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yTlf Weekly Democrat, E. RUSSELL S. JONES, PROPRIETORS. — - — BEST E. RUSSELL, lilt Editor. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1872. . Liberal Republican Ticket En- c DoiisED at Baltimore by the National Democratic ^ Convention. . For PniMcntof tbc United State* * i HORACE GREELEY. OF NEW YORK. For Vlce-Pre»tdent < BENJAMIN GRATZ BROWN, OF MISSOURI. Btraightout Df.mocratic Ticket * for Governor of Georgia : ' Th* noble old Roman who now so ably fills that position, nON. JAMES MILTON SMITH, Of Muscogee. Electors for the State at Large: W. T. Wolford, H. L. Bcnning, Washington Poe, Julian ETartridge, . Alternates : . A. II. Colquitt, Edward Warren, * A. II. Hansell, George D. Rice, * . District Electors : Principalt. AUemales. 1. II. G. Turner, I. j. Rivers, 2. R. N. Ely, 2. A. L. Hawes. 3. W. J. Hudson, 3. B. F. Smith, 4. J. M. Pace, 4. T. F. Newell, 5. N. R. Casey, 5. A. M Rogers, 6. J. N. Dorsey, 6. L. J. Alfred, . 7. E. D. Graham, 7. It. A. Alston. - Second Congressional District—For 1 * Congress: ; GEN. GILBERT J. WRIGHT, .Of Dougherty. The Eighth Senatorial District—For State Senator: HON. BENJAMIN F. BRUTON Of Decatur. Decatur County Nominations For Representatives : DR. J. A. BUTTS & J. L BUTLER ; FOR CONGRESS. A telegram from Albany, sent us by Mr. T. B. Hunnewcll, informs us that the Democratic Convention nominated Gen. G. J. Wright, of that city, for Congress by acclama tion, yesterday. The General may count on The Democrat—we are day, is pel hap* the very weakest man that could hare been placed on the ticket, and bin defeat, we regard as in* •®rtal>Ie. Therefore, believing that Mr. Braton can command enough of the liberal element in both parties to ensure bis election, knowing him to be the man for the present emergency, and decidedly piefering him to any other man who stands the remotest possible chance of success, we place his name at our mast-Load, and invite all enemies to Radicalism to unite with us in securing his triumph in October. — «vi tilt«r. THE IION. B. F. BRUl*OV—WHY T1IE DEMOCRAT WILL SUP PORT HIM FOR STATE SENA- TOR AGAINST ALL OTHER CANDIDATES. Rem-mbering the action of the Democratic, party at Baltimore in en dorsing Horace (^^ley, the Liberal • Republican candx^TO for the Presi dency, and the fact that the Liberal Republic ins in this State are, to a man, 6tippoi ting Smith for Governor, and that they will support the nomi nees of tli j Democratic party for- Con gress; and remembering further that there is no difference, i/j, this cam- ■ paign. between Liberal R-publican;sm and Greeley-Democracy—both work ing to the same end, the defeat of Grant, and ultr i-li idtcal.sm genera 1 - ly—and that the demand of the hour is the unitr of both pa> ties, and good faith from each to the other; we must confess onr surprise, as the Hon. B. F. Bruton was the only Liberai Republi can aspiring to any position of trust or honor, and whose announcement as a candid ue for re election as Senator from this ( he S:h) Senatorial Dis trict, has been so long standing in our columns, that the convention for Domi nating a Senator saw proper to place a Democratic nominee in the fi> Id against hint. We do not wish to be , understood aa reflecting on the Convention, but we simplv record its action as one of those fatal mistakes which should not have been made in the p'flsent politi cal crisis. We euler this campaign to toin, and in order to do so, we must sacrifice a little, at least, of our red-hot Detnocmev, in order to avail . ourselves of the means to accomplish those ends so desirable to the couutrv. No reading matt can doubt liis duty in this crisis—ft is to defeat Radical ism, and : f possible, bring about a liberal feeling with all men, so that wa tam hare onr wrongs adjusted upon and liberal basis. Taking i«'View of the subject, and after a calm and thoughtful survey of the sit uation, we have determined to give our audivided support to Hon. B.wF. Bruton, who has served ns ao well, and ao faithfully through the laat four year* of bail government, beIVvir.g that Ue will he triumphantly elected. We all know his ptanly course iu the •Georgia Senate, and we know that no other man has ever served tbc people of this Senatoiiul District so ably and ■o well. Col. Gee, the gentleman who was nominated by the Convection of Toev DR. JUDSON A. BUTTS AND MR. JAMES L. BUTLER, THE NOMINEES OF THEDECATUR DEMOCRACY FOR REPRE SENTATIVES. Last Tuesday the Nominating Committee of Decatur county assem bled and named the above gentlemen as standard bearers to lead the Democracy of Decatur in the pres ent brief, bnt not less important campaign. That they will lead tbc party to victory we have no manner of doubt, and we pledge them the warm and enthusiastic support of Tift: Democrat. Dr. Judson A. Butts, is certainly the very best man that coufd have been placed on the ticket, and we congratulate the Democracy of De catur on his acceptance of their nomination. Dr. Butts is the per fect embodiment of every gentle manly virtue and principle. High- minded, generous and noble, his whole nature w->uld revolt at the idea of auy act inconsistent with honor and integrity. Though, never before in the political arena as an aspirant to office, his information on the great and vital issues now before the people is extensive. No man has ever taken a deeper interest in his country’s welfare than he—nor is there a person in Decatur who has done more in a private capacity for the success of Democracy. Never dreaming that he would be the nomi nee, Dr. Butts hesitated about accep ting the nomination, a novel feature certainly in these days of political degeneracy, which should commend him to the support of true men in all parties. The editor of The Democrat as an aspirant before the convention lor the honor so worthily conferred on Dr. Butts, is pleased with his nomination, and as he remarked in an editorial last week, cau rejoice, as did the Spartan, who, when de feated in the nomination of a place to which he aspired, that there were better men in the party than he. We believe that Dr. B. is the stron gest man the convention could have placed on the ticket, and we add our voice to that of the people in saying to them, “well done thou good and faithful servants.” Mr. James L. Butler, the other nominee, is a farmer, and from all that we can learn of him, will make a good run, and if elected—and we do not doubt it in the least—will make an efficient Representative. Now, Democrats, Liberal Repub licans, and all other men of what ever political creed or faith in Deca tur, let us put our shoulders to the wheel and elect this ticket in Octo ber. wants some more done so. • TheHon. Alexander H. Stephens pictures Greeley, in every issue of the Atlanta Sun, to be the meanest man on earth. Grant, however, is never mentioned. A half interest in the Lumpkin (Ga.) Telegraph is offered for sale. The Telegraph is a thriving news paper. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRAT IC SENATORIAL CONVEN TION OF THE 8TH DISTRICT. COL. BOLIVAR H. GEE, THE KOMTNEB. This convention met at 12 o’clock on Tuesday last, and organized by calling Hon. Isaac Bush, of Miller county, to the chair, and requesting Mr. George A. Wight, of Decatur, to act as Secretary. The roll of del egates being called, the following gentlemen responded from Miller county: Isaac Bush, G. Boykin, W. M. Adams: Mitchell county: J. B. Twitty, J. S. Sapp, Troup Butler, Jas. H. Spence, D. Smith; Decatur county: P. A. McGriff, Jas. English, G. A. Wight, John T. Harrell, Reu ben Donalson, J. D. Crawford, Jas. Wilson, J. S. Bird, W. B. Freeman, P. P. Paine. Alter the call the committee ad journed to the jury room of the court house, where CoL Bolivar H. Gee, of Mitchell county, was unanimously elected the candidate of the Demo cratic party of the 8th Sertatorial District, for. State Senator. A coin- mitteee of three was then appointed by the chair to inform Col. Gee of his nomination. Col. Gee then appeared before the convention and accepted the -nomi nation in a few pertinent remarks, after which Col. Bacon, of Mitchell county, addressed the meeting. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Savannah Morning News opines that Ben Russell, of The Democrat, “deserves a kiss from every pretty woman in Georgia. ”— Benjamin can be found at bis office, ready and willing to receive such dainty and delicious contributions at any time. Gen. John B. Gordon, the •Cheva lier Bayard of the South, goes about the support of Horace Greeley in his usual gallant style of doing things. Read his Great Atlanta Speech, which we publish in full on' our first page. Charley Pendleton is making a lively and interesting paper of the Valdosta Times—but we imagine he had that rascal. Otis Jones, at his elbow when he wrote the rampage ous article about us. Eh, Charley ? It is rumored that the Georgia Supreme Court will decide the home stead act unconstitutional. If so, won’t the lawyers have a “high old time,” and the poor people be the sufferers ? Ed. Mumford, of the Talbotton Standard, says: “God bless the dear girls who cherish a Einell for dish-water.” That boy, Edward, is practical. Hon. A. H. Chappell, of Colum bus, recently afflicted with the straight-out,” has declared for Greeley. The white-washing of a store is the latest Quincy, (Fla.,) sensation, according to the Journal, which DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. On Tuesday last n meeting of the Democratic party of Decatur county was held in the court house for the purposeof selecting delegates to the Congressional Convention; which as sembted in Albany on yesterday— Capt. C. G. Campbell was called to the chair, ant) George A. Wight requested to act as secretary. After passing patriotic resolutions, the following gentlemen were elected to the Albany convention: Col. C. J. Munnerlyn, L. O. Jackson, C. G Campbell, T. B. Hunuewell, Len M. Griffin, E. R. Peabody, W. H. Crawford and P. A. McGriff. DEATH OF COL. RICHARD SIMS—MEETING OF THE BAINBRIDGE BAR. Bain bridge, Aug. 31st, 3872. The members of the L<>cal Bor assembled this morning in the Law Office of our esteemed and distin guished brother, Col. Richard Sims, for the purpose of taking suitable action upon the melancholy occur rence of his recent death. On mo tion, Capt. C. G. Campbell was called to the chair, and Jno. E. Donalson, Esq. requested to act as Secretary. After some preliminary discussion, on Motion of R. W. Davis, Esq. a committee of five was appointed to draft appropriate reso lutions and report the same during the next session of onr Superior Court, and also a committee of three to report suitable action for the present meeting. The Chairman appointed the following committees. Jno. C. Rutherford Chairman, Col. I. E. Bower, D. McGill, D. A. Rus sell and E. C. Bower, as the com mittee of five, and in the committee of three, R. W. Davis, Esq. Jno. E. Donalson, and H. F. Sharon. On- motion of Capt. Jno. C. Rutherford, Col. Isaac E. Bower was made chair man of the committee of five. The committee of three then retired, and soon afterwards returned and repor ted aS follows, which was unani mously adopted: The committee appointed to re port action for this meeting, in view of the fnneral obsequies of our la mented brother Col. Richard Sims, not wishing to tresspass upon the domain of the committ'e of ftve al ready appointed to report a mem-, orial for adoption by oar entire Bar at the Oct. Term next of our Superi or Court, do recotqmend the pres ent action for our Local Bar. That we tender to the afflicted family onr sincere and heartfelt con dolence in this the sad hour of their affliction, and commend them to the kind care of Him who is the friend of the widow and lather to the fath erless. That the local Bar do as a body attend the tuneral ceremonies to-day, and wear the usual badge of mourn ing for thirty days. That the desk and chair of the la mented here and in the court room be draped in mourning. And that the city pa pert be re- FRIGHTFUL DISASTER. The Steamship Bienville Burned at Sea—Fearful Loss of Life— Many of the Passengers and Crew Missing. Havana, August 30, via Key West, Florida, August 31.—Cap tain Jefferson Maucy? of the steam ship Bienville, arrived here this morning from Nassau, and reports the burning of the Bienville at sea. The steamship Cienville left New York on the 10th of August for As- pinwall, and when in latitude 15.12, longitude 74.15, at 4:45 a. m., on the morning of the 15th instant, fire was discovered among the cargo. Steam and water was" immediately turned on, but the steam pumps after a few revolutions broke down and could not be worked. Capt. Maury then ordered the hatches bat tened down, ho^35; thereby to smother the fire, and at the same time fire extinguishers were used between the decks, and steam kept on. The fire gained however, rapid ly and at 6 o'clock Captain Maury, fearing an explosion from powder stored in the hold if he remained by the ship any longer, ordered the six boats launched, and the passengers and crew began to embark. At 7:30 Captain Maury was forced to leave the ship, being the last one on board. One-of the boats was capsized after leaving the ship, and from seven to to ten inmates, including two wo men, were drowned. Alter sunrise a iresh breeze sprung up, when the capsized boat was righted and bailed out, and reached Cat Island in safe ty. All the other boats, except one, reached Eleuthera Island, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles from the scene of disaster. The missing boat has not been heard from, but it is supposed it was pick ed up by a passing vessel, as an empty boat was seen adrift near Eleuthera Island with a life-preserver in it. One oi the boats, in attempt ing to land at Eleuthera Island, was capsized, and nine were drowned, including Mrs. Brander and her three children. At 1:30 p. m. the Bienville boiler exploded ami im mediately sunk. When the fire was first discovered, it was supposed to be in the fore hold, where a large quantity of powder cargo was stored, but - it proved to be between decks, over the boilers autl among the car go. The passengers and crew lost a.’l their baggage, and saved nothing except the clothes they had on. Captain Maury reports that the people of Nassau treated the ship wrecked kindly and ministered to their wants. Vice-Consul Saunders has cared for the seamen. Anna Brahn. one of the rescued, became insane and wus left at Eleuthera, because she could not be foirnd when the party left for Nassau. The steamer Anna and schooner Dandy were dispatched by the American Consul to search for the missing boat. Out of one hundred and twenty-four persons on board the Bienviile, thirty-four are accounted for, including nine Inst at Eleutuera. The bodies of six persons were re covered and buried -at James' Point. The schooner Wm. McGee took thirty-tour of the survivors on the twenty fourth to Baltimore. A sub scription was started in Nassau in aid ot the sufferers. Tax OF 1871 MUST BE PAID BEFORE YOU CAN VOTE IN 1872. COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S OFF ICE ) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 29, 1872. ) J. T. Kottman. Tax Collector of Thomas County : Sir—Your letter of the 27th inst., has been received. It is your duty to publish, at the court house door, your insolvent list tor 1871, and to furnish election managers of the county a list of ail persons who have not paid their taxes for that year, in aecorda ce with paragraph 7. section 937, Irwin’s Code, and all persons who have not paid all taxes which may* have heen required of them, and which they may have hatl an opportunity of paying, agreeably to law, for tlie year next preceding the election, cannot, ntulcrthe Con stitution, be allowed to vote. The payment o the tax for the year 1871 entitles the citizen to vote in the election ot the present year, and you will receive the tax for that year and receipt accordingly, al though the tax payer may be in ar rears for former years. 1 ft the case of default in the payment of poll tax for 1871, you will collect one dollar as poll tux, and one dollar for pen alty for failure to Comply with the law. Respectfully, Madison Beta, Comptroller Gencrak EON. HENRY A. WISE. The R ,-i*in** * ini coriei-puiiilciii of tl-e Pet-r-l uru Index wiys that tlou.gi H-iUtv A; \Vl*e mi l notsupport Gi*«- ley slid B own, » ill hr will »i»i ineh.rg either lit vnia, nvpen, or at-iion, n ,tb«* w>iy of lending lr» ti.fi muce to the -up,ior of Giant. Overturn fr.-m the Ra.ical pursy were made to him, hut e dediued them. BAYARD. Samuel J. Bayard, of New Jersey, who is managing the straight-out movement in that State, was former ly a Know Nothing, like his chief, Duncan. He was a delegate to the Know Nothing National Convention iu this cicy in 1856, which -nominat- eu Fremont and William F. John ston, of Pennsylvania, for President and Vice Presulent. He was years employed by the Camden .and Am boy Railroad, and is supposed to have been transferred in the lease of that road to the Pennsylvania Cen tral, and is now said to be doing the bidding of .that corporation in his political maneevures. —N. Y. World. GONE DEMOCRA TIC. Special to the N. Y. VTafld.] Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs, W. V., August 28.—The main issue at stake in the.late elec tion—the ratification or rejection of the new constitution—is no longer in doubt. It was the all-momentous qu scion at issue, and a Democratic measure. It has been ratified by a majority approximating to 2,000.— With the exception of Camden, the entire Democratic ticket has been elected by about 10,000 majority. At the present time of writing, the quested to publish these" resolutions, election of Jacobs is conceded by a and proceedings, and a Copy be, small majority ' r **~ * : ' ~ "■ FROM LOUISVILLE. Louisville. September 1.—This afternoon in the rotunda of the Galt House, Colonel Blanton Duncan casually interrupted a conversation between General Geb. A. Custer, who is here to attend the opening ot t he Exposition, and Dr. J. M. Kellar, a prominent physician ol this city. A sharp conversation tjien ensued, in the course of which Duncan declared he had been of fered half a million by *the Greeley party to break up his convention. Cu^er responded that the other party must have offered more—that he could prove that Duncan had said that the who e thing was a bargain and a sale, and if he wa l<- be sold, lie would sell to the party that would pay him the best price. Duncan responded that Custer's in formant was a liar. Dr. Kellar said: “Im responsible for the statement and riemad a retraction.” Duncan refused when Kellar struck him violently in the face. Duncan reeled bnt did not fall, catching by a chair, with which he attempted to strike Dr. Kellar. Several blows passed when the parties were separated. The O'Brien delegates from New York arrived to-day. HOMICIDE. Our town was somewhat startled from its usual quiet on Wednesday last, by the report that a white man had been struck on the head by a negro with a hoe near town, ami nearly killed. The facts as they were gradually developed proved that a party of hands employed in werking the road lending from Quincy to Baiubriditc, about one mile from Quincy, a Mr. David A. Gilbourn, a white man, got into a dis pute with t megro named Sam McFarland about a dog that be longed to the negro's father, which Mr. Gilbourn had killed. One word brought on another, until finally blows were exchanged, and Mr. Gilbourn received a blow with the eye of a hoe on the side of the head, which crushed his skulk He was brought to town an Dr. John H. Gee summoned to his assistance. The Doctor pronounced the wound fatal. Mr. Gilbourn died about five o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. Gilbourn was a hard working and honest man, peaceable and quiet, and having lived amongst us all his life no one ever heard of his having any dispute witli any person before He leaves a wile and several small children, who were supported en tirely by his labor. A warrant was issued and pTq/red in the hands of our efficient Town Marshal C. W DuPont, who is also Deputy Sheriff, who immediately pursued the slayer and over took him some six or eight miles from town on the Bainbridge road, mak ing for Georgia. He is now safely in jtfil. Justice Qwens, acting as Coronor for this county, had a jury of In quest empaneled who, after viewing, the body and hearing the testimony, returned a verdict in accordance with the above stated 1'aetSi—Quin cy Journal. It A. WAI.LAIG, , btiLii la Paper Envelopes. Cards TAOS. TWINES. ,NKS. PA1EK STOCK MOS». WASTE,.*i ORDER.-' PROMPTLY FILLED an. BAY STBEhiT, »1. 6AVANN.il!, GA. J^-OfBcv ami Sample Ro..m up Ntaiir-'^A M rh 12 Is MMlYFIIIi i.\D ELECMT BOOTS AND SHOES. If you want a nicely fitting boot or shoe, and one that will do you good service, call on IS. NT. HY ATT, FASHIONABLE HOOT' ANI) Mb>K MAKER, Who is prepared to do alt kinds of boot and shoe work with neatness, quickness and at low rates. He always has on hand the finest leathers and findings, and therefore cau al ways warrants pood job-*-eall and see him, xaet door to Itobinsou's wood-sl.op. tjan BOWER * BOWER, A T T O K N fci Y S A T L. A W ilAtXBKILi-A, GA. OtBc in tha Court H 'un*. mchlS'y ; Du JEWELRY, F1U S, W. O. S aJBEIlS linn Mreel, BAINBRIDGE, - - GEORGIA Keeps co stantly on hand Watches, Cl- CK6. Je» rlkt, I'uhiud-, Silver- Ware. Fa.nct Gm_r>-. CdLEfcY MU 1CAL INSTRUMENTS. TOiS. A <& «•, Iu great varie y, which for style, quality and pr ce canuo be excelled. A lull line of i I DAY «i lUU'.'AL I*RE ENTS in Store. ?■&- 'T ’ •... .M-iWELRY repaired it short notice, and warriuted. octlV mg a ». witrrFLrT. . .JOBS I. DOS ALSO). WHITELEY & BONALSON, a i J o K N k \ S AT LAW BA1MSR1DGF., GA. TX^ILL practice *n the Southwestern aoS »v Pateitla Circuit*. j&ir-'JtS.-r up siaire. in Panborn’u *»ew huilA • anril 17 S9-2«f If Send 30 cents for the Julv v„ m L Peters Musical Monthly. lowing music, or we will mad the 7 ni W ' sheet form, on receipt of S3.30: Above and Below, gone and ph™, » 30cts'.; H You wore I, would Ydn^Vn^ Shattuck. 30cts.; MotlnrLss and seng and chorus. Tucket, 30cts.- Hi*’?' Darling, tre We Part, son K aU( t *•. wart, 30cts., Only ter Thee, songtnd^ 81 *' Dressier. 35. ts.; Darling Waltz. Hamii Uet > 35cts.; Sunrise Schott iwbe, Si'dir^ Singer's Joy, lour hands, Father' r*N Dance of the Hu j makers, caprice \ri Cf : 75c!s. We will send hack number* 0 ' t p 1, ter's Musical Monthly-January to tor 51.50, or the five last numbers for ewT Adlirl88 ' rqq j, ^ fi99 Bro>.d^ttv^Ne»- JUDSON FEMALE INST Ttjyr Marina. >1«. The 35th tm.ua) Scion h~i„. flret ' I October, will. 15 t-ach.-r,: ahtndlSJj U * outfit in purloia. ckapi«l. lel-tmc.ro..n^l^. 1 ,7* i , • , room*; 24 piano* and two orRane inctudln, i , * st. iff*s np endid new *65u inatinmeau- .1 * f lira wsinut -nit* a d Kut.,‘n ,c. m ~ dormitories, ad flour* IU dame lor 15 year* pant, ?uo Kip,ns.,, For on-niar, addrraa UICBAHb A. liittw' 4 M. A., Pra.idcut. “ »t-ii*, w. 0. fLKUDie. FLEMING A RUTHERFOID, \ 1‘ T O It N ts Y S AT Law BAIXKKiDUE, Ga. O FFICF over drugafi-ra of Bund A-e fully prepared la take cha.j, „ f oa»ea a,Ling under the bankrupt taw. THEAIB1KIHOUSI ZtTjhEBICZ 3AEN2S. Proprietor, A LHAX \ • Gear ¥ la. Thii house in well furnished and tv*.rj*iy r pared for it* i nmoiUtioii of th«t uaTeilRugil^ Jc: entire sat guaranteed. 1 hr plied wit)* the bvni the country a^Tord *. and tha i*r vaut* are uttriurpaMned iu p*>litrne*f and Atttiuif.h io tiie want* of guexia. Umnibusses conrej pkajir,-.,,. to and from tiisdilferant railroad* promptly.« Lan#*« c auit the times. r Albany. Ga., Oct. 8th. 1370-tf. II. L. BlRMvTU ti,. WHOLESALE GROCERS, —AND— Commi sio’n Merchants ITO BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, *: : : GEORGIA. «-ci27 lv X. J. MOBGAN, W. J. 1IBULL MORGAN & HARRELL, PRACTICING PHYS1C1AXS, BAINBRIDGE, GA. O FFICE m their Drug Store, North ti.ii of Conn Hr.uso Square, onWaUr-lrtet Thoma» Bra-ch A Cu., Branch,cos AC... Rli-hm'.i.d Va. Au*w>t».0>i Branch and Sens, COMMISSION MEItCll Si’S Savannah, Ga Market Prices Corrected Weekly 4 BRANCH & SONS Corn, white, prime 9T Yellow and mixed, “ S5 Bacon, clear rib si.lea lOalffj D. ■*. C. R. -sides 9 “ “ -bids, none in mnrfcot Flour, from new wheat family. . 59 Extra lOslh 50 Choice, r.'. 10 «1> THE OLD RELIABLE WEST - STREET OF IS BEING The F wfu-b n»vy foi lh72 will c i. sist of 94 Hrtti-d ot which 8 «re tn.f.-j,!»•«:«’-. Of he entire tin . her 62 *II bv bwlii-iii ietteiv»-j an.! vtijl «<il be |.ln.-etj in •'oii.rui—iitn. The ln- *«! <if marlin s and *ni o * w il ls 28,- The election ol Com j 431 D * t,,i * is * ] » r S- CONSTANTLY SUPPLIED WITH HEAVY INVOICE! OP Spring 1 & Summer LATEST STYLES TOGETHER A ITll A ftirnisbed the family of deceased. jgressmen now was merely a precau-j* -1 Eiem-h fl.-t u-m ••nntista <>f On tnution the committee ol three' tionaiy measure; they will Lave to Idl hiwI ve>sei«, of «h <-h 7 .ivir- r.- cladsi In the tim- of the m.p rv, tumediately preceding llie Gern-an war, the French navy uaml^rntl 167 veeflcl-, and the rff-'criv- force ol ti.e ere we amounted to 38,000 sseor. was continued for the purpose of be elected again at tbe regular elec- seeing these resolutions fully carried tion in October. The Attorney- out. "The meeting then adjourned.. General elect informs me the State C. G. Campbell is sore for the “Old White Hat** by Chairman, J. E, Donalson, Secretary: 17,000 majority at the lowest esti mate. Itanhob. Vary Large StoclA of staple Groceries' ALSO, AND WARE. WOODWARE, WILLOWWAB*! &c • * , two* 1 * ^4. In fact there is nothing wanted by the public that they cannot supply » oaabid price* Give ns a calk examine our goods and take advantage of ear t» ^ jfCNAlff •frit* PATTERSON *