have ever known.
Vnd to the superficial observer, it may, in the
I very near past, have seemed plain tiiat out
system of government and our free institu
tions were gone, and that our boasted civili
zation was a myth; but from the outlook
now, may we not reasonably conclude, that
i ours, like the French government, will be
| n
| purified by the fires of the internicine R> o
-\ httion ; that we will make more rapid strides
in the race of civilization and progress titan
we have ever made ; that onr own sons and
! daughters will l>e more thoroughly taught in
the art of government and the blessings o'
peace; that they will drink deeper of the
pure fountain of knowledge—be more learn
J
ed in literature, the arts and sciences, and,
: consequently, will worship more understand
; ingly, the Great Ruler of the Universe, in
spirit and in truth.
We believe that we are now on the high
; road to success and prosperity and a higher
standard of morality; that the people, in
; stead of being worse are much better than
j they have ever been. We know that human
| nature is the same the world over; but we
I also know that a great deal depends upon
j education : that in the great battle of life,
other things being equal, the man or woman
with an education, outstrips the one wit!,
none. We know that the subject of Educa
tion is now attracting more attention than at
any period of the world’s history. We know
that what was once considered as purposely
hidden from our knowledge by the wise Cre
ator, lias been fully exposed to view, and we
see it and understand it, and in doing so, re
verence and acknowledge the wisdom, the
goodness and the mercy of the All-wise Cre
ator of the universe, and all things that
therein arc.
It is to interest you on the subject of Edu
cation ; to help, in our humble wav to educate
vou ; to interest you in that which is good
and noble and true —to help make of you
good and intelligent men and women, good
and bright little boys and girls, and to make
you think and take an interest in all that
pertains to j'our happiness and enjoyment
while here—not forgetting that we, like you,
must give an account before the Great White
Throne—that we continue to you our weekly
visits.
Lyman Beecher on Hell.
Hosea Ballou and Lyman Beecher met to
compare Calvinism and Universalism. Both
were Bible men, and each came armed with
textual missiles. After several apostolie
blows from each, shrewdly parried bv the
other. Dr. Beecher opened to the ninth Psalm
and read: “The wicked shall be turned
into hell, and all the nations that forget God.”
“There, sir. the wicked are in hell; get them
out if you can.” Ilosea Ballou, calm as a
Summer morning, pointing to the twentieth
chapter of John’s Revelation, read : “ Death
and lie’ll delivered up the dead wnich were in
them.” “ There,” said Father Ballou, “they
are out; get them in again if you can.”—
Chicago Journal.
The Beginning of Education.
One of the greatest errors committed by
the Southern people is their vague, running
notion, that their children's education begins
with the first day they enter school, when, in
fact, the school room only serves to bring out
in bloom and fruit that which budded before
they could think of. or speak a single word.
Education does not begin with the alpha
bet. It begins with the first glancing of a
mother’s eye —with a father’s nod of appro
bation, or his sign of reproof. * It begins with
a sister’s gentle pressure of the hand, or a
brother’s noble act of forbearance. It begins
when a handful of flowers are offered with a
smile; and being thus given long, long before
the little innocent Knows any thing of the
evil nature of its race, it too, will grow and
bloom witfi them in the garden of love.—
From thence go with it along the shady path
ways of life, and with burning, living, glow
ing zeal—a zeal that will infuse itself into
the child’s very nature, direct its actions, its
thoughts, and finally, its words to love na
ture, to admire beauty, to do acts of benevo
lence, to perform deeds of virtue, and to seek
the source of all good in God, its Heavenly
Father, and then you will have performed the
mission of your race by preparing one to take
your place, when you can well nlford to get
out of the way and let other flowers bloom in
the garden that you once cultivated. Then
do you ask if your children can be educated
outside of the school-room. We answer yes,
even before they arc old enough to sit on a
bench.
Your example and your conversation with
your friends will educate them ; the business
| they see you transact, and the society you
live in will educate them. Above all, your
! position in life will educate and train them
for some calling that is either great or small.
It is not in your power to withdraw from them
the continual force of these things. Either
a good or a bad education goes on at every
! step you take in their presence, and you can
neither stop nor turn the influence which you
unconsciously exorcise over them before they
can lisp your name.
The Fire and Brimstone Question.
The discussion about Hell is not yet ex
, huusted. New theories have sprung up.
'Some making the abode of his Satanic majes
ty hotter, and others cooler than the common
I orthodox opinion given from our pulpits, rep
resents it to !>e. Others again want to make
I a compromise of the matter somewhere be
tween Paradise and Purgatory, and some
i more to strike the Devil out of existence.—
Shoul I his kingdom be blotto 1 from the
■ geography of eternity by the magic wamb
of the tvoul l-br-theologians of the day. hov
will well s some people be disposed of?
Will they be put to dancing, or will they be
required to stop “trippingthe light fantastic
, toe
ilete ikfoertiseweiite.
Tax Returns, 1878!
IVY ILL commence my official duties promptly.
on Monday, the Ist day of April. iVhsill visit
!h- several precincts as directed by law. For fur
• dier notice, see my posters in the various Districts.
hvery lax Payer is expected to make a return of
: his property, in person, under oath. The Dram;
, Jury made complaint to me of certain parties who
returned their property too low last year. The
law will lie strictly followed in every case this
year. Parties owning city or town property,
must return such city or town property separate
i from their other property, or their return cannot
he received under the i.aw. Each person must
, make his return in person this year. SURE. I will
he at Jefferson every Saturday except the 3d Sat
urday in April and Maw Our duty is plain and
: ltd us do it. ’ GEO. \V. BROWN.
March Ist, I*7*. T. R. J.
NOTICE.
4 IT. persons are notified, under penalty of the
j.\ law. not to employ or harhor Louvenia and
Charles Harden, (eol.) as they arc under contract
with me, and have left my premises without mv
leave or consent. T. S. JOHNSON.
March 9th It
Attention, Farmers!
Read, them Plow!
JAM NOW manufacturing the celebrated Pir
klc Plows, both single and double, to which
may be attached a PLA NTKR that will drop corn.
' cot ton-seed and peas at any required distance
apart, and will drop corn and distribute Guano at
the same time. Thus arranged, the work of three
men and two horses is done by one of each, and
that easily; for the plows have a light draft, be-
I ing from ten to twelve lbs. lighter than any iron
foot known.
I am manufacturing these plows in any quanti
| ty wanted, and will furnish them to purchasers
at Jefferson. Harmony Grove, or at my shop, five
miles east of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fully test their merits.
J. L. HARRIS.
March 2. IS7S
Something New ! !
o
Dr. J. B. PENDERGRASS’
NEW DRUG STORE,
Jefferson, G-a.
r IMIK undersigned has just opened, in his office,
X up-stairs, over Pendergrass, Son & Co.'s
Store, a Drug Store, where he has, and will keep
constantly on hand
ALL KINDS
OF DRUGS , MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS . VARNISII, <sc.
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESII PER
FUMERY, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, &c., &c.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS DR VG Store,
May be found at this establishment.
JtejT'Orders and prescriptions filled for Physi
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his ab
sence. professionally, customers will be served by
a competent Druggist and Chemist.
Prices to Suit the Times !
February 23, IS7B.
Sewing Machine and Picture
Agency.
11. SKYJIOI'IS is the Travelling Agent. ,
J* in Jackson and adjoining counties, for the
celebrated SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
He will sell them at low figures, and repair those
out of order, lie has also perfected arrange- i
rnents for having pictures enlarged according to
the best stvle of the, art. feb 2. TS7S.
EXCELLEN2A COTTON
FERTILIZER.
Dobbs' Chemical d for Composting,
J i ,a x< . ma A e o to Do^?r^
farmei3 of Northeast Georgia. >er the
EX CELL EA'Z,f ,s awe price a. last year, $72.00 per ton
CHK, MIC, ILS. *72.00. Id ctsper lb. for middling cotton
RAYARLE, FIRST XrEMBER, 1878.
These Fertilizers have been inspected by authority f the State, aud found to be ud to rmn.,
STANDARD. F
J. S. HFNTKR, Agent at Jefferson, Georgia.
Athens, February 14th, 1878.
ORR & HUNTER
THE ATSENS
Guano Agency,
SELL THESE POPULAR FERTILIZERS:
Cumberland Bone. S7O oil time, fn-
Soluble Pacific , 70 “ “ r *'
Pacific mi rid, 52.50 “ i(
Surname TO “ “
All Standard, Reliable Fertilizers.
OLD AIMD RELIABLE
Soluble Pacific (*nano Triumphant!
Comparative statement., showing results of practical Tests made in 1870, under the direc
rion of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Georgia, in different localities of
the State, comprising the leading brands sold in Georgia and South Carolina.
NO FERTILIZER 1$ SHOWN IN THIS STATEMENT THAT WAS NOT TESTED THREE TIMES.
Hit AND FFRTJMZKUS. J f] manured PLAT Incrn’i
o Avc'ge yield praert*; Ave'ge yield pr acre: Avenp
S' \ ' 5 • per ct.
I*:uMlic (iuano Co's Sol. Paoilie l." 210 lbs. 515 lbs Seed Cotton 842 lbs Seed Cotton 68 pret
u lleox A (jtihbs’Manipulated 8:188 “ 880 ** 1137 “ °9 “
kureka Ainmo M Hone Sunci phos 4 ... ">>223 *• B<!3 ,l k ‘ u “ >o “
Patapsco (Juano * 5:251 *• on k * “ 597 “ “ pj
Orange Mixture 0 225 ** 50G “ “ 823 “ 45 “
A hann s haw Hone S2l 1 587 44 ,4 8118 41 44 51 u
Stono Soluable tinano 202 " 385 14 883 “ tt :$q u
" Acid Phosphate 320 ** 803 •* 4i 99G 44 “ 24 “
•tel: s ArnmoM .Superphosphate 233 4i 490 * 4 ii 001 “ “ 0 *•
Wawdo Fertilizer 192 44 : t()0 .. .. 596 .. 4C
Acid Phospliate 7 285 ♦* 1 1020 .. H7O ’ 35
Sarily‘s Phosphate Peruvian 4; 102 4 * ; 737 .. .. i 952 " 25 44
“ Ammo'd SoluabK Pacilie... 1 200 •* 010 .. .. ; §l9 32 44
Arid Phosphate 4 205 •* 530 .. .. I 854 58 44
Ktiwau (iuano 1 {B3 “ 857 .. ” 1110 ’ " 30 “
Carolina Fertilizer M !50 •* 504 .. .. 801 " " 52 “
Atlantie Fertilizer 3 206 •• 82s .. >Ol7 ’og •*
Arid Plosphate (j ::33 4 * 543 .. .. 801 .. .. 47 “
F- Frank Coe's A nuiio'd Superphos. 5.2(H) “ 410 .. .. 050 49 44
Oyster Shell Lime Composter I 400 * 4 996 .. ] 94- “ " j rtSS
i. eit with 4\ . ( . OKI?, MeLcsteCs Mill, will have prompt attention; and
for particulars, apply to him. .^s
ORE & HUNTER,
Jan 10, 18<8 - Agents for N. E. Georgia.
BRADLEY'\S DRUG STORE,
EAST HIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
Is the place for you to buy your
.Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
PUTTY, *c., *c
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles; Brushes of all kindi
Trusses, Instruments , Sponges, sc.
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BRADLE Y’S ROQUET and BRADLEY'S
COLOGA I, the finest Perfumes made.
GAINESVILLE, GA., October 27th, 1877. Cm
Ft TV A VOTABLE INVEnTM,
the world renowned
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
IT* 1 * !? ® qual to a Chronometer Watch, and
th finished as a first-class Piano. It received
wnk s .? a c W^ d o 8 at the Vienna and centennial Expo-
SL. T .£ EWB ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
W?LSON Hu,E ,ty •* unlimited. There are more
thi H ES sold ,n the United States than
LINmN£ *T d TUL A. J 1 ! 1 the others. The WILSON
w.thout 3)*S""'",1?; '‘T£S,i:
wSKS! WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
C.S3 S5L B aK i-l” 5!?!--^,
COTTON OPTION !
r M ILL PA V by the Ist day of November
-L next. 800. or a ->OO lb. bale of Cotton, for the
poison or persons who shot and killed one of my
horses on my farm, between the 24tli and 2(Jth of
Jan., (ult..) with proof to convict.
fob 4 ’,4878. \v AV. JACKSON.
Cooper, da.
To Rent, for 187 ft
A GOOD TWO-IIORSE FARM, one
i l Jefferson. Dwelling and out-houses cc and,
in good order. For l’ 8 OFn^jr
minfrs for BLXNK NOTks. /
At Hu Forest -NcivV
for Your
County NOW