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Jefferson News & Farmer. VOL. V . •. . THK NEWS; & FARMER. '• - BY - ROBERTS & BOYD. Published every Thursday Morning LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. ' PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. • IN ADVANCE. One copy one jtear $2 00 “ “ six months 1.00 ► « “ three mouths —A- SO l ypr »,'Club of FIVE or more-we vriil make a "' eduction of 25 per cent. . ADVERTISING BATES tratiswA Advertisements, One doUar per (quart! (tfefi lines 61 thistype or one inch) for the first insertion and 75 cents for each subse fluent insertion. A liberal deduction made on advertisements running over one month. Local notices will be charged Fifteen c6nts per line each insertion. tar All bills for advertising due at any timo after the first insertion and will.be presented at the pleasure of the Proprietors, except by special arrangement. LEGAL ADVERTISING. Ordinary’s Citations far Letters of Administra tion, Guardianship &c ...$5 00 Application for dism’n (Yprn adrn’n 6 00 Homestead notice —3 00 Application for dism’n from guard’n. 500 Apoticatioiv for leave to sell-laud—.... 5 00 Notice to Debtors and Credit0r5........... 4 00 Sales of Land, per square often lines 5 00 .Sales of personal per sqr, ten days 2 00 Slants —Each levy of ten lines 5 00 Mortgage sales «f ten lines or less 5 00 Collector’s sales, per sqr„ (3 menlbslO 00 —Foreclosure of mortgage and other Monthly's per square 5 00 Estrav hoiiccs thirty days.,’. - 4 00 An Old Mill. An upper and a lower mill Fell o it about their -t utor, To .war they went, that is to law, Resolved to give no quarter. A lawyer was by each engaged, And hotly they contended, When fees grew scant, the war they votgetl They judged were better ende^. The heavy costs remaining still Were settled without bother; One lawyer took the upper mill, T he lower mill tin- other. The Flowers of Summ r-Timj. The flowers of the summer-tmc— ilow sweet they look la me As-once aguin so bright and fair They blossom on the lea. The flowers of t he suminsr-time— They bloom like long ago, r And e’er I like to hunt tnem out From many a haunt I know. The flowers of the summer-time— I love them true aud well: For like rare gems tiny seem to me In every took and dell. T lie flowers of the summer time— ' Though years may come and go, 1 As ever long ago. The Death of Mozurt. “ The dying father then raised Jiim?elf on his couch. ‘ You spoke of refreshments, my daughter / it can siiU.be afforded my fainting soul Take these notes, the last I shall ever pen', and sit down to the instraj- Sing with them the hymn "so beloved by your mother, and let mg once more hear those toneswhich have been my delight since my ear-best remembrance.” ’ Enfilie did as she was desired, and it seemed as if she sought a relief -from her own thoughts; for, after running over a few chords of the piano, she commenced, in the sweet' voice, the following lines-; ‘-Spirit, thy labor is o’or, Tby term of probation is run, Thy steps are now bound for the. untrodden shore. And the race of immortals begun. ifpirit! look not on the strife, Or the pleasures of earth with regret— Pause not on the threshold of limitlese life, To mourn for the day that is set.- ' - Spirit-! no fetters can bind, , No wicked have power to molest ; Then the weary, like thee—tbe wretched shall i. find, A heaven—a mansion of rest. Spirit! how bright the road, For which thou art now on tha wing! Thy borne,, will be with thy Saviour and God, 'Their loud hallalujah to sing.” As she concluded the last stanza, she and well for a few moments on the low, melancholy notes of the piece, iflid then waited in silence for the mild voice of her father’s praise.-- He spoke not, and with something like surprise she ■turned toward him. Jle was laid back upon the sofa, bis face shaded with part of his hand, and his form reposing as if in slum ber. Starting with fear, Emilie sprang toward hint and seized! his haudj but tbe touch paralyzed her, she sank senseless by his side. lie was gone! With the sound of the sweetest melody ever composed by human thought, his soul had winged its flight lo regions of eternal bliss.’’ [From The Detroit Free Press.] . How a Detroit Boy Turned Pirate, Chapter I. —The Boy- He wns onc’ot that kind ol boys who need a good whipping about twice a week, but who think th?y ought not to be whipped more than once in two years. His.amusement was sliding down hill on nothing, buffing some some boys, and pre paring cayenne pepper lozengers for unsuspecting cats. ‘Things his got : to git up’n howl when Leonidas is around!’ ■* CHAPTER II.— AT TWILIGHT. Time, sundown—scene, the i»te' rior ol a well-preserved woodxshed. The sound ol bawls and c-.ies rent the sol mn stillness of twilight’s mystic hour, and the old man was heard saying.,* ‘There,. I guess that’ll last you for a day or two! I’ve put up witli your sa=s as long as I can !’ No reply—nothing -but deep drawn sobs an quavering sighs. The old man threw away the strap tnd walked into the house and Le' onidas sai on the corner of his table to m'fjliiate CHAPTER 111 — A BLOODY P.ESOLVE, . ‘That’s the last licking I’ll ever take from any mortal man !’ wisper ed the lad, shaking his fist at the kitchen door. ‘And I’ll m -Re the old man sorry that heevAr laid a strap over his only son T He resolved to run away and be' come a pirate ! He would sail the raging mum, revel in murder, acquire* due,sis. and then come home and take revenge on it is lather. Wiili Leonidas to resolve was to execute. He entered the house, passed up stairs, and was soon engaged in making up a bundle, con-isting ol one pair e's patched pants, one pho tograph of iiis girl, one jack knife, one CO till sock, (tail a few waltlUlS. The bundle was .thrown oui of the w itulow, and then— CHAPTER IV, —LEONIDAS LOOKS AItOUND the room for the last time. The bed stead looked familiar, ilie 01-l bill" - best in the corner had a thousand tender men ories connected with i', and the broken-down chair seemed to hold out Ins arms and plead lor l-im to stay. ‘I would if the old man hadn’t licked" me,’ anwer- and Len >idas. ‘hut I’ll show him what kind of a coffee mill I am !’ He passed down stairs, and halted to embrace the baby. He wasn’t down on his mother and he gave her a sweet smile. He crawled in behind the stove, and 'whispered to ttie dog : ‘Good-bye old Samson. I’d like lo stay heie, hut I am too old to be licked !’ And he passed out of doors, and the great wide world was before him. CHAPTER V. —SOLEMN THOUGHTS. Securing his bundle, Lfondias crept into the back yard to see if it was re'al y best for him to became a pirute. The polar wave chewed at his ears and redened his nose, and he wondered if the pirate business wasn’t very cold business. He didn’t know whether to mike for Toledo or Chicago in order to become a buccaneer, but he finally passed through the gate. He walked around ihe house several ti nes to catch a glimpse of hism.ther. It was hard to tare himself away. He knew how she would take on next day, and all the papers would call it an other Charlie lioss case, and he de cided. lo go into ihe yard and think it over again: CHAPTER VI. —A RAY OF LIGHT. After a little time spent in ■thought, Leonidas decided that -if his father would agree never to lick him again, and would give him $2 per week to buy candy, he would not run away and become a pirate. He would go in and make the proposition t j the old man, aud if it should be rejected —farewell to homes—welcome a career ol blond. He weiu in." No one had" noticed his absence, and each face looked as natural as it he hadn’t been gone twenty-eight minutes. lie tlt some litile deicacy about broaching the proposition, and as a ‘feeler,’ lie asked the old man to lend him his knife. It was handed to him and re tSrned after awhile, and Leonidas decided lo put off making the prop-, osiii-m until morning. He got into his litile bed feeling that ii was posi tively his "fast night, but ihe next forenoon hewas heard splitting wood in the backyard and saying to Jack Sparling : I’ve concluded to wan until he licks me jusl once more, and then nothing can stop me, nothing on earth.’ LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON (SOUNTY. GA>, mXRGH 4,1875. Tha'. Handkerchief. Tuesday eve-.ing a young man called on a gentleman acquaintance whom he expected to find alone, but was ushered into the presence of five or six ladies. Under the circurn*- stances lhis unexpected array of beauty would r.ot have awed or per*, plexed him, but just et ihe time he chanced to be laboring under a huge chew of tobacco. As Ihe juice ot the vi’e plant filled his mouth he glanced around ip search of a spit toon, . No such article was visible.— He grew warm- and questions ads dressed to him could only be an swered with a nod or shake of the head. Just as the tobacco juice be gan to st -al out of the cornets of his over-burdened mouth he bethought him of his handkerchief. Instandy drawirg it from his pocket lie raised (he other hand and p lintcd toward the window. While (he ladies were looking in that direction, trying to ascertain what had attracted his at' tention, he quickly squirted the load of tobacc > in his handkerchief fo'd' ed it up and placed it in his pocket. Thus relieved Iron, his embarrass ment, and feeling that his strange conduct had excited the surprise of the party, he exerted all his powers of mind and m inner to remove what ever unlavotable impression he had created. He chatied and laughed, told stories, perpetrated puns, and was so agreeable that the ladies wished lie could be with them al ways. His previous singular de ■ mentor was forgotten, and as jib * atid jest leaped from his lifts, each fair listener inwardly wished that’ “Heaven It id ma le for her such a man” lie told a ioke on himself, and it was a good o ie. Tin y all laughed loud and long, and be as long and loud as any <>t ih on He laughed until.the t-*a s came i -1 1 bis eyes, and lie pulled so th bis In ml ker-rtnef and wiped them a .vay. ’ That handkerchief! Th -t tolwco la icu haiulkcrc'iicl ! In a moment ot lo.getf-ihi ss hr wiped nwny ihe tea sot joy with thin reeking t audkei .hi t ! “He It is Lt’oken a blood vvss-1 !" the startl'd women c ied, ns swift' winged with fear, they flew for as-is tanc'. Wiieo they returned, their eutei taiuer was gone. He is slid gone, and anxious t iends are drag ging the nvi-r lor his body, as tic was Inst se-n flying in ihai dir- rti n,— Charisan Go. [Mo ) Rntnswickcr. A YOUTHFUL THESPIAN. Painful Result of. Haying a Fatlir who wi.l not Aqpreciate Shakspoars. A f w days ago young Gurley, whose father liveson Oroghan street, organiz and a theatrical company and purchased the dime novel play of Hamlet. The company consisted of three boys and a Ims 1 r, and Mr. Guiley’s hired girl was to be the Ghost if the troupe could guarantee her 50 cents per night. Young Gurley sud lenly bloomed out as a profe-sioqa ‘ and when his mother asked him lo bring in sune wood, he replied : ■Though I am penniless thou cansi not degrade ine.’ ‘You trot out after that wo id, or I’ll have your father trounce you !’ she exclaimed;. ‘The tyrant who lays his hand up on me shall die !’ replied the boy, •hut he g ;t the wood He was on the slep whan a man eatne along aud asked him where Lafayette street was. ‘Doomed lor a certain time to roam the earth !’ replied Gurley in a hoars r voice; and holding his right arm out straight, ‘lsiy-—you!’ who e is Layfayetie street ?’ called the man. ‘Ah ! could the dead but speak — ah !’ c mtiuued Gurley. The man drove him into tlie house and his mother sent him to trie gro' eer alter potaioes. ‘I go, must noble duch 'ss, but my go>d sw >rd shill some day avenge these insults !’ he said as he took up the basket. H j knew th it the grocer favored theatricals, and when lie got there lie said ; ‘Art thou provided with a si ore or that veget ihie known as the ’liter, must excellent duke V •What in the thunder do you want, sir ?’ gro a led ihe grocer as he clean ed the che se knife on a piece of pa per ‘Thy plebian mind is du'l of coni' prehension,’ answered Gurley. ‘Dam try to get off any of your nonsense on me, or i’ll crack your empty-pate in a minute,’ roared the grocer, and Hamlet had to come down from his high horse and ask for a peck of po;a oes. ‘What made you so long ?' asked his m other, as he flaturned, i .‘Thy grave shajjjtbe dog in the cy press glade!’ he lufughtjly answer# I. When his father chine home at tmon Mrs. Guriy ♦ol I him tint she believed ihat the %*y was going cra zy, and related wfasd had occurrflflLt ‘I see whm ails -him,’ musud :4he father; ‘’this why- he,hangs around Johnson’s barn so - At the dinner Iftbb? Ondy'ispft’ke of his father as the IPqgi rip jVc runt,’ and when his mother aekerl h im it he would have some i answered ; - •'■ ‘The appetite of a warrior cannot besttisfied with ?uch nonsense.’ When the meal was over the fa» ther went put to his favorite shade tree, cut a spro it and the hoy was asked to step out into the woodshed snd see if the pen stock was frozen up. He found the old mail there, and he said : •Why, mos: noble lord, I had sip posed thee far away !' ‘l’m not so tar away but whai I am going to make you skip,’ growled the father. ‘l’ll teach you to fool around with ten cent tragedies ! Como up here.’ For about five minutes ihe wood' shed was full of dancing feet, flying arms and moving bo lies, and then the old man took a rest and inquired : •There, your highness, dost thou want any more ?’ ‘Oil, no, dad—not a dimed bit !’ wailed the young manager, and while ihe lather started lor down town he went in and sorrowfully in formed the hired git I that lie must eanc 1 her engagement until fall sea s n. The most beautiiul girl in the Uniit'd Stales lives near Lincoln, 111. Her hair is of that peculiar hue that a field of ripe wheat towards ihe et iug sun. Her eyes send f-n'ili a light so effulgent and magnetic that -t angers become spellb mid under its i- iju- nc • and stand rudely gazing. Her die ks b ar a blro nli-e t .e sunny side of a p> a b. He peail w.m ands cut alti.o- 1 bin :k b. side her teeth. Her form is s» graceful that men o o shipped h r b. fora seeing her'lime. Her hands suggest tin: idea of" wax- n lingers tipped with verimllion. Her s mlo s ■ems actu ally to illumin ite her presence, and when she laughs the listen- r lanch s he lu.-a.ii sweet music in the air. Tlia fuU're o; the South. Tite Wilmington{N. G.) Po-tsets the subject of manufacturing in the South before its rea lers in this way: The South to grow great and prosperous, muss get el ar of the ng ficultural pressure on its brain, Our water courses are ueeded for power —the aid of steam is invoked— abundance of foil is at cur doors — we have cotton growing all ab ui us, shall we look on forever and se.: il pass by on its way to Michigan and Maine, lo be made into cloth and brought back again lo be consumed by iln cotton planter ? It seems as if it had been our fate long enough. We ask our people to examine well this i nportant -interest. All the mills heretofore established in the South have paid large divide-ids. — Why not multiply them ? “ Took In.” A stylish young rnan rccen ly" stopped at an inn in a small town in California. He calle I lor the ‘drinks’ for all about the place for sev.-rd limes, ami waved his hand in a cor dial way t-> the inn~koeper, as though to say, ‘‘These are mine.” He was so agreeable that limy all took a ‘ liking to him. Next morning, after break lost, he was starting off. when the landioid apologe icaiiy remarked ‘•Th.it little bill.” * s O. b’ess your soul, my friend, haven’t got a cent,” said the fellow.” “Then why didn’t you tell me before breakfast t” stid the bps'. “Well,” replied the trav eler, “if you haln’t b cn so inquisi tive I wouldn’t have told ypu now.” Th" point was well tak-n, and land lord msis-cd on whipping up for him a bottle of his bust us a traveling cpihp anion. “A woman wants washing in or outside ot the house, ’ etc., is an adkerclsemeiit that recemly appear ed in a Philadelphia .paper. Wel[ now .we don't object to her being washed inside oi the house, bit \vu do strenuously oppose her ablution outside, for nothing more thnii mod' esty’s soke. It is said that two Wabash avenue lovers "will sit up half the night with only on# chair in the room. This is easily explained to any o.io who has been there. $r o fens f onaf the.- A :: «r A' R D . HR. Dj. P, DUNCAN • egp'raifujiy pfifeA liI.PK'JFEg ION'AL S#R VICES to tlid citizen 9 ot' lAmisviUe amV cent coantr y. IJaYing'^dtna^ T in l iiia. experience will l»>r any in skill—and his’ jiatroiis may* r&st assurfcd U;at notbiug will be left {undone tvlrlch will eitffof tßiul tt» their comfort or resitoi-flUoii^ : J. Q. Gain. ' J. H. ToiijfL CAIN & POLIIIII, \ TTO RN E Y S AT LA W LOUISVILL, GA. May 5, 3*71. 1 ly \V. H. Watkins, R. L. Gamble. WATKINS & GAMBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. fLouCsbfUr. fiSa. January 17 . ]y A. F DURHAM, M- D. Ehjsiciaa aaU iturgeon. Sparta, Ua. Successfully treats i>isenses of the Lungs and Throat, diseases of the Bye, Nose and Ear, aud all forms of Propsey ; dis eases of iho Heart Kidneys, Bladder and Stric ture, secret diseases, long standing Ulcers,— tl«uioves ileinoirlieidal Tumors wituout pain. ; Makes a speciality of diseases peculiar to Fe males. Medicines sent to any point on the Railroad. All correspondence coutidential. Feby i5, 1874 Jy Gottis. MARSHAL HOUSE, sa. pannaHj ga. A. B, LUCE,— Proprietor. board per day sloo Lanier House, Mulberry Street, MACON GEORGIA, B. 808, Proprietor. Fres €ia iboi fr-mand to the lltp >t. McCOMB’S HOTEL, Millcffgciilc, Gla and. ii. 51c Off lit—Proprietor BOARD PKR DAY $3.00 PALISH HOUSE, Broad St., Augusta, Ga Over A. C. I'occ's Shoe Store. Airs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress. 11, D. STAJItEYj <1 rk, Good B >ard f irnished by tite M Bay at teasnabla rates, , BoardinG llousE. Mrs. M. S. MILLER, PttoritiETßESS Goid Board furnished] by the month, week or day. Charges nO'leraie. Oct. lflLh IS73.tr CEaTRL railroad. GEN’LSjLJPT’S OFFICE, C. K. R. ? Savannah, OvtuL-or 10, 1873. J ON and after SUNDAY the I2tb Inst., Passenger trains un tins Georgia Central Railroad, its brandies aud connections, wil run as ollows: GOING NORTH AND WEST- Leave Savannah P-,15 a m Leave Angus,a 9:05 pm Arrive m Augusta 4:00 p in Arrive in Macou —.. ti:4s p m Leave Macon tos C01umbu5........ 7:15 p m Leave Mat:on for Eufauia... 9:10 p m Leave Miicou for Atlanta 7:30 p in Arrive at Columbus .12:45 a in ■ Arrive at Eufauia 1 10:20 a m Arrive at A-lanta 1:40 a m COMING SOUTH AND EAST Leave Atlanta 12:20 a m Lave Eufauia a. 5:15 p m /.cave Columbus 1:30 a m Arrive at Macuii from Atlanta 0:30 a in arrive at Mason from Eutaula...... 5:20 a in Arrive atMaeon from Columpus 0:45 a m Loa-o Macon.. 7:lsam Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p m Arrijre at Savannah 5:25 p m DAILY TRAIN (SUNDAY EXCU'TED) DETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON. Leaving Eatonton 5:00 am Leaving MilledgeviUo: 0:43 u nt A nive at Me. eon 7:45 a m upturning. Leave Macon 4:00 p m Arrives at Milledgoville. 7:14 pm Anivcs at Ealonton 9;00 p w Connects daily at Gordon with Passenger Truia to and from Savannah ond augusea. WM. ROGERS. General Superintendent. 4TUHT4 Bl'ißEtS 691K55, ATLANTA, l t. 13 AN INSTITUTION OK Ajiu- k.T,ISC YOUNG MEN TOY HGSIEESS. Tlie frsst qiode o ( f Ins-rueUyn ej r adopted in THIS OH WINTRY, The courl o of study comprise.- Every Variety of Business \& France From Retail to Banking Operations, I!y the great system of Actual Business Instruction BOOK KEEPING In all its various methods, Business Forms, Terms & Usages, Business, Writing, Correspondence, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC O'Qmi&FI&AL LAW, i J ARfNEiMP SiTriiaMmr, Detecting Counterfeit Money, Busines.3, Biography, thoromghiy taught at THE ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH CONDUCTED ON THE actual business plan THE WiMM mmMs, Containing full information of tiie Course of Instruction, will be mailed free to any on«, by adsi DKTWIJLTO & MICBB, Comer IV-a-dit.ee and Line Sts., P # 0. Uox S9B, f.tliEti, (*^. No vacuous. Stndenan enter at any time jnly374!y. PPvICS REDUCED. THE BE -T IN THE WORLD ! Will Last a Life-Tinael OF TES C3LSBEA.TSD SHOKINGER ORGANS. IN DAILY USK The best nnsicalj talent of the country re commend those Organs. The nicest and best. More fer your ineuey, and gives better satistactiou, than any otherj now made. They comprise tho' Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Grands Illustrated Catalogues Jsont by rncil, to any addross.upon application U b. sHomesia&co .v*’ *»• h.i rji.rj IMPORTANT TO EOKSKMETIYES. A Gentleman having been so fortunate ns to cure his son of Cos sumption in its worst stages, after being given up to die by the most cele brated physicians, desires to made known the cure [which proves successful iu every c-sel to those afflict-d with Asthma. Bronchitis- Coughs, Colds, Consumption,, and all Aff-c --tious of the Throat and Lungs, and will send the Recipe, free es charge to all who desire it, if they will forwaid their address to DANIEL ADFE, 176 Fulton St., New York. Dec. 17th, 187-I—ls. T. MABKWALTBB, Marble Works' BP.OAD STP.BBT, £Ni;aH LowerKarketJ R Monument, Tombstones Marble Work Generally ■V I O 3 TO ORDER, NO. 42 W JJfwjQHT I:TIOBEItT§J €«an siiis’n JjlcrcliaulEj 1,4:2, ,8A YA-Xis,AKrr *' "vr 1 GI^ORGI^ Cash advances .naje on cotton .or Vrodoc in-hand.' Bagging and Ties kept always on hand, and add at tlje lowestmttk^ :p/icedk i '•*•• i\ —*«tenuop Jo pit hUsices* trusted to tny care. Novs 4tn _lkk -Jk -I2C> \ n.L 3iuy a FIRST MOm'.GE PREMIUM BOND x l;. th N. UXDUSTRIaL EXHIBITION CO. Those bonds are i.vsm J for the purpose of raising fen ds for iheisreo on of a building in the City of New York., 'to I. used fir Pertpeual Wsirteli. Fair.J, a permanet k.me,'where \eve. nunulacturer can exhibit and sell his goods. I: I every pat* cnteo ear show Ms inventions; acei 're of in dustry which will prove a valet benefit to toe whole country. \ For this purpose, the Legislature oftlie State of New Yoik has granted V charter to a number ot our most whealthy anil respectable i ercbants, and those gentleman Intvepurch. t ed no less than eight blocks of the most valur ble land iu the City of New York. The bm!i ing to be erected will he seven stories ixigb LI off feet in height ] surmounted by a magnificent dome, and "hi cover a space o*'±i acrU-s- It will be constructed of Iron Brick and Glass, aud mode fire-pr'ef. Tile bonds, which are aN for s3l) each, are secured by a first mortgage oc the land aud building, and tor the purp ise of nuking them popubn, the directors have and. , cided to have <j arterly drawings of SISO,'MU each ; this money being the int-rest on the amount of the whoie loan. Hvery bondholder must receive at least sil.OO, but lie may receive 01 0 0,0 00: O;#35,OO0, or #5,000 or 3 000, &c 3d PfiEfAlL'aS CPAWJftJG, March Ist, 1875 AprJ/Uh, Hos CAPITAL PREMIUM, SIOO,OOO. These Drawings, lane place every thuee months, and eveuv jioMi will panieiurw iu them. « Address, for Bonus and full information, Margenihiuv Rruao & Cos„ Financial Agents, p , . 37 Park Sow, Hew York, I ost Office Drawer 2vj. Kemit by Draft on N. Y. City Bmks, Kegis tcred Letter or I*. O. Money Urder. Postponements impossible under this plan Applications for Agencies Received. Dec- it74—3m. ,§abaitßa|^bl)ttlkr, Published Dailj/ and Weekly at _ SAVAMA/I, - ga. Geo. N .MeSsols, IV W. N ms, g J'uUUhcr. Manager. Tiie Aty vuetisku is a live, comprehensive uewspaper, publishing the latest News and Market Iveport.- Ironi all parts ol the country, particular attention being given to Savannah* Local aud Commercial Affairs.' IN POLITICS Th AnvKßirvEß Will be a bold nsd f,. an ~, exponent ot the Democratic Conservative creed TO ADVERTISER!* J Unexcelled advantages are offered, our ar°-e and increasing circulation reudeiing the Ant vSRi isE.a a valucble advertising medium. Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid by the Publisher. Dilily 1 Year.. . f 9 CO “ —Months .«•••...• - ... a 4 nt) “ —3 Months 2no Weekly —l Year. j 75 ** —months 100 ESTABLISHED 1819. Day. Tannahill & Cos. Manufacturers and Dealers ia CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES, 1 2 & 4 Horse Wagons, 2&3 Spring Wagons, Agents for Um Celebrated PLANTATION WAGON Harness of our own Manufacture, 'from best ; cpia ity selccteu Stock. • , | Saddles, Bridles, Collars Homes, Gum Belt* jitio 2 to It inch, G"m Packing, Hemp and 1 Soap-s'one packing Truuks, Valises and Trav ! cling Bags, tvhips, Umbrellas, Baggy Bin** jLup Piaimets. Oskrnd Hemlock SmeLtatlil er, best quality. French Calf akine, Kip and Linings, a very large Stock anl fur salelow. Scud for prices. DAY, TANNAHIU&Cj, 225 Broad llmt, MIMBM, «!. ■ N o vcr'ier 13. l?Vi. 3 3 ,„