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THE IIEK A Lit.
rhar»4a>. |M«) til, IMh.
Tin* Im)»oii<*liiiHnt Fail
ure.
Aft*r all the bombast, high up
rid oratory, spread-eagle perfidy,
the Impeachers have concentrated
and brought to bear their full
strength on the t ieventh article,
and failed to sustain themselves.
Old Ben Wade did not realize his
expected inauguration as President
of the United States for the next
ten mouths. His swarm of expect'
ed parasites will get nc offices, his
anticipated influence in the Chica
go Convention suddenly disap
peared like aa ever-blown bubble.
His ohanccs of supplanting Grant
or at least securing a second
place on the ticket arc not dazzling
with so mach brightness. Yea,
all those high expectations of
trampling upon the Executive pow
ers, Jiave all vanished and are like
the remembrance of a dream. The
viaions of his inauguration and
that of his expected Cabinet dur
ing his residence in the white
house, the throDg of flatterers
and solicitors, the pomp, pride and
circumstances of that dazzling po
sition incited away on last Satur*.
day, and left him to hug the delu
sive phantom of hope. I
But the Court is not content in 1
their failure to sustain themselves 1
ob the Eleventh article. The Pro- J
sident mast die a political death, 1
they defer a further vote on the re» ’
maining articles to the 26th, for '
the further and more efficient pro- 1
secutiou of the impeachment, and 1
if necessary will still postpono the
further vote until their majority ia
increased by their servants l'rotn
the Southern States, and by this
means they entertain hopes that
they will yet be enabled to pre
dominate over justice and the Con
stitution, and laws of the land.
The Relief Swindle.
By a vote of 78 to 51, the amend
ment of Mr. Thadeus Stevecs re
lative to the seventeenth section
of the Georgia Constitution, has
passed the House of Representa
tives. That amendment reads as
follows:
‘That the provision of the sev
enteen tl» section of the Gonstitn
tion of the State of Georgia shall
not apply to debts due to any per
son who, during the whole time of
the lato rebellion, was loyal to the
United States and opposed to se
cession.’
If we do not greatly «rr, this
amendment takes away much of
the vitality of Relief and leaves
the people who vatad lor Bullock
and his bribe somewhat in the con
dition of men who win elophants
at a rafttc. If a disloyal croditor
finds it impossible to collect bis
dues from a Southern debtor, what
is to prevent a general or Individ
ual transfer of such bod debts to
loval men who are empowered to
levy and collect f Such transfers
will undoubtedly be made, and, un
less a miracle has taken place, Mr.
Slovens’ amendment wiH send a
host of trulv loyal sp culators up
on the e'ontfi, whose demands for
liquidation will make quick work
of Bullock’s new way to pay old
debts. As the case stands, the
people of North Georgia have vo
ted .or bread and got the hardest
kind of stoue. They were warn
ed jn due season, byi they refused
to hear. It is highly probable
that this Stevens amendment will
remove rho wool from their eyes
and ears, teaching that the Radi
cal Greeks aro never more to be
Icarcd than when they come with
temptations and gilts.— Augusta
Const.
The “Eleventh’’ Article.
That said Andrew Johnson.
President of the United State*,
unmindful of the hij?h duties of his
office and of his oatu of office, and
in disregard of the Coastitution
and laws of tho United States, did
heretofore, to wit: on tire TBth day
ol August, 1866, at the city of
Washington, and the District of
Columbia, by public speech, de->
clare and affirm in substance, that
the Thirty-,ninth Congress of the
United States was not a Congress
of the United States authorized by
the Constitution to exercise legis
lative power under the same; but
on the contrary, was* a Congress
of only part of the States, there
by denying and intending to deny
that the legislation of said Con
gress was valid or obligatory upon
him- the «*tid Andrew Johnson, ex-
THE OB EE NS 3 0 B 0 ’ HERALD.
cept in so far a« he saw fit to ap
prove the same, and also thereby
denying and intending to deny the
power of the said Thirty-ninth
Congress to propose amendments
to the Constitution of the United
States; and, in pursuance of said
declaration, the said Andrew John
son, President of tin United States
afterward, to wit; on the 21st day
of February, 18G8, at the city of
Washington, in the District of Co
lumbia, did unlawfully and in dis
regard of tho requirements of the
Constitution, that he should take
care that the laws be faithfully ex
ecuted, attempt to prevent the ex
ecution of an act entitled “An act
regulating the tenure of certain
civil offices.’passed March 2, 1867,
by unlawfully devising and contri
ving, and attempting to devise and
contrive means by which he should
prevent Edwin M. Stanton from
forthwith resuming the fuuctions
of the office of Secretary ot the
Department of War, notwithstand
ing the of the Senate to
concur in the suspension therefore
made by said Andrew Johnson, of
said Edwin M. Stantcn from said
office of Secretary of the Depart
ment of War, and also by further
unlawfully devising and contriving
and attempting to devise and con
trive means then and there to pre
vent the execation of an act enti
tled ‘An act making appropriations
for the support of the Army for
the fiscal year onding June 30‘
1868, and lor other purposes,’ ap
proved March 2, 1867, aud also to
pretent the execution of an acton
titled ‘An act to provide for the
more efficient government of the
States,’ passed March 2. 1567;
whereby the said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States,
did then, to wit: on the 21st day
ol February, 1868, at the city of
Waehington, commit and was guil
ty of a high misdemeanor ol of-,
fice.
Tho vote on the above article
was as follows. Guilty 35; Not
guilty 19. Those voting not guil
ty were Bayard, Puckalew, Davis,
Dixon, Doolittle. FessendcD, Fow
ler, Grimes, Henderson, //endHcks,
Johnson, McCreery, Norton, Pat
terson of Tonn , Ross, Saulsbury,
Trumbull, YanWinkle, Vickers.
COMMNIUCATF.D
a nir tl,.
Greene County. Ga. 1
May 18»h 1888. f
Mr. Editor : We are far from delighting
in the exposure ot the degradation of our
kind ; and when it is possible, we would
avoid aa opportunity of gazing into the
abyss of infamy in which some of our race
geeme to breathe a native a tmo sphere. We
are conscious of tho abuse done to all the
better feelings of our nature when we look
ourselves, or are the means through which
the eyes of others are attracted, to a spec
tacle to debasing. True Science, however,
neglects not the meanost reptile that may
secrete a poison deleterious to the health
and happiness of mankiml , and upon the
name principle, we propose to make a few
remarks upon the present position and the
past, present and proposed future course ol
a Greene County Radical, who though
many suppose him sulfioiuuly degraded in
the eyes of every one who so rauoh os knows
his name, yet, as he is on the eve of enter
ing the Georgia Legislature, where he may
to a greater extent than heretofore, exert
hit baleful influence, deserves some farther
aotie. Pernry, perhaps, in addition to his
qtner Qriru a ami vices, may induce some
men. who are still recognizing his a xsiai
equality in the most important matters, to
erase from the catalogue of their associates
this Radical parasite who for a short-lived
enjoyment of political powei. with tho at
tendant dollars and cents, with others of
his stamp sucking the very life-blood of
our country. R. L, McWhorter after using
all of those means which, in the S mh, con
stitute the strength of the party in power
uud for Ure employment of which he seem
to be both physically and morally so pocu
liary adapted, bas been elected to represent
this county in the Legislature. Having
bold the same position before the war, and
therefore bound him-elf by an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United States,
he is unqualified to hold it now. Congress
has power to rernovo civil ‘disabilities,"
in such cases as that one referred to, doubt
less will remove them ; yet such an act can
rightly have effect only from the time
of its passage.’But suppose that, by its ab
sured and anomalous method of legislation
this freedom frhm “disabilities" is render,
ed both prospective'and retrospective,Con
gress cannot remove perjury. While the
votes of his County wore being polled at
th« late election, ha ic spite of his ‘disabili
ties,’ registered and voted. It is rumored,
however, that he was allowed lo register by
bis brother, who ie a registrar and who per
mitted him to do so “without perjuring
himself by taking the required oath;"—
When ho entered his name upon a roll in
tended for those, and those only, who were
free from certain “disabilities," did he not
thereby declure himself, in the most un
mistakeahtc manner, to be free from such
“disabilities"! And the fact that he di-1
not hold up his band and repeat a certain
form cl word-, does this help the cause any’
Not only uas he, by such a course, failed
to avoid the pnrjnry but has. in addition
become a ebarer of brother’* malfeMance iu,
office.
“Par Dobiiv fratrom. Arcade? awbo - ’ !
That such >a in,till slfouitf J»e know* to
punue ttueb <*. toured a? this i? not bo rur
prising ; but a later »ct of lik we think, is
sufficient to show a perfection of infamy to
which we neither know nor have ever
heard of but a single parallel j and this i«
to be fouud in the French In volution, nr>
ted, as it is fur above every other fra in the
history of man for Ihe enormity of its
crimes and the bareness of it? criminals. —
We refer to Barere wiiosp bareness was im
fnent even among the basest of the 'Jaco
bins, and whose character an eminent au
thor sums np in the following. “We ean
not say that we contemplate with equal
satisfaction that constant and fervent zeal
for religion, which, according to M. Hippo
lyte Carnot. distinguished Barere 1 lor, as
we think tbst whatever brings dishonor on
religion la a serious evil, we had, we own
indulged a hope that Barere was an Atheist
We now learn, however that be was at no
time even a sceptic, tbit he adhered to his
faith through the whole Bevolution, and
that he has left s*v. ml manuscript work
on divinity. Oiie ol these is a pious treas
tise, eatitlod, ‘Ol Cristianity and of its In
fluence’. Another eonsisti of Meditations
on the Psl.ims, which will doubtless greatly
console and'edify the church.”
.“This makes the character complete,—
Whatsoever things are false, whatsover
things are dishonest, whatsoever things an
unjust, whatsoever things are impure,
whatsoever things arc hateful, whatsoever
things are ot evil report, if there be any
vice, and ts there bo any infamy, all these
things, we know, were blended in Barere,—
But one thing was still wanting, and that
M. llippolyte Carnot lias supplied. When
to such ail assemblage of qualities a high
profession of piety i? added, the effect be
comes over powering.
This, with some modification, ii an exact
parallel to the charac’er of our‘pious Radical.!
Barere, under a show of striving for tho liberty
of France, exerted his influence upon whitj:
men and seems to have made some snow of in
tellect. But to neither of those bus McWhorter
the slighsest claim. Ho is a too! of the most
open and avowed despotism; his dap s are tg
norant negroes and a few scarcely less igno-aet
whites; and as to intellect, he employs a very
effective substitute, making ‘laughing, lying
and liquor' the means by which he endures
with an utter unconsciousness of h e shame
the must marked insu ta that can be olTored
him, and pursms, froe from tho sting’ of a
consciencr long dead, the ends for the attain
ment of which tho price has already been part
ly paid. As to the rest, the parallelism is, we
th : nir, complete. That he has proved false t<s
the land of his birth no one will doubt wbo
knows that he has acted against the interest of
his county, by absenting himself from ever.'
meeting of decent men: sitting pn y in the
meetings of scalawags and
their nomination as a candidate, and at the
r./..- P<-W»4b> ot n 1,1 to
men. to aokrlon-lodtfn hiraxOlf to be a ‘cardidate
on the Radical ticket until he had deceived
some of them into voting for him To prove
that he is dishonest, it is sufficient to say that
he i#in debt, and, while by a proper use of the
monoy which he has expended to csr-y hi s
point prior to r.-oeiving pecuniary aid fro a the
Radicals, be might, to some extent, if no t alto-
gether, have cleared himself honestly- he la
bored most a.-siduously to procure Relief thro
the Constitution That he is unjust, is evident
to all who know him to be an advocate of a
moasare which, under the cry of ‘relief,’ leaves
to the enjoyment 'of his ill-gotten gniuajnan
by nature well adapted to work and. at the
eamd time, makes penniless the widows and or
phans of the laud who, were justice not dispised,
would now enjoy at toast a competence earned
fpr them by honest means and left to them by
husbands, fathom and brothers, who no# filj
honorable graves. That his character is im
pure in tho extreme, wilt not be doubted by
any one who has even the most distant idea of
of the iosiduous and unscrupulous arts which It
is his nature to employ. That ho is hateful, is
proved by tho service which he rendered a few
weeks ago, in bringing Bryant from Augasta to
Qreenesboro in order to dottroy toe favorable
impression which Gen. Gordon, by that fair
ness and candor in whijh ho so excels, had
mode upon the minds of tho’negroes who heard
him; and also by his fiendish enjoyment rs
Bryant's clos'ng words, ‘Three cheers for Bul
toek, MeWherter and the Constitution ’ That
he is vic’ous and guilty of things of evil repor'
seems more than p.obible from the fact—for no
one denbta it—that durißg the days and nightg
of the eieolkn, ho was seen at all hour3 drinks
iug and frolicking with negroes of both sexes
To make his infotuv comp’ete, we will add.
that he left Greonesboro the last night of the
otection and, after the above mentioned prao
tices had produced their full effect upon hW
mind *s well as his body, snd therefore made
him unfit for deriving any erjoyment from, f
say uotbleg of contributing to, tho society o'
respectable men (omitting all reference to that
of good men -and 'Christians,) he, in a manner
as natural as that in which he slaps his gable
brethren on the shoulders end fays 1 you sure
ly are not going to vote, against me !” madt
preparation to leave for Augusts, there to min
gle. as though justly entitled to a seat, in fheiw
mids‘. with the members of the tveorgi* Bfp.
list Convention, ns a delegate frem the Georgia
Baptist Association, and to be appointed on one
of its most import ant Committals.
These remarks have already been ex‘ended
farther than wis ant cipatcd, and refer to a
m«n who, under sny other circumstances than
the present, would bo beneath notice; bat now
when with others of liko character, he has
in his power to inflict such tasting injuries upon
his country and former countrymen, wo feel it
to boa duty binding upon every cuo to iend a
tnni, feeble'thougb it Slay be, in giving to tbc
people of cur State a proper appreciation or
those who are laboring so strenuovily and ap
parently with such success to becoce »ur mas
ters. Su-e'y no 050 wbe has any regard for bis
own fair name, will associate with to is perjured
villain, who has not one remaining itlc to re
spect A J,
]K\rr'iv? on, nr mi k
'•arcs Fai s in ‘ba I' xU. sMe* f md
UFOAU AtYenETREMEWTS
GBOROrA—Oreer# County.
T.iurl of Crdit; ry, jlayjfr.n IS®.
I
I T oppoiring to the l',atrt from th* p« fition of
Thomas N I‘ou'l tin S n’r , Wil pm J. Strain
and Wi Main S. Da*.-, secur ties * n Hie bond
giver, by EJw n J IV. 50a1.r..,.k m Administra
tor, with he w ill annexed, of the o?i te of Geo.
O Hnwsoa, deceased that »»io Anninistrator
has removed from th - State of (borgia, and has
failed to make return” as required by law, and
that said securities cuac-.iro themselves in dan
ear of sufi .ring thereby, end praying the Court
that said .Ada:ini.- Irn'or be re,/ aired to appear
at the next'ienw ~f tliis Cpnrt'snJ -bow cans.
Why they > hbt.ld rot Se relieve*! m 1 <6 charged
from said seen it. ibip.
If is ordered b\ the 0 urt, ihat paid Klward
W Seabmok. Admin i.-r»tor with the will an
nexed of the Estate of Ueorgc Q. Lawson, dic'd
b», bnd he i- hereby cited and required to ap
pear nt the next term of this Court, to be held
in ar.fi Cor said County on the firs munday in
■Tune next, and show cause why said securities
should not be relieved and discharged from their
seonritysliip sa aforesaid, and his Letters of
Administration with the will annexed revoked.
Ordered further that service of this rule be
perfeoted by publication es a ooev of the same
in th# “GREENESBORO’ HERALD' 1 once u
week fpr three weeks.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court
of Ordinary of Oreene County, (Jetrgia Mav
Term. 1869,
EUGENICS L KINO Ordinary
May 6 3 s
cl*T to Mill Ownrs.
IT AVING fully tested “Worth,mi's Pa
tent Millstone Dross, patented December
ITtli. 180?—and .found ii to cbtrfi: ttilly up
to all the patent-o’ claim for it. I havi
Consented tc take charge of its introduction
in the West, I will also sell individual and
county rights for flrernn. Hancock. Putnam
and Morgan counties, until Ist of May next.
Now Gentlemen,.if any of yoa want your
corns mills to grind double as last as they
are now grinding, with mine power, tame
water, same steam, same fact, find trmki
better meal, yon will write me atGrenimbo
roGa , immediately, aud let me know whu.
and where you are, and 1 will come aud
have th<s dress p it on for yon, find warrant
the above results, or no pay.
And to those who have no mills, 1 would
say, that I am prepared, to furnish you
with best Portable Steam Engines and mills
complete, all delivered and put to riming to
grind from 8 to 30 bushels meal per hour
from S2OOO to S3OO ■. patbnt dress included.
Below i attach a oertifficate fiom gen
tlemen, whose , judgement, veracity and
experience has no superior, and whose mills
are said to be the best in the State.
J, P. IIARRIS, Agt
mar 12 1868
Turk's Mill, Morgim Cos., (la, |
January 25th 1868- j
This will certify that we purchased of Mr.
J. P.Harris, Agent, Greensboro, Oh., the
light to use Wortham's Patent Millstone
Dress, a,.d are now using on our Oconee
Mills. The average grinding of “old diets’
wa3 8 bushels per toon, after new dress was
put on, we ground with ease twenty tin
bushels of superior meal per hour with same
water. We lake great pleasure in recom
mending their Dress, after having iried it.
as coming fully up to all the parlies claim
I *"* “ ,r rt. caUK
GREEN MOORE
J. N. ARMOR
rniir 12.18 ii 3 0w ii ers
REEVE’S AMBROSIA
FOR. THE IIAJR,
IMPROVED.
The experience of ever one hundred vears i
the cultivation and preservation of ihe Hair, is
now embodied in this widely known prepaiation.
For dressing, earlier; or preserving the Hair, it
has no equal in the world. Three or four ap
plications will stop the Hair fjom failing off',
and if used occasi .unity, it wilt prevent hair
losing it? original color during a lil'u-tlme. No
preparation equots it for restoring the hair 1
qulokly ; and no preparation has been more ex
tensively endorse Iby the medical faculty for
it? perfect innocence a? regards injury to the
hair or head and for ita tonic ettkcti upon the
?yintern. Price, large bottles one dollar.
Druggist Dealers in Fancy Goods, and Srore
keepers generally, libhrally dealt, with Retail
ed in all parts the U 8 Canada- Ac, Address,
NRCRKT.IRY REEVE'S AMI!Rj£I4 CO.,
fcbio ly
COFFINS!
X HAVE on hand at the store of
J. M. STOREY A Co-, an assoraaent at Rose
wood and M ahogony Coffins and will soon »rs
range to supply the public with all grades and
sizes I offer them as low as the ssiae quality
can bq bought in any market.
1 will f-irni-h a Hevrse-'nnd deliver them, if
desired, at a reasonable price
W. T. DOSTKR
Greenesboro’. Gt„ Maj 13, 1868—6 ms
C ARRETS
S. S. Kendrick.
DEALER IN
arpetSb Oil Cioths,
]\? ATTTNG!*. Hires. Mats. Curtains. Cor
nices, Shades, and all Descriptions of House
Goods.
Doll's Building. Marietta Strset
Corner-of Broad, Atlanta, Goorgia
rosy 11 ts
Better than Cold
OUR NEW
INDESTRICTfMiE RfllP FITVB.
jA.It B reesmmended by Backers. Lawyers,
Professor*, Teachers. Merchants, and all wb"
have tried them as ihs bast Pen manufactured.
They are nos-rerrosive and manufactured
with tbs greater, care rendering them more dur
abC, than any pen now before the public.
Sent poL-f-paid to any address for 75 cents
per ho*, containing one dozen
Or lors contaitvng money for toe r ime feat at
our rut. Ib fd f -ret to trv th»m
31 31 ALT'!,'.’ A
mr y ! 1 1 f
Southern Life Insurance Company.
X PURELY SOI'TIIEKY INSTITUTION.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES :
ATLANTA, GA„ MEMPHIS. TENN , LOUISVILLE, KY ,
Cash Capital - - - $200,000.00
DIRECTORS:
JOHN B. GORDON, WADE HAMPTON, PEN. H. HILL.
A. AUSTERE. - E. W. HOI,I, AND, J. H CALLAWAY.
B. C, YANCEY, B. F, SMITH- J. 11. JOHNSON,
J. F. ALEXANDER, A H COLQUIT.
J. IE3. G-OTdlOOdNr. President
SEW. V- HTLfc, ) v . „ • A. AUSTELL. ! Finance
A. H COLQUITT, j ViC '" I,eß E. -W HOLLAND. j Committee
JV (?. MORRIS, Secretary
May 21- -tt * ;
SPRIJTG
AISTI D
SAVE YOUR. MO3MEYI3
U. S. DIMS
Is again sOcK«d with a large and magnifioont asoortment of
Spring and Summer Goods
Consiting of a great variety of
Ladies Dress Goods. Poplins, Muslins, Silk?, etc:, Dome/itic*
of all grades
u.MLire.cs AND SUMME*R*HATS
A.TST33
of the neatest finirh of any in market,
nffOT-i CS>TVM! 9
to suit the taste of the most fastidious
GENTS' DRESS GOODS,
Boots Shoes, Hats and ready made clothing of every description A complete a-gortment of
Crockery, Tin and Wooden Ware
osuit all demands. Also on hand and offer for sale a splendid rtock of
t
Groceries and Hardware,
consisting of Sugar Coffee Tea, Molasses Fish, Baoon Lord Salt Rio« Flour. Meat, Corn So
da, Siareh, Peper, Spice, Candles- toap, Potash Ac. Ac. Too moo Chewing and -making Kails
Spades, Shovels Trace Chains Hinges. Butte Locks Axes H -there Smoothing Irons, Sh-vels
and T- ngs and O'hor things too aomorom to mention together with the above. Bridles Sad es
Shot, Powder, Cutlery for Table and ‘ ockei use
All of which I propose to seiHower than heretofore for CASH For vour own interest osll
and examine myetujk.
May 11 ts
JVew Goods.
SPRING TRADE, 1868.
I OFIItR FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE
S ?. d i Ara l rl r 22? i F T ch . PriU a°n Llw J re I F»l«n Leaf. Straw and Leghorn Hat*-wbiU
1000 ‘‘ French Prmted Jackonet, and Organdis and colored. vcry ch * ap .
1000 yards Mozembequee, Bureges Lenos and " ,e °l for Men,
Grenadines ; „ Wom*n. Ftoys, G-irta and Children.
6000 \ards Caliooes *ll grades and styles i 3O ° O<J ', Vk - Bacon -ides
A full line of Plain hite -Jackonet. Nansuok, I LCOO 1L&. Canv.vrcd and plain Baeot
Tweeds Mull and Tsrleton Muslins 1 Hams.
A full line of Stripe, Swiss, Xanseok and Or- 1 100 Sit ks Extra Family Family and Stx»
gaud e Mon#. perflne Flour.
A g ood assortment of Jaekonet and Swiss Edg 12 000 BQ.-l.els of Corn
Infant's*Kmbroi tired** aist», Swiss and Jack#- |
DreriTßMt'^i* 0 * Braid*. Rihboae and Satqw* aT<l Co * l rurnM *' fnr
A R iot I/^u'm B m of Ladies Trimedßonneta • P< " Table OnU,r 7 Tea and Table
A Nice aliment Ladies and Mtaie. THmed j Ho„ 6hw .U and Spa*. Warn* and
u “* s ' I'low Tran**#
Cleth and Paper Window Shades, Wall Pspe r ' P«bnnl Rn,.k. ri,.i r D . , ..
and Bordering , P.per PT ‘ 1
American and Kreneh Calf Skin*. Shoe .Lasts a t 5,.., D .. q, ... , . . ,
and Sole L* ither | Vbun,. Ink Photo * r *P h
A full line of BROWN and BLEACHED 5 Barr., Irish 0 P « Ber.Wl
Homcfpun:-. j lo cf-a.- out
A full Hn« of Ready-Made Clothing. b all S-tsp-r pound to close opt
Brown Linen*, Carotmercs, Oatbrncrcts, !10 Bands Bough's Raw Pout Plio.'«"hate.
Cotionadcs and Dfup’D’te, for men and 1
boy’s wfi". , . ' !V' m ' 7 F ? - :r ’**■' '*r:d wnWB
Bail Ticking. Cotton, Stripes and Plaids. !°‘ '• n * Lot rat wtia »<g- ' I whi t hav*
Kerosene, L ; iced r.d La'll Oil-. . “ ’ '” • 1 r new *' « off.-r of my her*
sugar. Molasses, mp Nuiis Irc.J, ‘° -npolv their wsoiis. lucling a sured
and Sfctl, Mat . r.o - , f -s ! ,--v pdcos a* tLey
A full assortment of Saddles. Set s Lug '- t * ‘BP-'' -■ 1 “ l,r tmtrk
i TIM:; Tor m Vo- - a C d C* -A» IX A V IS,
cfciMr n. * Apn-Sth !s'c *