Newspaper Page Text
vThc 2) oral zfUlratiw.
FORSYTH, TUESDAY, APRIL 29,
qjf Onr Tr\m>A* in thl* wvl th# ■nrmtmdine romrt\eu w'-ukl [A*C'-
under many obi**rk>n* by u* \nUtrruM u* so the curren?
trnr9 [tiring in their neilibourh<iod*. It(m of ioeej intere
t*. etc . will be thanklttlly received, %r.d dni> *• kr*>* Wsd;.'t*l.
<■ CtjK'.mrt Ailrenieer- w.i! be allowed to ' h*ngr the! am* oUzmsl
!v#f i+entmt* |ttart*rljr with- ut *xtr e Umtg*-. A id it lor* let* 3*r
*ll U, mad* at the rata of i'.eent* I*' ’*Qt**rr tor each change.
w V lr**-a for pareonai h* ; eflt appearin* \n tbi- o.urot?, a'.li >
•, r*l F wenty five <Vut. per Una, for each arid every itjwilk *•
Thr Adv ikTUKk w H not be recoaa>ked •%
•‘.tl.orlxel hv Iba Proi^etori.
CARPETS! CAEPETS
\T TE cow have in our Carpet Store ihe largest
V V line of Car]***- consisting, in r rt, of Ax
minster, Moqoette, Velvet*, Budy and Tape*try
Brunei-, 3 ply*, ingrains, 2 ply*, Cotton and
Woo), Printed Linen, Striped Hemp Cottage, and
Bug Carpets ever before on Exhibition in the
South.
A large line of floor Oil Cloths, Horn to 18
feet wide.
Cocoa and Chit a Mir tings, of all w.dtbs, styles
and qualities.
g Our stock of Lace Curtains and Lace Curtain
toioda is unsurpassed. A magnificent stock of
Biotatelle, Contaline, SUk stripe Kep, Plain
K,.p and Damasks. Oil Window Shades, in ou
meions <b signs and in all siz'-. Lambrequins
made to order, I rum #ls to SIOO each.
Partfih visiting ihe. City art earnestly invited to
examine our mammoth stock of above mentioned
goods. Piice lists and description sent ort appli
cation.
CHAMBERLAIN. BOYNTON A CO.,
Corner Whitehall & Hunt, r Sts ,
apll.3m Atlanta, Ga.
Our l)iy Goods Department never was so full
htnl complete with beautiful t-pring Goods as
now. Wo buy our goods tor Cash, which enables
us to sell at the lowest possible prices.
Call and examine or send your order. Samples
sent on application.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON &. CO.,
Corner Whitehall At Hunter Sts.,
apll 3m Atlanta, Ga.,
i u wain Out. —We regret that the Interesting
communication signed Brantleys Dintrictis crow -
ded eut—it will appear in our next issue.
QUERY. —What polar-stsr draws the talented
and handsome editor of the Thomarton Herald to
our town so often ?
,t< —
Person*!^ —We had a call from the Rev. J. F
Wctbersby last week. The venerable gentleman'
It, in line spirits and enjoys good health.
The Font). —We have received the May num
ber of the above periodical. This number is ot
unusual attraction on account of Us rare speci
men* of music. Published by White A Perry,
uyy gud :X) Washington street, Bouton.
Fourth District —Heavy frost on tin night
„f the 20. h 1.11 iu the above district, some little
cotton kilted. But little cotton has come up.
Fi uit not injured.
A debating society was organized at Spring Hill
on llie 20tb.
L. F. Greek A Co.—lf you wish fresh, pure and
cl.eup drugs, call at the business bouse of the
the tbove film. Mr. Greer, the gentlemanly and
humorous joker, is always on band to enteitain,
whilst Dr. White stands ready, wllh his experience
slid Dispensatory, tO*carefully 1111 your prescrip
tions.
"loft Indian Efring Fciio. —We have received
the first number of the above named paper, pub
lished at Indiun Spring, Butts county. The selec
tion* ure good, end the geneial “ make up ” bears
evidence of skill and judgmeut. The editor’s
greeting to the public Is sensible and to the point,
the Echo wlil doulless takes stand among the
Je&diug weeklies of the State.
Married.— On the 23.1, at the residence of the
in hit's mother, by the. It. v. D. J. My rick, Mr.
At o CsTI'S (J. M eh HITT aud Vtias Laura G. Good
i. it. May tlieir career be one of uninterrupted
id Increasing happiness anti prosperity.
J. C. Harris, As-, cute Editor ol the Savannah
News ttt.u Miss E sk E. J.aKose were married iu
Savannah on the fllst. May they r. ap a lull
measure oi happiness.
Gone.— We regret to auuoui.ee the departure of
the family of our distinguished townsman, Judge
Trtppe, for Atlanta. Our citizens will lose in this
gentleman a great beueiaclor, whose example
and influence lor the public good will be difficult
to replace. To the citizens of Atlanta ivo com
mend him, with the assurance that be will leud
liU influence to the development and progress of
their enterprising uud woude.Tul city. To ihe
poor aud efflu ted bis beau and hand will dispense
j. of charity.
Tuc Duct ration.— On last Saturday, at S>£ >’•
M u i :ir j,e uumtier ot ladies and gentlemen ot our
town and ecuuty, assembled at the Cemetery to
offers tribute of respect to the memory of
4>Lr houebt, honored Confederate dead. "M IC ia *
des beautitul and grand amid these precious
~’lics of the past, glided like ministering angels
nhoat the lowly mounds, scattering wieuthes ol
11 awtrs, and olleriug oblations of soirotv as pure
Slid us geuuiue as any that ever fell aund the
sculptured monuments of autiquity. We noted
with pleasure that the graves oi none were neg
lected. Col. J. H. Turner delivered a chußte and
appropriate eulogy on the memory of our fallen
country me n, aud defended with magic eloquence
ihe cause iu which they otleaed up their lives.
Tub Muupsrbrb Captured.— Lizzie Cleveland
nud Elia# were arretted last Wednesday
by Mr. Put Goti, at sUiion lbj on the Southwest
ern i.ilroad, and brought M t.h>* place on Thurs
dy tin Friday morning the partite were brought
butore Justices Ring, Head and Pye, lor coniaiit
uent trial. Lizzie Cleveland waived trial, and
wue remanded to Jail. Elias Mitchell was put
mam trull. The facts elicited were about the
tains as were brought out at the imprest,
•ia ol which has been heretofore given. The de
fendant was represented by n}Wel who Old al lu
theli power to insure him au Impartial and lulr
trial. The court was unanimous iu the opinion
of his close complicity la the murder, and conse
quently seut blur to Jail to await his trial at the
august term ol the Superior Court.
Kxcblbiok. —I*. is always a pleasure to witness
the pi os peril)' and success of our mends, and
more especially U this true when their success
*dds to the Interest and accommodation of the
community at large. We think, that
Mr. John A. Dauielly is entitled to spegi#l men
tion for having piovided our town and county
with a supply ol try goods, by which the wants
Of all may be satisfied. We are satisfied the
people appreciate the cflort of this gentleman, by
the immense amount of patronage that he Is get
ting. Within the last few days he has been driven
to the necessity of Hanging the services of teui
al new clerks and still *ouh P* bis custome.s
complain that they cannot be waited *>?on .he
great secret is that he has upon hia shelves such
a choice, varied, select Mffi “{wsp lot of goods,
that the people can be satisfied.
, Married— At the Methodist church, in this
„u a t 2; 30 p m., by Rev. D A. Beard-lev, pastor
of‘that Church. Mr. John W. Patnk, Jb, of the
Yeoman office, and reporter ot the House of Rep
resentatives, to Miss Sallib Gresham, daugnte.-
ot L. Gresham, Esq., ol Forsyth, Gtoigia.
i H labile company ol the fnenus and an
a‘ud old, of the youthful and
nappy pair, assembled at the beautiiui church, on
Washington street, yesterday afternoon, to see
them ioiced at the sdtar in the ho.y bonds ot wed
lock. A burst of joyous mu-.ic sent fr.mi the
organ, by Mr. Way,and Graham, welcomed the
advent ot the bridal puny into the chnreu, and,
after gractiul and impressive periormauce ol the
rite by the cleigymau, a farewell symphony ac
companied their exit from the sacred edmec.
Mr Pay uc and tits lovely bride were then mar
shalled and attended by a crowd ol well .thing
friends aud relatives In lUe railroad depot, to
which point they icpaired lor me purpose ol tak
ing the 3.15 train lot Louisville eu route to Kr
-ByMre°Kj!u%ite° K j!u% ite of our fellow townsman, U. L.
Jett. E q., at-d sister of the bride, accompanied
the party ou a visit to her old home iu Georgia.—
Jjaily Kentucky }
The party arrived safely on last Friday morning,
which was au occasion of much rejoicing. ,
fcMay the lair couple et-joy through Jiie puccsslng
and continued felicity, and realize in the fullest
degree their brightest anticipations. M e extend
to Mr. Payne the courtesies ol our sanctum dur
tnf hU stay U amr iwtasl
A ?ai> ano Painful Death —We were startled
oil last Thursday morning at L ariug the *ad in
telligence from of the horrible and (a*
whet teems to say the least < f it) nunec-ssary
dea'h of John M. Martin, a cit;z u of this p'aee.
It appears that Mr. Martin had gone to ihe track
of the Macon and Western railroad, near McGin
ty’s Saw Mill in the city of Macon, for the purpose
of returning to Forsyth on the northern bound
freight train. Arriving at the point above uamed
and finding that be wi several hour* ia advance
of the train, he rested upon the track, laboring
under a heavy stupor and drowsiness earned by
.•X‘'e*sive Rotations of aicholic liquors, be un
guardedly fell asleep, and consequently lost all
consciousness. In this state the incoming train
from Atlanta ran over the body, causing ins’ant
death.
Mr Martin possessed a fine and commanding
personal appearance, and his address was that of
a gentleman. His character for Integrity and
honesty, so far as we have been informed, was be
yond reproach. His charily and sympathy for the
distressed was great.
Mr. Martin leaves an interesting and devoted
family to mourn hi- untimely death, and to
whom we tender our sincere sympathy.
The Atinn'a Constitution live* the loilowing
tiicgrapbica! sketch of Harris, ot the Savannah
News :
J. C. Hairis. or rather Jinks Conundrum Harris,
was born iu The Monroe Advertiser office in
the early part of the fifteenth century, and as a
baby wae noted for his disposition to laugh with
out cause save that furnished iu the meio-dramat
ic jocularity of bis own oosorn. When only three
days old be ia reported to have snickered out in
meeting, which demonstration of jovial precocity
was hut a harLiriger of future triumphs iu the
arena of the comic.
His earliest progenitor is supposed to be a
Frencbmau somewuat known to fame, a chap
named Rabelais. His next noticeable ancestor in
direct line was ouc to whom Jinks bears a
striking resemblance, a jolly old buck, answering
to the title of Sir John Falstafl. Another pro
genitor of note was a piratical sort of barltquin,
who flourished in the time of Queen Elizabeth.
His name was Mark Twain.
Harris exudes, drools, eafs, breathes, looks,
imagines, and gesticulates jokes. He, indeed,
murmurs jokes, even iu his tender hours of love,
•* which the saint” he is Very fond of.
• •
Portraits. —We have examined the life-sized
portraits of Generals Lee and Jackson, now of
fered for tale by the Rfcv. J. B. Payne. These per
traits are taken from steel engravings, and from
the testimonial* produced, are certainly the most
life-like in appearance of any that has been offered
to the public. The agent offers these handsome
portraits for sale, by authority of the Lee and
Jackeou Monumental Association, for the purpose
of raising funds for the erection of monuments
to the memory of these distinguished chief’aine.
The monuments have to be erected in Lexington,
Ya.
Sad Accident. —Mr. W. D. Rainey and his
wife, who lived about two miles trom the city
started last night to attend the concert at Ralston
Hall, and while about one hundred yards from
his house one of the hind wheels of the light wag
on In which they were driving broke, ar.d Mrs.
Rainey was thrown out and painfully, if not dan
gerously nurt. Medical aid was summoned, and
up to a late hour last night her suflerings were
uot alleviated. — Maeon EnUrprine.
Mr. Rainey and lady formerly resided in this
county, aud her many friends will regret to hear
of her misfortune.
Editor Advertiser. —The committee on refresh
ments and tables, iu the absence of any one else
to do so, passed a resolution at a meeting held
‘o day, requesting that ail places of business -be
closed from 11 ociock a. m., to 4 o’clock p. m., on
Thuisduy next. The committee urge that their
request be heeded, and hope that each citizen of
the town may find it both convenient and pleasant
to close his or her place of business, and spend
three or four hours at the pfenic in the grove at
Hilliard Institute. B. Pra,
Chairman of Committee.
Star Spakoi.ed Banner —We have received
the April and May numbers of the above journal, j
published at llinesdale. New Hampshire, by ilun- J
ter A Cos. Phis journal, among other novel fea
tures, denotes one department to the exposition
of hum! uggery. It bids lair to take a prominent
stand with the leading literary papers of the day.
Forsyth Grange. —This body will meet next
Saturday, up-slaivs in Pearlsuin Bnilding every
member is specially required to be present.
New Goods. —Read the new advertisement of
fi. Pye Ai Son this week, aud read tlieir notice the
next.
White Goods —The largest and greatest varie
ty of the following goods ever brought to this
market: Whits Goods of every kind, style and
variety; Swisses, Organdies, Tarletons, Nainsooks,
Bishop and Victoria Lawus, Jacone’ a, Long Cloth,
Picquets, Marseilles, Irish Linen, Table Damask,
Towels, Napkius, Bkirt Fronts, Shirts, Ladies’
Vests, Bleaching, Jkc.
The Notion Departmhnt.— lnteresting to La
dies and Gentlemen. Dress TritmL.ags, aud all
other kinds of trimmings used by the ladies, cf
the very latest styles, and buttons to correspond.
Pocaet Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Rib
bons, Corsets, Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas, Funs,
Jet Sets, etc.., Comps, Brushes, Lily White, Toi
let Soaps, aid a thousand other Uiinga attractive
aud iudispensabie to families. Please call and
give them an inspection. Goods shown with
pleasure.
Extra large Hats and Coats of different quali
ties enn be had at J. A. Daniellt’s.
ap!29.tf
Blank Books.—A large assortment at
apl29.tf McCommon & Banks.
Pianos—Wjibue to Buy.— Prices reduced from
15 to 35 per cent, t.argest stocjt in the South to
select from. Elegant 7 octavo Pionos, Rosewood
Cases, Carved Legs, overstrung Bass, and all mod
ern improvements, $265, $275 and S3OO. Warrant
ed durable. Money refunded in case of failure.
The popular “Southern Gem” only S2OO, S3OO,
$320 and $3lO. Ilallet, Davis it Co.’s Square
Grand TV* octave, $375, $4lO, $430 and S4OO. Wm.
Knabe ,v Co.’s superb Instruments lower than
ever before sold. Address ps for special term?
Pianos seut on tiial to any part of the South.
Send for price lists, catalogues, etc. Select the
styles desired, give us the order and we guarantee
to furnish a first class instrument or refuud the
| money. Wholesale Depot tor the Celebrated Ma
son ,t Hamlin Cabinet Organs. lifty styles from
$55 to SIOOO each, delivered freight paid to cash
buyers in any pf the Boutb. Any piece of
sheet music or innsic bpok published in t{ie Pnit
ed Slates sent post paid on receipt of retail price.
Address all orders to LUDDEN ABA IE3,
{Southern Music Warehouse, Bavannab, Ga.
niar2s.3m
Paper Fastenings!—At
t p!29.tf McCommon & Banks.
Sew and Dky Goons.—Maj. Jno. A.
Danielly is now visitiag the Northern fiarkets
aud selecting a full and complete toc£ in LU pine.
His stock of clothing and dry goods will be the
most varied, extensive and finest ever shipped to
Forsyth, and ali are assured that they can be
suited In style, euallty and price. His goods
have been pureh-sed from ten to twenty per cent,
cheaper than those purchased earlier in the season.
His stock will arrive in a lew days, when be
will doubtless be pleased to have his numerous
customers call and tupply themselves with tbe
beat ot goods of the latest styles. His styles are
more beaut tut ana fsifiuatlcg than heretofore.
Look for something nice. apr!stf
A Card. A clergyman, while residing in South
America, as missionary, discovered a safe and
simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous VSeakuess,
Early Decay, D,tease of the Urinary and Seminal
Oreraus, and tne wuole trait, of disorders brought
on by vicious and baue'ul habits. Great numbers
have been cared by this Doble remedy. Prompted
by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
I will send the receipt tor preparing and using
this medicine in a sealed envelope, to any one
who needs it, Free of Charge. Address,
Jo;fipil T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House,
matily s>ew \ ark pity. *
Initial Pa fib.—A tali assortment at
aprtttf M6ft*So * Ba**.
Corretpoiidt-ttrc.
Dear Advzktisek.— After a liw tin ty adults, 1
hurried aboard the cars, ana Lu nd a comfortable
seat fronting the passengers, the whistle gave
the signal to go, and waving a good-by to a few
dear friends at the College, we moved off with a
speed of twenty miles an hour. The cars were
near.y full, hut a casual glance did not discover
a single familiar lace. And now,
new TO SPEND MY TIMS
w-a a problem difficult to solve; but, quick as
thought, curiosity suggested the application of
physiology and phrenology :n reeding the charac
ter of the passengers. It was evident I had be
fore ui ample materia! for experiment. Toe first
face that attracted attention was tbit of a lady,
fronting me on the right. She lad a long, sharp
nose, and sharp features generally. Her lip- were
thin, the upper one short betwecu the mouth and
nose, and the chin sharp and projecting. Her
visage was thin, and the temperament nervous
bilious. It required no pniloopher to decide that
she was a “ woman with a will,” proud aud
haughty, and that her nusband was badly “ hen
pecked.” Before teaching Atlanta, a few simple
demonstrations satisfied me ihat her Lee was cor
rectly read. Just beyond her was a gentleman
with a florid comp’txioa, red nose, blood vesse e
of the eyes full and distended, lips rather thick,
)as.e large, and the organ of alimcutiveuess large.
He 1* a young man, and will find It hard to con
tio). bis !appetite. Ttiere is no emell of liquor on
him now, but he is an epicure, and is in danger of
tilling a drunkard’! grave. A little further on is a
lady with a pleasing face, large, prominent, hazel
eyes, rather thick lips, round short chiu, and ner
vous temperament. She is, beyond doubt, a
“ neighborhood gossip,” aud probably a hypocrite.
But 1 have not time to record all the cases ex
amined. We are in “ West End,” and will soon
enter the future inland New York City of the
South.
ATLANTA
is evidently btcomiug a huge city. Accompanied
by my triend, Dr. S-, I rode tlnough the city along
s veral streets, and was struck with the evidences
of enterprise and activity of business. As many
as twenty counties, large aud wealthy, do most oi
their trading here. More than SIOO,OOO of North
ern capital was invested in real estate in Atlanta
last year. The secret of its rapid progress is, that
nearly every parson, old and young, male and ie
niale, has something to do. I found two little
boys, eight and ten years old, iu a room at home,
with little sticks, tissue paper, paste and thread.
I called out, “ Hey, little toys, what are you driv
ing at?” “ Making kites, sir." “ What caa you
do with them 1 ” “ Sell them, sir.” “To whom
do you sell them ? ” “To our schoolmates, the
sons of rich folks.” “ How rnaßy can you make
iu a day ? ” “O, wc can make a nice kite in half
an hour. We go to school every day, and make
kites in the evening and at night.” “ What do
you get for a kite? ” “ Bivecents for a common
one, and ten cents lor a large, fine oue.” “ But
March winds will aoou be over and then you can’t
fly kites, what then ? ” “ China berries come iu
then, and we make pop-guns aud sell them.”
“ China berries get too old after a while ; what
then?” “We make tops and sell them.” “Well,
boys, yon are bound to get rich, it you live long
enough.” The above will do for an illustration of
enterprise in Atlanta.
At 0.15 A. m., we left Atlanta on the Air Line
Railroad, and at distance oi fifty miles, fare
$2.65, we reached the
CITY OW GAINESVILLE.
This city is making rapid strides in population,
wealth and convenience. I interviewed the Mayor,
Judge Candler, whom I found very courteous,
well-informed and communicative. He informed
me that fifteen counties, nine in Georgia aud six
In North Carolina, do nearly all their trading in
Gainesville. In the fall aud winter season, as
many as forty to sixty wagonß a day come into the
city, loaded with corn, oats, wheat, eggs, chick
ens, butter, cabbage, apples, chestnuts, etc Da
ring one season SOO bushels of chestnuts were
old iu the city for $1,600 One meichant, hi oue
seasou, made a profit o: $5,000 ia buying ana
selling produce, and in the 6pring made a nett
profit of $4,000 selling guano. An immense
quantify of cabbage is sold every tall at three to
five cents a head, tine ones, too.
Year before last, 500 bales of cotton were sold
in this market, last year 1200, and this year the
merchants expect 3,000 baler. Last year Col.
Wilkie, near here, aud some others, with the help
of guano, made a bale to au acre.
The city is out of debt, and has voted to expeud
SIO,OOO iu erecting a splendid College edifice, to
he completed by next summer. The people aie
waking up ou He subject of education.
Three years ago the value of all the real estate
in the city was $100,000; now it is over $500,000.
Then the population was 1,000 to 1300 ; now it is
over 8,000.
There ia a Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
church, and but two dram shops in the city.
On yesierday-=-Suuday— \ decided to attend di
vine service. The better-half of my host being a
Baptist, we all went to her church to worship. It
being understood that a law country man would
preach in the Baptist house oi worship, the Meth
odist congregation came over and filled ! ho house.
At night, the same preacher having been iLvited
very courteously by the Presbyterian pastor to
occupy his pulpit, the appointments ut the Meth
odist and Baptist churches were called in, and
all three of the congregations met in the Presby
terian church. The very best of iraternal feeliug
seems to exist among all the Christian denomina
tions.
Hard by, is one of the best limestone Bpriugs in
tne world, two valuable chalybeate springs, one
sulphur spring, aud freestone water in abundance.
This county—Hail—casts about 200 radical votes
and 1600 Democratic votes. Lumber sells at sl2
per thousand, brick at per thousand, corn 70
cents, fodder 75 cents, eggs 15 cents. A good
mechanic can be employed at $1 35 to $1.50 per
day acd find himself. A nice residence of six to
eight rooms, finished in first rate style, can be put
up here for SISOO, which iu Forsyth would cost
$3,500. But more aeon. Spalding.
April, 1873.
Mr. EiHi&r ■ Did jou ever read Ryu Johnson’s
works? II yon never have, don't do if. However,
I found this in ’em :
“ Chris.—Do yon love singing, Lady Cliloe?
Chloe. —O, passingly.
Chris.— Entreat the ladies to entreat me to sing
then, I beseech yon.”
So, from this, you perceive that, about three
hundred years ago, a device for obtaining noto
riety tyas used, which is resorted to even to this
day, and, in south, with great benegt. I have al
ways been known as a dull, modest fellow, sadly
deficient in that gieat requisite of euccess—assu
rance. Bat now I have a proclivity to follow ex
ample, an itching for notoriety—in spots! and
make to you tDe entreuly Crispinus made to
Chloe. Notoriety, sir, often stands one in better
stead llu.n fsuae, or high char, ter, or great abili
ties ; and as it is infinitely more easily attained,
either as to expense, time, labor cr 6ufferiug, I’ll
e'en qiakp a plunge lor it. For the first step, I
“ beseech ” you to put a short notice iu your pa
per whenever I happen to visit your town, as thus :
“ Personal. —\Ve had the pleasure aud honor
of a short interview, to-day, with our distin
guished fellow-ciuzcu, Col. Smelifungus. Upon
the great questions which now engross public
attention, he' expressed with his characteiutie
manliness and candor, his decided opinion, &c.”
Now, when you write it, some who read it know
it to be a bald lie ; but as tar as you are concerned
|t does pot matter a whit—it is your editorial pre
rogative, and no man of e pi,U would condescend
to be *sn editor it this right was even questioned.
This knowledge of the few does not amount to a
cavil; ouuidtrs—the great multitude—are un
conscious of the fallacy, and aie really rejoiced to
finds v distinguished Colonel” endorsing and
maintaining their side of the “great questions - ’ —
as, ot course, I am r< presented as being on the
popular side.
I have spent many anxious moments as to the
judiciousness of being a Colonel. The result,
however, keeping in view the eDd sought, is a
Vlear conviction of its propriety. To be called
papism, 9 r Qc petal, excites no though’, nq
inquiif ip the ipind—-o speculation, any more
than tteUf | IM ii tks itresti-it’i a slpl
fact ; but “ Colonel,” sir, that ward belongs to
notoriety. Then, per force and prudence, I tnuz
be a Colonel, for a time, at least. Right here I
might as well notice the objection to the title as
being too common. Ihero are, according to my
estimate, between thirty-one and thirty-three
thousand Color.els in this State. Such figures
incontestably portend competi’lou and rivalry.
So be it, and let it be hot and heavy, long and
loud straight out and backhanded. I'm not ap
pa led. No, Held* ! I’ll be a Colonel. ’lhe in
stances of tuo-e basking in perihelion, and thus-*
nearing it, and those swirging up tti*- erbit, are
to) numerous to admit o’ a question >f its feasi
bility or wisdom. Notice the report of unv meet
ing cf citizeus—railroad. Canal, manufacturing,
political, rgricnPurai—for ai.y purpose and every
purpose, or no permanent purpose at ail—ad the
active members of these meetings, and those tak
ing an active part iu the proceedings as commit
tees, Ac., are Colonels or Honor*bit*. These
Honoratiies are, however, only Colonels raised a
grade. A !ate number of the Cincinnati Enqui
rer represents the present Governor of Ohio,
Noyes, a Massachusetts carpet-bagger, as most
probably owing his present position to tais “ en
treat somebody to entreat me” policy. But I
will not open the whole pkn now. I havs three
questions ready for discu rieo; ts soon oe, I can
get seme fellow to a-k my views, I'll give ’em.
But ere I close, seeing you have refused the use
of your columns to the two sets of temperance
men,and as it is good and pleasant and graceful for
all controversialists to quit with happy and friend
ly feelings, I heartily recommend the following
translation of old Choctaw Anacreon’s “ode t<>
the rose,” be sung by the aforesaid c-uitr •ver-ja!
ists. Can you tell me the name of the transiatui ?
Was it Tom Moore, or Horace Walpole, oi L >rd
Middlesex, or Wilds, or Meek, cr Massehgate ?
TO KCjflkN.
"At the wine-god's sacred shrine,
While vve otter up our vows,
Let us there a wreath entwine
With the tillet ’round our brows —
Mingle with the Chian wine
Royal roses, rich and rare—
’Tia a chaplet halt divine,
That a god might deign to wear.
(Cupid wears it, poets say,
Myth and legend old, you kuow).
Hearts are soonest stole away,
Where the roses thickest grow
Therefore, weave the rosy chain,
While wo dance around their shrine,
Thus wt’Jl drink and drink again,
To l lie gods of Peace aud Wine,
* And in our beakei’6 amber flow,
Drown a!! cussed disputes and bickerings.”
D. SMELLtfUNOUa
Editor Advertiser: Please publish the following
letter ia justice to Mr. Thrower, as well as myself.
I explained to him ray position iu regard to the
editorial aud supplies, satisfactorily, aud he ha*
done me the honor to make the following expla
nation : W. E. H. Searcy.
IF E. H. Searcy , Esq.: Dear Sir and Sro.—Your
kind lavor is at, hand and contents cheerfully
noted. I will assure you that lam engaged in the
temperance cause for temperance and temperance
mlmie, uud have no desi’e to injure the character of
any one; your explanations are entirely satisfac
tory to me, and 1 cbeeriully withdraw anything
contained in my reply to W. that might be so con
strued.
Hoping that all temperance orders may from
this time work in harmony and union, I have the
honor to subscribe myself yours truly,
James G. Thrower.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Half Alive. —lt is a sad thing to pass
through life only half a live. Yet there are thou
sands whose habitual condition is one of languor
and debility. They corapiaia of no specific dis
ease; they sutler no positive pain ; but they have
no relish lor anything which * fluids mental or
sensuous pleasure to their more robust and ener
getic fellow-bet litre.
In nine cases out of ten this state ol lassitude
and torpor arises arises from a morbid stouiaci
ludijresti'.n destroys the enerstv of both mind and
body. When the waste o! nature is not fnppii. and
by a due end regular assTuulatioii of the food,
every organ is starved, every Itr’Ctlon interrupt
ad.
No, wh v t dm s comm m sense suggest under
these ureumstHiieee ot depression ? The system
needs rousing and sir cheun g ; not merely for
an hour or two, to sink afterwards into more pit
iable condition than tv r (as it most assuredly
would do it an ordinary alcoholic stimulant was
resorted lot, but radicallv md permanently.
How is this desirable di.tcct to ba accomplish
ed? Ti e answer to tills question, founded on the
unvarying experience ot a quarter of a century,
is easily given. Infuse new vigor into the diges
tive organs by a course ot Hosb tter’s Stomach
Bitters. Do not waste time in udminDtering tem
porary remedies, but wake the system up by re
cuperating the fountain head of physical streugt.h
end energy, the great organ upon which all the
other organs depend (or iheir culture and sup
port.
By the time, that a doz’ n bottles of the great
vegetable tonic and invigorant have been taken,
the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to
feel its benign inflence. Appetite will be created,
and with appetite the capacity to digest wbr.t it
craves. Persevere until the cure is complete—
until healthful blood, fit to be iu the material of
flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, flows
through the channels of circulation, instead oi the
wattry pabulum with which tb<y have heretofore
been itnperiectly nourished.
The Eastman Atlanta Business College.—
This institution has achieved a success which is
unparalleled in the history of Commercial Col
leges. Startiug in Atlanta, Ga., May 9th, 1371,
with lour students, it lias already sent to tbe
business world nearly THREE HUNDRED STU
DENTS to attest its supt-iior merits. Tbe secret
ot its won Jerfui success is, Ist, it is the only Col
lege in tbe South that is conducted on the Actual
Business Plan. 3d, it keeps up to the letter of its
advertisements. 3d, it !s conducted by men who
have had years of experience as p ractical account
ants, business men, and teachers. The total cost
tor a full course, including board, washing, tui
tion, books and stationery, will not exceed $133.
For Specimens of Penmanship and College Jour
nal containing full information, addre-s
G. E. DETWILER, Pres’t,
P. O. Box SfitS, Atlanta, Oh.
N. B.—Parties writing us will please, give the
came of paper they saw our adnertisement in.
apll.lOw
To the Suffering.— The Rev. William H. Nor
ton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, dis
covered lu that land of medicines a remedy for
Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Nervous \yeakngss, This
remedy has cured myself alter ail other medicines
had failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the
recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all
who desire it Free of Charge.
Please send au euvtlope with your name and
; address on it. Address,
REV. WM. H. NORTON,
mai4.ly 676 Broadway, New YorK City.
Hope Told a Flattering Tale—But never
even anticipated so divine a preparation tor ihe
toilet, as that delightful preparation “ Soimdoiit.”
So cool and refreshingly agreeable to the mouth
and teeth, hardens and invigorates the gums,
gives a pure and hiabiiy tone to the breath,
cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth, and
arrests decay.
■
Mucilage! Mucilage !!—At
apl29.if McCommon A Banks.
Woodruff's Carriage Repositort—Estab
lished at Griffin in 1344—still continues to offer a
large stock of the best Buggies in America. Also
a large stock of the same work at my Repository
on 3d Street, Macon. Ga.
ap!ls.tf W. W. Woodruff.
Spalding's Glue with brush, always ready.
Stationery! Stationery ’—Just received at
api29-tf McCommon & Banks.
To Planters. — Forty dozen Planter’s Hoes tor
sale, wholesale and retail, at
ay.l22.tf Bramolstt fc Bro’s.
Large, Elegant and Attractive.— 't he lar
gestand most supeiiorstock of Dry Goods brought
to this market since the war; every style and
quality. The most comprehensive and elegant
assortment of Ladles’ White Good 9, consisting of
every variety, quality and texture. Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Clothing made a specialty. Can fit any
one from three years old to the largest man in the
county. Suits from $2 00 to $125. My goods
were purchased in New Tork later in the seagon
than usual, and consequently at prices fropi teq
to twenty pci cent less than in the first opening
of tbe season. Jso. A- Dasibllt.
IpiU.U
XK\V ADVEHTiSKMF.NTS.
BYiNGTON’S HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY, . GEORGIA.
Large Comfortable Rooms and every Convenience.
A First-Class Bar Attached.
MULE FOR SALE.
T HAVE A BLACK MARK MULE WHICH 1
Lw. I sell cheap lor cash, or on true w ! .t>> accep
tance. B. 11. NAPIER.
apl32.tf
TOWN TAX.
4 LI. Persons interested are htrehv notified th.t
/\. uuder the direction of the Boir*l of Com
missioners, I am required to coilect the Town
Taxes by the loth. I niece the same is settled
executions will t.e issued. The books can be
found at all times in the office of the uuderslgnrd.
ap'B-tf -I. G. GREKR, Marshal
Notice to Bridge Builders.
BY DIRECTION of the Board of County Com
missioners, sealed proposals will be received
until the Ist Tuesday ia May nt-xr, for building a
new bridge over South fowaliga river, know c as
the Crowder bridge. Separate proposals will also
be received for repairing said bridge.
By older of tbe’Board of County Commission
ers.* JNO. A. LASETEK, Clerk.
aplS.td
TO THE PUBLIC.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE to our customers
and the public generally, that we have
sold our stock of Drugs, Medicines, Sc., to \Ym.
McCOMMON arid J. K. BANKS, who will ccu
tiouethe business at our old stand. We com
mend the new firm to our friends, as gentlemen
worthy of their favor and patronage. Dr. W. L.
Carmichael will settle up the business ot the old
tlrin, and it is desired that all who are indebted
to tlmm will coaie forward and settle at once, as
it is their intention to close up their business as
early as practicable.
aprltf. W. L. CARMICHAEL & CO.
Something New
;in THE
I)KUG BUSINESS.
HAVING purchased the interest of W. L.
CARMICHAEL At CO., we respectfully so
lict a continuance of the patronage ot their cus
tomers and the public generally. We hope, by
keeping constantly on hand
Purs, Fresh Medicines and Drugs,
To meet the wants of the Trade.
B>S£. W. L, < liniKKABL
Will remain wish us and give his personal atten
tioa to
COMPOUNDING MEDICI N ES
' ASI)
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS. !
The polite and attentive clerks. Messrs. Vardb-
Mis and MoCommos, will be on hand at all times
to serve their old friends. A FRESH SUPPLY
OF MEDICINES ju ; t arrived, and others are ex
pected.
TERMS CASH.
For the convenience of our customers, we will
adow thirty-day*, when we shall expect them to I
all an ! settle their bills, otherwise we shall, iu
very instance, present the accounts. Our bust
ue-s will be conducted unde, the name and style
of McComtuou on Bunks.
Respectfully,
VVM. N McCOMMON.
aprltf J. K. BANKS, Trusts '.
BUYERS ~~
LOOS TO YOUR INTEREST!
T. D. PROCTOR'S
id THE PLACE TO BUY
GROCERIES.
| | E WILL ALWAYS KEEP A FULL STOCK
CORN,
OATS,
' BICE
SUO AH,
COFFEE,
L A HD,
BACON,;
* VEAL,
•FLOUR,
BRAND,
VINEGAR.
SALT-FISH,;
MOLASSES,
SYRUP,
TOBACCO,
SODA,
STARCH,
PEPPER,
SPICE,
GINGER,
CANDLES,
CANDY,
POTASH,
ETC.
Also, a good lot of Hoes, Axels, Humes, Plows,
Plow Lines, Backhands, Etc.
REMEMBER WHEN 100 WANT
Pure Rye, Corn, Bouibon Monongahalia Whisky,
or Apple, Ginger, Cherry or Cognac Brandy, you
will always And them at J. D. PROCTOR’S for
the iowest cash price.
All That Are Indebted
To me, unless otherwise agreed upon, are ra
questel to call and settle, either by paying the
cash or giving a lieu payable next tall—Cash
preferred. J. D. PROcTOK.
Bpu tt.
1 Mill i Ml!
A Grand and Attractive Display
AT
Mrs. T. C, Bennett’s.
i Having visited the “City ol Fashion,” and
giver litr pi rte t al at *thi it u to the siltclion cl
goods, feels wurratted in stating that she has a
j moot elegant and laoii.at iug stock o!
H 4 IK. BO\SETS WHKHIHOVS
Also an Assortment ol Beautiful
! REAL AND IMPUTATION LACES.
And aU the varieties of
FA NO ) ’ TR FIXINGS,
real am) nniiTATtON hair
LACK SHAWLS,
Ready-Made Suits, Kid Gloves,
ASD A FEW Ct STLY
FANCY DRESS
AND
Ladies’ Fiu-rashing (3-oods,
Dresi Making hi the LATEST STFLE3 an.i cn
, BHQKI NOTICE. MBS. T. C. BENNETT.
iptS-ln
NEW aDVKRTISEMEn IS
li. PYE SON.
%>. Nv % % ...
FORSYTH, GA.
HAVING, removed our office iu the rear *ml
cf the E-st room ot our NEW BKIi.K
BLOCK, on the South side o! tbe Public 3 quart
and having procured
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
jug*- Are prepared to receive DEPOSITS,
Buy aid sell EXCHANGE. G#LD,
SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
And uncurrent fuid*. -SOoHeotions-'mpnitdK
attended to.
COLLECTIONS
Made on all accessible points.
iST’OFFICE open at au s nours of the day.
B. P\’E & SOS,
Bankers, Z&FORS YTIIX GA.
janSLly
HAMMOND & RHODES,
REAL ESTATfI AMS,
FORSYTH.rO-A.
FOR- SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.
\FINE farm,;in a splendid condition, located
. 8 miles from Forsyth and 5 miles '-out Sm irr's
Statiou, contains 700 acres of land—sos acres ch ar
ed, balance in woods. This farm is well sel ied,
having a line dwelling with 8 rooms, ail ine dv
painted. Giu-home and Screw, Stables, Barns,
Negro Cabin#, all in good order. Fencing recent
ly repaired, in good order; tine Orchards of A:>
pies and Peaches, etc. It is also well watered
with springs and branches, and lias ■>. fine we'l of
cool water. This place is situated on the Public
road leading to Macon. Will be sohl low on
reasonable terms.
FOR SALE.
A SMALL FARM of 100 acres situated 3V£
miles from Forsyth, most of it clean and m’i.l
under cultivation. It has ten acres of fruit treen
in line bearing state, consisting of P.-aches. Ap
ples, Pears, Plumbs, etc., a good Well of water.
Buildings sufficient to ttceoraaiotiafa* a small
family. Terms reasonable.
FOR SALE.
ONE of the best little J-Vruis iu Middle Geor
gia, located about three miies from Forsyth,
on the Public road leading to Cullodeu, and eon -
tains about3l6 acres, mure or less, this place is
comfortably settled with a good Dweilicg, Kitch
en, Barn, arable, Gin-boose, Screw", and all neces
sary fixtures, etc. It ie wei! watered and has a
tine well ou the place. There are about .YJ acres
of splendid bottom lands on this niace that will
make line corn and cotton, without any fertilizer,
sold cheap, on liberal terms. Possession given
now if desired.
FOR SALE.
\NEW resident!..: situated rbout one hundred
yards Souiii of the Court House, has 4 rooms
ami is very tastily constructed; very valuable on
account -of its convenience to business. Price
very low.
FOR*SALE.
A SMALL bouse on the West end of 'lawn,
pleasantly located, having a -rood welt o.
wa:er, and all ueces ary out-buildings. Sold rea
sonably.
FOR RENT Oil SALE.
’’PHE fine Brick House on the Eas side of
I Town, Known as the Pmckard house. Can
be bought lo .v or rented until January 187 J.
, FOR RENT.
\FINE House with garden and out-buildings,
. located about three mil* s from Town. Tuis
place can be rented cheap until January 1874.
FOR SALE.
SEVERAL vacant lota suitable for business
houses and for residences. A tfiscription of
which will apoear next week.
HAMMOND Sc RHODES,
marluJ.tf Real Estate Agents.
Chambers & Thomas
(In Tnu Advcutiebr Building,)
MAIN STREET FORSYTH. GA.
VS7 E beg to auv. jti*-e that we have on hand
V 7 and will tu keep
The Basf-Stock or Bools and Sims
In this Market! Our stock will ernb.iee a ful,
line—from the finest purap soicj hoot to tnu
heaviest brogan. We 'will sell as cheap as the
cheapest, and warrant al. first-class goods. We
ntend to bniid up a
First-Class Boot and Shoe Stort'
There'ore you may expect to get good goods
when you buy from as.
Thankful tor past favors we invite their contin
trance. CHAMBERS & THOMAS.
janSL 3m
A SETTLED FACI!
TVYACAULAY somewhere remarks that “ error
14 I. may lurk iu a metaphor as well as in a syl
logism.” Asa matter of tact, however, it is well
known that
L. F. GREEP, &, CO.,
i have now on liand and arc constantly receiving
the choicest and purest stock of
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils
Dye Stuffs, Etc..
That has ever been brought to this market.
Kerosone Lamps,
O' all styles for sale cheap. 7he best of KERO
SENE OIL at bottom prices.
A good assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
always kept oa hand to which the attention of
parents and teachers is directed.
XgF PRESCRIPTIONS carelul’y filled at all
hours ol the day or yight.
tgpSbould you wish to cord oS just .tep in and
call tor a glass of our ARCTIC SODA WATER.
aplls.lv. L. F. GREEK & CO.
Attention Contractors and Buyers.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE
I- purchase ot the Masonic Building, with or
without the grounds.
Proposals will also be received for the erection
, of rooms tor the use ol the Masonic Order.
K. L. ROD JEY,
A. 11. SNttKD,
J. M. PONDER,
aplls,tf. Coinrni"- e.
A. RAIsCIiEMIERG,
ARCHITECT AND DESIGNER,
FORSYTH, GA.
T3 PREPARED TO FURNISH TO ORDER
5_ Designs tor buildings ot any Description.
Drawings for the modern plans' ot Dwelling
houses Store rooms, and auv character ~f Bui ,7-
lug that mi)’ be desired. The diawii gg, when
Ut.isned, are ready t*>r the workman's h.u.ds, w i!
complete specifications lor mateni'a I' it uted
j apiS-om A. HAU4CHKMB£Kg!
MIS( HI.LANK<MJS.
B t FYE &
WUOI.KSALK and RETAIL
GROCERY MERCHANT
FORSYTH. : : : : GEORGIA.
Having located in the east room
of their
New lliiHk Block, ox Main Stkkkt,
On tbe East ride ot the Public Square, keep con
stantly on hat h and arc ilai y receiving, a lull stock
of ali kinds of
<4 SUM USi IF. 5* AM) PROYISIOVS
Which we ctler to the public as law as any fcou&e
iu Forsyth.
Wb have now on hand and to am/e
30,000 lbs BULK ME AT,
3 (KM) Bur,hoi** MEED OATS,
l.K)0 “ CHOK E WUITE CORN,
rtf Khd MOLASSES,j
35 Bbl MOL -SSES r *
and everything rsuallykept in a first class grocet
store.
We are also prepared to; accommodate ou*
planting friends ou time.
Standard Fertilizers.
They are also prepared to furnish the boa l
qualities of FERTILIZERS, lor cash or on tiuie.j
jan3l.ly
THE PIONEER CONfECTIONEPU
PAI.KTIIOItfE A- TIUINKK,
On Main Street, opposite The Advertiser Office*
Forsyth, Georgia.
\]i /'-• BEG TO *.NN OUNCE THAT BY <>t
* V we are eusttiled t *
LARGELY INCHEASI£
Our former excellt-iil stock Of
CONrECfIOXS of all kiudal
HOYS for the eliihir*n—ati anipl-j duck!
SRUITt! NUTS! INCKLKS
PRESERVES, Ike., E e.
.-.I! C-t which wi 1 >c said at as liberal rates ns
can i oßali'iy !> * !l ird*;*f. in sildaluu we oiler
daily
Frcsili Family labia Sinrjiies-
Such as BREAD. CAKES, Etc. Wedding Par
tics supplied on order.
Ltf' WE D_£FY COMPETITION ALWAYS
E iceLior is oar motto. (Jive us a call. If we
fail to please we bhall be disappointed,
PALETUORPE A TURNER
|an3B 3m
FiiT-CLAS PER ODICALS.
Blackwood, Edinburgh Magazine.
ASO TIIIC
EDIYBt'KGII, I.OADOV, MINT
MI-VVITK, AXD RRITIKII.
QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
Reprinted without abridgement or alteration,
about one f.!nr*l I he pi ice ot the origiuals,
BY TUB
Leonard Scott Publishing Company,
FULTON STREET, w^W-YJRK.
TiSUMS OF SUBSUMPTION.
For any one of the Reviews $4 pram tin.
For cny two ct the Reviews 7 “
F. r any three of the Reviews 10 “
Foi nil four of the Reviews 12 “
For Blackwood’s Magrz’ne 4 “
For Blackwood and one R view... 7 “
For Blackwood and any two of,
the Reviews 10 “
For Blackwood and U.iee of toe
Ri views 1 ; *•
For Blackwood ami the four
Reviews 15 **
Postage, two cents a number, to tie prepaid by
the quarter at the office id delivery.
CLUBS
Adi count r! twenty per cent, will be allowed
tinbr ! focr or more perrons. Thus: four
c, p <-s of Blackwood or ot one Review will be scut
•o ot- a-.dn -s for fill 8>; four copies of the four
Reviews and Blackwood .or *4B, and so on.
to clubs oi ten or more, in addition to the above
and. u copy gratis will be allowed to the git
tsr-up ol the club,
PRE.IIUMS.
N d ' v subscribers (applying early) for the year
"5<3 may have, without charge, the numbers lor
the last ij laner of 187.' oi such periodicals as they
may subscribe for
Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three or
(onr ol the above periodical may Lave oue ot the
“ For 11 ” ior 1872 ;sub-crihere to all live
may have two of ti.e “Four Reviews” for 1872.
Ntiihtr premia ns ro subscribers ncr discount to
clubs can bi allowed unless the money is remitted
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs.
Circulars with fuitherparticulars may be Lad on
application,
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
HO Fulton S'ret t, N. Y.
Th 2 Leonard Scott Publishing 00.
Also pub’ish the Farmer’s Guide to scientific
and prartirai agrieultii-e t>y Henry Mcpheue, K.
K. 8., Ediubii'-gb, and the late J. i'. V..rton, Pio
f s.-ur ol Scientific Agriculture in Yale College,
New Haven.
Two vols Royal Octavo. ISO • pag ;s ind nu
aireu- i ngravi' gs. Pr ce. i>7 ; t.y m ip, post ige
paid. ?S.
BANKRUPTCY
•|'nK SUPREME COURT O? THE UNITED
1 Mit-s having deridtd that Homestead* air
iiabie for debts contracted pri >r lo ISdS, tuc u- -
dersigned will represent parties in Bauh'--pt. v
when said exemption of |;.OXI rcai'y and *!, IKJ
personalty can be seemed, and a di-charge ot
turned Bg iiu't d'-bts contracted p'i rto ]~i J-t -
uaty 18..9, ana also trom de its since that time
upou the pa mi cut of fifty cen'- In the dollar.
A. D. HAMMOND,
f.pi 15.1 m t orney at L-<w.
r s’ax Rt-lurni-FirM Rnuiid,
I wil • the folio wi -jg t itcos, a* the tine
spicifi to- *be j n (Kite of ec ivirg tax returni
SO.' I lie 'r.:r 1873, V.z:
Red Lone, Mondav, 2isi Aon’., 1873.
Cti den, * iic-d-iT, 2i 1 " *•
Ku-sc.!>, Wednevd ;V, 23 l “
Bi.k- ..i, i ur.-d .24 n “ “
Brau l" > ’ fui St. > 7 ilda; '2.lt|
- fi:i -.7 ! ct.cc, M'cfi'ij , 2i 8 ••
J .n, -t>, v ii- Ta- srt. y,: h ••
U i lit die, VV.dn. sday, 30‘ti “
\ h iti-t ■ i.thN Mio/-> fiiimrtiy, l-.t May.
Cain- i si, Fr d.y ki
I we: he. in i oisyth every 8 tu-d .y, aid . very’
oun'ic .1 y, at lue oltice t-1 inj Bank of B. P>e .C
sou. W. M. WILL AMB,
aptia. ltn X. O. M. U.