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DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS,, LITERATVRE, AGRICULTURE AND GENERAL PRQGRESS--INDEPESBENT IN ALL THINGS *
VOL. X.
m*
$2 0€ a 1 ear in Advance.
J. * PA IS 34, - - Proprietor.
IV. XI. WillVliSt, - - fiiditor
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. W. LEWIS } <( H. U. LEWIS
HI. Vi. Lewis & Son,
Attorneys at Law,
GRRENESBOKOIII, - GA.
april 8, 1875-Iy
Philip B. Robinson,..
Attorney at Law,-
GRBENESBORO’. • • • GA.
(*ive prompt attention to business
* entrusted to his professional care.
Feb. ‘2O, 1873-6 ms
11. E. wTPAIJI Ml,
Attorney at Law,.
GKEEAIiSIIORO’, - - - GA.
ALL business intrusted to liim will re
ceive personal attention.
Higr-OFFICE'—(With Judge Heard,) in
the Court-House, where lie can be found
during business hours. cct 15,’74-tf
Wm. H. Branch,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W.
u ici:i:\HKitOßO', i.
f CONTINUES to give l'.is undivided nlten
( J lion to the practice of bis Profession.
Returning thanks to liis clients for their
encouragement in the past, lie hopes by
close application to business to merit a con
tinuance of the same.
over Drug Store of Messrs. B.
Torbert k Cos.
Grcc-neshoro’ Jan ltlth 1874—1 y.
J AMES B. PARK.
J3k errarm- —--r?* ——• "—■
mmm* .v>.n *>9 aou M uj- ■■ lua.
AND—
COUNSELOR AT LAW,
GREENESBOHO', - - - GA.
Wll.T. give prompt attention to all bu
siness intrusted to his professional
care, in the (Yninties of Green**, Morgan,
rutnnm. Baldwin, Hancock and Taliaferro
[jyOlllee—With Hon. Philip '!■ Uob
inson. april 8,1875 —( ins
W. W. LLMPEiIA.
AT TO II.YE VAT LA IT,
i:\KIN POINT, • Gil
/'NFFERB his professional, services to the;
V/ people of Greene and adjoining coun- 1
ties, and hopes, by close attention to toisi-!
■iness to merit and receive a liberal share ol
patronage. jan23 ’74 —ly.
Ur. Win. ftlorgasi,
resident
B>EAT IST
G liE EXE SB OR O’, GA.
fob. 1. 1874.
Medical Card.
Drs. GODXIN & HOLT,
H AYING assoi iated themselves in the
Practice of Medicine, respectfully tender
their services to t tie citizens of Gi'.kenes-
Bono’ and surrounding country.
March 4, 1875—tf
CENTRA It ~ HOTEL.
BY
Mrs. XV. .XI. TIIOMAS,
AUGUSTA. Ga-
Jan. 21— Ty.
T. Markwalter,
Marble Works i
BROAD Street, AUGUSTA, Ga
MARBLE Monnmen s, Tomb-stones*
Marble Mantles, and Furniture Mar
ble of all kinds, from the plainest to tlie
most elaborate, designed and furnished to
order at short notice. All work for the
country carefullv boxed. n0v2,1571 — tf
JEWELRY!
\\T SHTNG to devote myself entirely to
11 the legitimate business of Clock
and Watch Repairing, from this date, 1 of
fer my entire Stock of Watches and Jewel
ry at cost, finding that it interferes too
much with (lie business I prefer.
M. XIA It KVI A LTER.
Greenesboro’, Ga., Sept. 24, JB74—tf
Sf&STD POR ifATAWGUJKS.
AND |
them ]i_[ intis.
PATENT MEDICINES.
FINE PERFUMe/y,
TOILET ARTICLES WIN
DOW GLASS, all sizes .I-AMPS
and LANTERN..
BUST'S GABDEX SEISJIS.
KEROSENE OH,
WHITE LEAD, Colors, LIN
SEED OIL, BRUSHES, Ac.,
For sale by
Joins A. L'riflhi.
prescript iojs caret iqly
dispensed, april *, 1875-ly
ALFRED SIIAW
KEEL’S constantly on hand in Greenee
horo’ and Madison, a full assortment
of
ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY
rz-i'Y- ' v j .‘LA
Jffis : • v‘ f
HUKiAI, CASES,
and imitations of the same. Also,
XIETAKIC CASKETS,
of all grades.
In beauty, durability anil price, these
Gases and Caskets will compare favorably
with any to be found elsewhere.
C. ROSSTOA
Is our authorized Agent at Grceuesbcro'.
NOTE.—AII persons indebted for past
pure!; res, are requested to come Inward
and s< tic their bills ,
ALFRED iiHAXV.
. i 18, 1875—3 ms
? f t f i ? i t ? i
THE taTCHLW MBIT! IMA*
ARE MADE AT
gags°*Sen<l to the Burdett Organ Company, Erie, PennsvivarfA,
for Circulars. Ҥ551 * april 8, 1875 finis
SfcS“ “i©B
: “©a
i OO XT HER, T : “©a
|AVENUE SALOON!!
••• • ; (rear Hall & Co.’s.,) ;
; Greenesboro’, Ga., :
: John P. Cartwright, Prop’r. i
jggy”l respectfully announce fo my“©a
friends nnd the public generally
that I have just opened the finest
Saloon in this city. My bar is
supplied with the finest pure do
ggy** mcstic and imported “©3
Whiskies IS ran dies,
CiKS, WINES AND LIQUORS OF EVERY
VARIETY, AND CHOICE CISARS.
FRESH LAGER RECEIVED DAILY.
ICE ALWAYS ON HAND.
The patronageof the public is solicited,
may 20th, 1875-yt J P Cartwhight
H AVING just received one of John
Mat thews’latest improved Patent Lapland
Soda-Water Apparatus, lain now prepar
ed to furnish pure Ice-cold Soda-Water,
with fine syrups of various flavors.
m”Tickets 10 cents—s. per dozen.
•lolm A. Ki’idio.
May 20, 1875—tf
Notice to Bettors and Creditors.
t LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
/\ estate of John Armslrpng. decCasld,
are notified to make immediate payment
and thoso having claims against said de
ceased, will present them to me duly
authenticated.
JAMES R. SANDERS. Admiu'r.
August 2d, 1875w6
Soda-Water!
GREENESBORO’, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1875.
POET’S CORNER.
THERE IS AO OEATII.
BT BOIID LVTTON.
There is no death! The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heaven's jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
There is no death ! The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer sliow-
To golden grain or mellowed fruit, [ers
Or rainbow.tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize,
And feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest trees drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no death i The leaves may fall,
And flowers may lade and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of the May.
There is no death ! An angel form
Walks o'et the earth with silent tread.
And bears our best beloved things away,
And then wc call them “ dead.”
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
lie plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers ;
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bovvers.
The bird-like voice, whose joyous tones
Make glad these scenes of sin and strife,
Now sings an everlasting song
Around the tree of life.
Where'er he secs a smile too bright,
o.' heart i< o poor for taint and vice,
lie bears it to that world of light
To dwell in Paradise.
Born unto that undying life,
They leave us hut to come again ;
With joy we welcome them the same,
Except their sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread ;
For all the boundless universe
Is life. Thne ure no drad!
DiinicE In the Umititi ol'u Qua*
Eit*r.
Nantucket people enjoy a reputation
for smartness, and even Daniel Web
ster 1 1 mml his match there. The story
as told by Mr. Webster is as follows :
The court held a term on the i.-land
periodically. There was not much lit
igation. But (lie suits were heavy, re
lating to ships, whale fishing and nil
The judges and lawyers usually went
over from the continent and spent a
week or teu days, and finished the bu-i
--ness of the season. One day, one of
i)io Friends of the Island called at my
i dice in Boston, and said ;
“Ftieud Daniel, what wilt thou ask
to come down to Nantucket and plead
a case for me before the judges V
‘T will go for a thousand dollars.’
“That is too much, friend Daniel.’
“But I’li have to go down Saturday
and perhaps remain the whole week
following ; I would as soon argue the
whole docket.
•■Well, friend Daniel, if thee will ar
gue such cases as I will present to thee
before my case is called, l will give thee
a thousand dollars,’’ so the bargain was
struck.
My cljent went to Nantucket, and
found his case at the foot of the docket
He went from man to man, and saw all
who had any ease on the dacket, and
said : “What will thee give if I get the
great Daniel Webster to plead thy
cause?” He took retainers from ado
zeti men. Some gave him 8100, and
some SSOO. He had grace cnou hto
give me 81,000 agreed, and paid uiy
expenses in the bargain.
I argued the docket right through,
fur plaintiff and defendant, until I
reached my client s ease. He struck
the ba ance, and admitted as the steam
er left the wharf that he had got his
case argued and pocketed 51,500 be
sides.
# I I —-
An Ohio boy swallowed tour or five
of the wheels of an eight-day clock, and
he ha* kept the whole family “running’
ever since the event.
* —■
Manoeuvcring mosquitos multiply
marvelously, meditating mischief; malt
ci us mosquitos mercilessly maul multi
tudes, munching masters and misses.
“Job printing?” exclaimed an old
lady, the other day, as she peeped over
her spectacles, at the advertising page
of a country paper. “Poor J ib! they
have kept him printing, week after
week, ever since I larnt to read; and if
he wasn’t the patientest man that ever \
was, he never could hare stood it so
I long, no how!” |
Josh Billing on “ Dis|H‘|tslij." I
I have been a practikal dispcptlk for 27
years and four monls, and it would have
been mutiny in my poeket if 1 had been j
born without enny stummuck. (
I have prayed upward of one thousand
times to be on the inside like an ostrich, or
a traveling col porter.
I have seen traveling colponvrs who
could eat, as much as a goose.
1 have seen a goose eat till they could
not stand up enny more, and then set down
and eat sum, and then roll over and eat
sum more.
1 have tried living on filtered water and
! going barefoot for the dispepshy and that
i didn’t hit the spot.
1 have soked at water cure establish
ments until I wus so limber that 1 kouldn't
get myself bak agaiu inside ov my Baldwin
appu rel.
I bought a saddle horse once, wh i was goi
up expressly to kure the dispepshy in 90
days or kill the horse.
lie was warranted to trot harder than a
trip-hammer, pull wusser on the hits, and
stumble safer down hill than enny other
boss on the Cut stool.
I rode the boss until I was ova jelly,and
then sold him bridle and all, for sixty-eight
dollars, and got sued by the purchaser,and
had to pay him SO dollars and some sents
damage because the boss -had the “Nim
shys,” a disseuze I khu nothing about.
The hOsS and fixings cost me 455 dollars
in gold.
1 koutrnctcd eleven cords of hickory
wood, kross grained and as phull ov wrin
kles as an old cow's horn and sawed away
three months on it and the pile seamed to
grow bigger every day.
I finally gave away the saw and what
wood there was left to save my life and sat
down discouraged, a square victim to the
everlasting dispepshy.
1 have lived at the seaside'and gamboled
in the saline flood until 1 was az a number
one salt mackrol.
1 have dwelt at Saratoga and taken the
v aterlike a mill race audstill thedispepsby.
1 have walked 2 miles before breakfast,
and then ct a slice ov dry toast and half ov
a yelk of a pullet’s eg, and felt uli tjie time
iaz weak az a kitten that, cum Cut
1 ova fit. £
1 Imve Did down more. *'• >;. j-and
times, and rolled over once a loinnit all
ni-iit long, and got up m me morumg like
a korpse, and these didn't nothing seem to
, ail me enny where in particular.
I 1 have read whole libarys on the stum
! muck and liver, and w hen I got thru, I knu
:a great deal less what was the matter with
i me than when 1 begun.
1 hav drunk whiskee with roots in it.
enough to carry off auy bridge or saw mill
dam in the couu'ry,
1 hav worked on a farm for my vittles
an l board, and dieted on fried pork and ri
bread until I was as thin as the sermon ova
7 day Baptist preacher.
I hav dun all these things, and 10 thou
sand otiicr things just as ridikulus, and 1
have got the old dispepshy yet just ns
thick as the pimples on a four year old
j goose.
| If you get a good holt of the dispepshy
j once, you can’t never lose it entirely ; it
will cum around once in a while like a
ghost, and if it doo't scare you so much az
it did once, and make you think you are go
ing to die to-morrow, it will make you leel
just as sorry.
Protest.
We find the fnllo-ving protest from a
“Baptist” in the Atlanta Herald against
the recent invitation by tlie Woodville
Baptist Association of Moody and San
key to visit Atlanta:
Messrs Moody and Sankey arc not
Baptists, nor have they any sympathy
for, or identity with the Baptist cause,
when sounded to the bottom. To the
Southern Christian this invitation t"
these politico religious preachers must
be exmeditigly distateful, when the ut
terances of these evangelists are known.
Mr Moody, while in Fugland, was not
content to preach the Gospel, (i. e., if he
does preach it in its original purity,)
simply, hut he indulged in the radical
religious glorification of viilitying and
abusing the South, much after the style
of one Bishop Haven. Of all creatures,
the political preacher, especially of the
abolition radical stripe, is the most con
ternptible. Dr. Thomas O. Summer. Jr.,
heard Mr. Moody in ooe of these polili
eal assaults, aod communicated the lan
guage used l.y biui to the Nashville Ad
••ocate. lie reports Mr. Moody as say
ing (I quote from memory A before a vast
English audience that he (Moody) had
-ecu the poor negro with h : r lacerated
back, pursued by fiendish Southerners,
deeing to Canada for protection under
the Union rlack. befire the day of free
lorn, toseeure the protection which was I
tenied him under the stars and stripes,
under slavery rule. Such sentiments
our correspondent conceives must ut
■erly disqualify these radical preachers
for a hearing before any Southern audi
ence, whether Christian or not. It is
to be hoped our brethren will quash the
invitation iustanter
Pruclor Knott oa Harlan.
The following graphic and highly ap
preciative sketch of General Harlan,
was drawn by Proctor Knott, in a
speech a Pembroke, Christian county,
Kentucky :
“1 would scorn to stain a single leaf
in the glittering chaplet that entwines
the brow of Gen. Harlan. I have
known him long and well as a most ge
nial gentleman, a profound lawyer, and
a scholar of varied and distinguished
attainments, and taken ail in all, a nriu
of whom lam personally fond. Asa
public man he lias perhaps the advan
tage ol Gov. Leslie. Renowned alike
as a warrior nnd a statesman, hiscareci
has been such as to dazzle the enrap
tured vision of every beholder with the
associated splendors of a thousand brill
iaut achievements, which constitute the
t Tightest gems in the diadem of his
country’s glory. His military record
especially is a theme upon which every
patriot must delight to dwell.
I confess.l cannot refer to it without
feeling every fibre and tissue of uiy be
ing tingle with a thrill of martial ar
dor [laughter and applause?] I re
member how his impatient blade leap
ed from its scabbard, when the first
notes of civil discord echoed along the
lowering horizon of ISGI, or, how it
gleamed like a meteor along his terri
hie pathway,as he swept like a tornado
to the dread carnival of death. The
awful sublimity of his going forth to
immolate himself upon the Mood-stain
ed altar of patriotism will haunt me to
my dying day. [Applause.] It re
minded mo of Ossian’s description of
Cuthullin. as he rushed in the -ound of
his arms like the terrible spirit of L ~
da. when lie conies in the roar of a
thousand storms, scattering battles
from his eyes! [lmmense applause]—
What deeds of might have
do.ia (7ti Tiie gory field, what hecatomb*
of s'TiiiTtfTiTcretl rebels uifgttt TTafc grvve
down beneath the biting edge of his
trenchant blade, had he ever succeeded
in nice.mg hi* country’s foes “upon the
perilous edge of battle,” the pen of his
tory will never tell; for ere he had an
opportunity to quench his blazing
brand in the blood of traitors, he was
called from the piths of martial glory
to the more arduous duties of civil life.
[Great laughter] I know we much
needed his distinguished services in the
cabinet. lam willing to admit that
there was net another lawyer in all the
length and breadth of the Common,
wealih, from Maysville to Mill’s Point,
who was capable of discharging the
distinguished functions of the office of
Attorney-General. [Laughter.] Yet I
cannot but deplore the inexorable ne
cessity which compelled him to quit
the tented field and hid farewell lorev
er to “all the pomps, pride and circum
stance of glorious war.” In fact, I
consider the resignation of Gen Har
lan as the direst colamity that could
have befallen our beloved country un
der the circumstances [laughter,] for
I am satisfied that had the Confederate
leaders ho.n convinced that there was
no other means of escaping • direct
contest with Gen. Harlan upon the
open field they would have laid down
th'ir arms at ouce. [Renewed sp
pluuse.] But wheu Lee and Johnston,
and Beauregard, ascertained that Gen.
Harlan had resigned, they plucked up
fresh courage and determined to prose
cute the war to the hitter end [Laugh
ter] It can, however, he said of Gen.
Harlan, as it can of but few military
heroes of equal prowess and renown,
that when his teur dimnicd eye rested
for the last time upon ' the war worn
forms of his command, wheu lie hid
them a last long adieu upon the tented
field, he had the proud satisfaction of
knowing that he hud never led them in
to danger in his life. [Prolonged
laughter and applause]—Flemings
burg (Ky.) Democrat.
“ What object do you now see” ask
ed the doctor. The young man hesi
tated for a few moments, and then re
plied: “It appears like a jackass, doc
tor, hut I rather think it is your sha
dow.”
“I lived with him nineteen years,”
says an Indiana applicant for divorce,
* and all the clothes he ever bought me
wa* a hunch of hair pins and a tooth
brush.” You can see by this what a
hard time she had to keep well dressed.
Blind justice—a Judge asleep.
Falsely Packed Colton.
False or fraudulently packed'oottons
are such hales as may contain, foreign
substances, water packed hales; or hubs
containing damaged cotton in the inte
rior without any indication of such
damages upon the exterior of the bales;
and such hales at are plated, or com
posed of good cotton upon the exterior
and decidedly inferior notion in the in
terior of the bales in. such manner as
not to detected without opening the
bales.
MIXED PACKED COTTON.
That mixed packed cotton he
defined to ha such bales as contain more
than one quality of cotton, the lower
quality being so situated in the hale
that no design of false or fraudulently
packing appears, the difference, how
ever, in qualities must he equal to at
least one-half grade in bales sold as low
middling and above, and otic full grade
in hales sold as below low middling. |
That when mixed packed cotton is
received it shall be received as of the
grade of the lowest quality in the bale:
That no hale shall he rejected as
mixed packed when the lowest qualst)
in the hale is equal to or better than
sample* by which it was Sold.
That afier cotton has been examined,
received and pas-cd upon by the hr k
er or agent ol the buyer, tio claim shall
be made except for false or fraudulent
puekiug.
That reclamation on false aud fraud
ulently packed cotton, to he entitled to
collection, must be made within ouc
hundred days of the arrival of the cot
ton at its destination, and he presented
to the seller at point of shipment with
in thirty days thereafter.
The above rules were adopted at the
second annual convention ol the Nation
al Cotton Exchange.
Wcuderl'ul Memory.
■ ,
Ex-Governor Ferry of SotitYi
lira, in the Enterprise aud Mountaineer
relates the following:
Chancellor Harper whose word no
one would dispute, said lie read Camp
hell’s poem, “The pleasures of Hope.”
iotie morning before breakfast, and had
never read it since, and yet he couid
repeat the whole poem twenty years af
terward*. I remember Judge Wardlaw
telling this fact to a gentleman who
asked him if he believed it. The Judge
replied, “I have such croifidenco in the
truth and purity of Chancellor Harper
that I would believe anything he tells
uie.” I heard Chancellor Johnson
once say that the Appeal Judges were
sitting at the breakfast table in Stew
art’s hotel, Charleston, when one of
them read a half column ol jumbled
nonsense, '‘cross reading.” which it is
said someone repeated after hearing it
read bu; onee. It was laughed at as a
great falsehood, when Chancellor Har
per said lie had never seen or heard of.
the jumble before hut he thought he
could repeat it, and did repeat it just
as it had been read to him.
To-Morrow,
To-morrow may never come to
us. We do not live in to-morrow.
We cannot find it in any title deeds.
The man who owns whole blocks ol
real estate and great ships on the
sea does not own a single minute
of to-morrow. It is a mysterious
possibility not yet born. It lies
under the seal of midnight, behind
the veil of glittering constellations.
Enjoy the present, whatever it
may he, and not be solicitous for
the future; for if you take your
foot from the present standing, and
thrust it forward to to-morrow’s
event, you are in a restless condi
tion. It is like refusing to quench
your present thirst by fearing you
will want to drink the next day.—
If to-morrow you should want, your
sorrow would come time enough,
though you do not hasten it. Let i
your trouble tarry till its own day
comes. Enjoy blessings this Gay
if God sends them, and the evils of
it bear patiently and sweetly, for
this day is ours. Wo are dead to
yesterday, and not yet born to to
morrrow.— [Jeremy Taylor.
When a man has business that and *es
not pav, he usually looks around for a
partner to share hie losses.
An Old Man’s Memories.
e
In December, 182 G, I met tlio
celebrated Charles Carroll, of Car
rollton. The Partridge Cadets
were passing through Baltimore on
their march from*Middleton, Con
necticut, to Washington City, when
we were drawn up in line beford
the door of “the last signer of the
Declaration of Independence.”
“These are my pupils,” said Cap
tain Partridge. “And in them,”
replied Mr. Carroll, “I seethe de
fenders of my country.” He was
a little, old man, dressed in a brown
surtout, ar.d appeared to be quite
active for a person of his age. On
onr arrival at Washington we were
marched to the White House and
introduced to the President, John
Quincy Adams. lie received us
lin the parlor, and was very quiet
and sedate, arid no one could have
imagined that he would subse
quently flash forth, in 1844, as the
most acrimonious member of the
House of Representatives’
We were next introduced to the
Vice-President, John C. Calhoun.
What a contrast! Ho came out td
us on the street, walked along the
line shaking hands, and asking the
name of each cadet as he took his
hand. He was the most popular
statesman with young tne.n who
ever lived. Wo visited Mount
Vernon in company with many
array and navy officers. Hero I
heard Gen. Samuel Smith, the
leader of the famous Maryland line,
deliver a speech when standing on
the tomb of Washington. The
greatest orator that America has
produced since Patrick Henry was
; William Campbell
Preston, of South Carolina. I
beard him speak in tlio winter of
1837 on the “Michigan question,”
when he took the Senate by storm.
Out the most fascinating and de
lightful speaker I ever heard was
the celebrated Robert Y. Hayne,
whose speech on Poote’s resolution
was a master-piece. General Jack**
son. the President, wrote a letter*
of congratulation to him, stating
that he intended to have his speech
bound up with the works of Jeffer
son; and the merchants of Boston
had it printed on satin, which they
sent to him as a token of their es
teem, for his triumph over Web
ster, Aud yet one .vill hear even
Southern men talk about Webster
having worsted Hayne in “the great
deoate!”
The song called “Johnson’s
Wife of Louisiana.” which is a
parody on lloy's “Wife of AMaval
iu,” wa3 written by Warren Han
som Davis. 1 once asked the Vice-
President, Win. R. King, if there
was any truth in Il's. line: “ l'he
Inca's blood flows in her veins;”
he replied that it was merely fancy.
It will be remembered that John
son was a Senator in Congress from
Louisiana about the year 18.34 —-
This same Davis also wrote tha
hook called the “Life of David
Crockett.” which was so popular
thirty years ago. When Gen.
Jackson, the President, issued his
celebrated proclamation against tha
South Carolina nulliflers, Davis
made a speech denouncing and rid
iculing him, saying, among other
sarcastic remarks. “If the old
gentleman must be amused, let us
give him ate-to-tum.” 'I lie re
mark enraged Jackson, who said:
“I will make ate-to turn of his
d—• 1 traitorous head,”
I once heard Gen. Rob’t Y.
Ilayne say, in 1732, “that Jack
sen had recently written a letter o
Calhoun —this was after the quar
rel—and said, that as he was pre
paring facts for history, he would
request him to answer the seties of
interrogatories inclosed with the
letter. If any man foamed with
rage,” said Ilayne, “it was Jack
son when he received Calhoun s.re*
plv it was so scathing and con
temptuous.” By the way, two
fools, Parton and Bancroft, have
stated in their “Lives of Jackson”
that he was a North Carolinian,
when Jacksoh himself says in his
proclamation that he was a native
of South CaroPna, This state
ment will be found near the con
clusion of that celebrated docu
ment.—New Orloans Bulletin.
NO. 30