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The ¥avictta Honrnal,
:——W T
l"l?l. 1K l;fil‘\‘ l’*n'.\ ’r M?fi.\lw %
i B : A Ry ¥ £l i 53 |
R. M. GOODMAN, & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
: OFEFICE::
, In the Brick Building near the South Corner of
the Public Square .
’m_‘.TTZ‘—:::’-:Z~T'_'f_f' ee~ RS
SUBSCRIPTION &»D"ERTISING RATES,
000 P o—
’ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
£2.00 Per Annumn in Advance.
_——O—_—-
o Rates of Advertising.
“Hor tich Bquare of ten Tines or Tess, for e first
fnsertion §l, and for e2eh subsequent inse riion 75
cents, unless as per special contract forsix month _or
more.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line fivst insertion and”
10 cents per line tor each subsequent inserticn.
The money for Advertising @hsidened due aftey
first insertion.
All communications or letters on hnsiness inten
ded for this Office should be addressed to * The Ma
rietta Journal.” |
R. M. GOODMAN, & CO
I’l'()l':’h'flll'fi
M
i ’ . .
Western & At'antic Railroad.
ON and atter May 12, 1262, Passenger trains will
run as tollows: |
GOING NORTI. 1
LEAVE ATLANTA.,
8:15 A. M. Pany (Bxeept Sunduy’s) EXpr.ss
YasseNGEß—Arrive at Chattanooga 445
p. M., connecting with trains of Nashv le ‘
and Ghattanooga Railroand tor Nuashville,
Louisiana and the West, and for New York
and other Eastern Cities, via Louisville ;
also with traing of Memphis and Charles- |
ton Railroad for Memphix, New Orleans,
ete, !
4:15 P. M, DaiLyv (Except Sunday’s) DALTON |
ACCOMMODATION. —Arrive at Marietta at |
6:55 p. M., Cartersville #33 r. M, King- |
9:19 . M., Dalton 11:30 A, M. .
- #:00 P. M. DaiLy Guar NORTHEEN Main. =~
Arrive at Dalton 1:20 A M., connecting
with iraing for Knoxville, Lynchburg.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Arrive at Chattanoogaat 4, A,
AL, connecting with trains of Nashville and
Chaattanooga Railroad for Nashville Louis
ville and the West, aud for New York and
other Fostern eittes, vin Lousville; also
with trains of Memphis and Chavleston
Railroad for Memphis, St. Lonis and the
West.
COMING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA. |
3:45 A. M. DaLy Greatr SOUTHERN LINE.—
Leaving Chattanooga at 7:10 r. M. con
necting with traing of Nashville and CGhat
tanooga and Memphis and Charleston Rail
roadz, and Dalton at9:4B p. M., eonnecting
wiih trains of East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad
11:000 A. M. Duny (Exeept Sunday's,) Ex
prEss PassENGEß.—Leave Ghattanooga
at 4:30 A, M., eonnectiug with trains of
Nashville and Chaleston Railvoads.
Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Coaches on all
Night Trains.
E. B WALKER, Master of Transportation.
Marietta Busniess Cards.
Dr. E. J. Setze, continues the P'rac
tica of Medicine in Marietta, Office and Residence
at the house formerly ocenpied by the Rev. John ¥,
Lannean,
Manikerra. Geo., Jan, 17 1367,
Dr. W, E. BDunwoody Homxo
pathist, Officeon Cherokee Street near Public Square.
Manngmra, Ga.. Jan.. 18th 4367, “
L 4 3 !
O\ 0 5 YNT
s o 4 |
i % M. ALLEN
po 4y L AN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
T THANKFUL TO THE CITIZENS
o“‘2‘3@ for a patronage of nearly twenty years
CTYYP ix better IIH:II'PII than ever to pre
cerve the natural teeth, dEto insert artificial substi
tutes at his office —northizgide Public Square cormer
opposite War. RooT & SONS.
Marietta. Ga., Feb. 14, 1368,
ST
JOSEPH ELSAS
J()blfil |1 a 0
WHOLESAL]‘I and Retail dealear in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Bootz, Shoes and Hats,
READY MADE CLOTHING ?
I wirt, kel fort GABIFat ATLANTA PRICES
New Goods constantiy receiving from the largest
and most relianble houses ot New York City at the
lowest market prices. Call and see before purchasing
your Goods. at the old corner of “Chuck Ander
on's.” jan.3. 68,
DAVID IRWIXN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
‘VH.L attend the Supevior Courts of Cobb and
adjoining conuties, the Superior Gourt of the
State, and the Distriet Cont of the United States in
Atlanta, Geo. fel) s—Gm
SOTUTELTEIRRIN
NI : » n
« -
Vinegar Factory.
<. v
MARIETTY, GA.
‘VH are pow prepared to finuish the S uthern
] trade with Cider Vinegar at lower rates
than it can be proeuved at from any Northern market,
- Send for Uireutar and Price List before prrchas
ing elsewhere, and get @ pure article and save
,"eight.
febd 1f J. L. ROGERS.
sy e —
N } dal V
A. N. SIMPSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Marictta, Ga.
RACTICES in the State Court= and Distriet
Courts of the United States.
Prosecutes elaims against the Government.
Gives y-pu'iu] attention to the purchase and sale of
Teal Estate in arietta and surrounding country . —
Any business confided to him will mect prompi at
tention and any enquiries made in rezgrd te Real Es
tate, &e., &c.; will be promptiy givewr.
@he Marietta Journal,
- Fusiness Cads,
:" - 7‘&77‘ ez T':,_,:—é:—:“".".‘.i'?:”';’;." e —
i ]
| Aan %
; BAKERY.
i Established I 1831;
|eT e B
%ON CASSVILLE STREET, FOUR
- DOORS FROM A. N. SIMPSON'S
| .
| LAW OFFICE.
t et Ol
IN which will 0 apt constantly for sule, Bread
and Cakes mace o the best materials ; Gakes
fory 1 . '
WEDDIFGS AXD PARTIES
Made at short not.ce. Different kind of Crackers,
Sardines, Cove Oysters &c.. Canned Frait, Frait
put up in Brand; Candies, Pavched Gobers, Ap
ples, &e. The most necessary articles in the
FAMILY GROCERY LINE.
Good fresh “Lager,” :»ls:: Cigars,
A liberal patronage invited,
Respectfully,
PU- :I T- .&GRIGOL-&-
J. M. WILSON
Manufacturer of, and dealerin
Plain Tin and
Sheet Iron
Wares,
ALSO
JAPANED AND PRESSED WARES
cec. ko, o,
TRICT ATTENTION GIVEN
TO JOB-WORK ROOFING
GUTTERING AND REPAIRING
North-east Corner Public Square
Marietta, Ga., May 24'L, 150
W. 8. MeELFRESH, J. W, HENDE RSON
J. T. PYSON.
. 3 ) q
McElresh & Co.
SABE & BLIND FACTORT,
Marietta, Georgia.
K EEP GONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
make to order at their Machine Works near
the Rail Road Depot,
WINDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS.
WALRUT PINE AXND OAK
. COFFINS
' We are also
LY ; " T
BEILBERS & GOXTRACTONS,
Particnlarattention patd to [ovse Consices and
MouvLpiNGs of every description awd of the most
improved styles,
L9AINING «t SOcls per hundred.
PONGCELING and GCROOVING al
Jaels per hundired.
In faet, all kinds of work counected with
HOUSE BUILDING,
Executed in the best style,
We have the latest and most approved =tyle of
Machinery
We are experienced and =killful in the Business,
and eau gu satizfaction in our work
EURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
Terms moderate and work warranted. Orders
from a distanee pramptly and faithdully executed.
“We will fuimish PINE or POPLAR COFFINS,
well stained, at the low price of Five DoLrais,
Mavrietta, Ga., Oct. 2nd, 1762,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
TN O P
== )
Rtes?
[SOCPH--SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.]
Marictta, Greorgia.
T HE undersigned would respeetfully inform
his old friends and the lmlniir wenerally that he
is prepared o do all work in his line in the best man
ner, and at ipoderate priees. Repaiving done at
short netice.
Marietta, Nov. 11, 67, A.D. RVEDE.
| 'KER
l)o _}l - 4’\ ( \ 4 AN .
& N § @ s €, 21 3% Svp 7
HOUSE, SIBT AWD
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
I AM prepared to take ovders for every branch of
painting, snch ax House, Sign, and Furniture
painting ; also, Paper Hanging and Glazing. Per
sous in the country buying sashes can have them
wlazed in good style and on the mo=t liberal terms.
Contracts for House painting prompily attended too
in town and eountry. Wall paper from the finest to
the coarsest put up equal to the best mechanies.—
Glasz cat to ovder, All orders for Job painting fill
ed with dispateh. Persons desivous to know the
quantity of material required to paint their houses
or the amonnt of paper for paperving, by sending
dimension can Lave it done the same a= if I measur
ed it
D. M. ACKER.
Sicn atuted Barrel, Public Sqaare. Marieua, Ga.
December 1L 1767,
“BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.---LET ALL THE END'S THOU AIM'ST AT B, THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AND TRUTH'S.”
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MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBUARY 19, 1869.
3 o 2 s A
Business Cavds,
~—
J. ). HUNT, JR
-8 \.\L_\,'\l."' \.’
2 ¥
Bookseller and Stationer,
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
: MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
|
| Jan, srh, 1369,
RE rgy Y » i FEY
)l_. .l. - (l ll’ l h l .
EARRNIGSS MAXER
—AND—
CARRIACE TRIMMER.
| ;
. CAN be found at Reid's Camiace Hepository, on
Roswell Street, where he will he pleased te meet his
old friends and customers and all eihers having
work in his line, and he guarantees satisfaction in
every iustanee. By striet attention he hopes to
merit a liberal shave of public patronage. All Kinds
of REranuxa done at the shortest notice,
Jan. Bth, 1369,
‘ MARIETTA
‘ A
LIVERY M STABLE !
THE subseriber respectfully announees to his pa
trons and the public genervally that he has purchased
the property immediately in front of the Kennesaw
House, of J. F. Freyer, and wili move his Livery
Stable as soon as )mflihl--. All orders may be left
at the Stable or Kennesaw Honse Office. Thank
tul for past favors, he asks tor a continuance of the
liberal patronage heretotore extended.
J. A. C. ANDERSON.
Jan. Bth, 12369,
G. R, Gieoenr A. KeETER,
A‘ ° . )' -
Gilbert & Keeter,
FTAMILT GROCERT.
Clicrokee Strect, Marietta, Georgia.
\\T E HAVE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP
] for the transaction of a general
CROGERY BUESIXESS
And invite general custom Al leading artieles in
the Greeery line on hand and sold low. Country
Produce hought or taken in exchange. Old Rags
wanted.
GILBERT & KEETER.
Jamuy 15, 69,
J- Tl HAII E Y 5
DEALER INM
-
S
3 8
-
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=
S ¢
=
GENERAL MERCAHNDISE
West Side of the Square.
EGROCERY
—AND—
) i ' ° ‘0 | i
«’rovision Store,
North-East Corner of Square.
IN connection with the above card T announce that
T am anxious to collect all claims diudne up to
this date, cither individually, or, of the firms of J.
T. Hawey & Co., or P'ace & Hangy.
1 am now preparing a list of those indebted, and
unless settled before the Ixt, of March pext I shall
publixh the same in the colamns of the MARIETTA
JoviNar—with the muoe, mmount, and when due.
I especially invite all who do not wish their names
to go before the public in this connection to come ad®
pay up as early as practicalde.
I wizh to announce further that Lam making every
effort to inerease my business and make my Stock
Attractive
And to that end will apply every doblar T can
colleet—and am wow offering a good stock at LOW
PRICES.
J. T. HALEY.
Oectober 20, 1563,
; vt o bé:
The Mavictta Jowenal,
Ry e — g = = — T e——
Marietta, Georgia,
e eAT IS () e e
Friday Morning, Feb, 19, '69,
[PUIK THE MARIETTA JOURNAL,
MARIETTA.
Its Position and Prospects,
Our little city, Mr. Editor, is an in
teresting object on several accounts,
and especially so, beeawse it is our
home,
Il we consider its geographical posi
tion, situated in the mountain’s gorge,
in sight of the blue range of hills, which
copstitute such a fine feature in the
physical beauty of the conatvy; if we
consider its proximity to the Capitol of
the State, which is a great railroad and
commerecial center, to say nothing of the
intelligence, and oral tone of our pop
ulation, we have a climate, unsurpassed
in its healthfulness; a soil neither rich
‘nor poor, but capable, with proper cul
}tivalion, of sustaining any amount of
population. ~ These are advantages,
which deserve the fostering "eare of its
inhabitants. : '
Let us consider this: what we can do
and what we cannot do; and what is
practicable let us resolve to attempt;
what is not, let us abanden.
No one dreams that we can ever com
pete with Atlantain a commercial way.
That is quite out of the question. DBut
we have this consolation, everybody can’t
live there. In herabundance her lll(‘-:ls-}
ure of prosperity must run over. It is
our policy to atiract tooursclves and ap
propriate what is her excess. And to
do this we will, if wise, offer pleasant
homes to such of her business popula
tion as sce fit to reside here. and engage
in business there. While they are a
Railroad center, we will be an Eduea:
tional center. Let us build up first
rate Schools, (and them we already
have,) but let us make the world aware
of it Here the youth will be withd:~wn
from the contact of metrepolitan lii: . -
We have good Churches—pious w
eloquent divines. We will surround
ourselves by a healthful. moral and re
ligious atmosphere. Weo propose to
have the verv best and most skillful me
chanics, whoce superior work shall give
us a name, and invite paironagz from
abroad, to establish manufactures, to im
prove, if not pave, our streeis, sct
them tastefully with trees, and beautify
our fown.
The merchants and trau. - propusc
to offer inducements to ecome to this
market ; and to this end they intend to
have the roads which lead out into the
country lying north of us, thoroughly
worked, and by a superior waggon
track, they expect to retain the trade
which now supporis our town, and not
permit it 1o be turned away from us to
soma point on the Air-Line read.
If we lie supinel; o ovr backs and
sleep while other [ are moving
Heaven and Earth to clutch the entire
business of the country—to #arround us
in the meshes of railways, stili giving us
the go-by, we shall wake up some Jinc
morning and find our fine town, high
and dry,
We must skillfully husband our re
sonrces. kwvery thing we have—every
thing we do, must be of the very best.
The Marictta trade mark, shall give
every commodity currency and a quick
sale in every market. Ercelsior, is our
moito, and energetically carried out,
stately cdifices shall adorn the singed and
blackened sites where formerly stood the
Howard House and Marictta lotel, and
the Hern of plenty be emptied upen our
laps. Let all combine-~let all co-oper
ate to -accomplish this. %
- el A G— -
A NEW DODGE.---FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR FURNITURE.
A correspondent of the Journal & Mes
senger says, the tax-payers will not have
to pay for building the house, but only
for the furniture, which costs less than
£50,000. There are several very seri
ous objections to this new dodge. The
city ot Atlanta promised to the Conven
tion and to the Legislature that nnder no
circumstances was the State to be at any
expense for a Capitol for ten years ; and
now they ask for fifty thousand dollars
for furniture. Sccondly, they have moved
all the furniture from the Capitol in Mil
ledgeville to Atlanta; therefore, they did
not need any new furniture; and, thirdly,
the people, through their represcatatives,
have never ordered any new furniture.
If the people of Atlanta or Gov. Bullock
have ordered it without any authority,
let them pay for it. DBy looking at the
Comptroller’s report the tax-payers will
sce several considerable sums drawn for
moving the furniture from Milledgeville
to Atlanta. This furniture was thought
good enough for the State when it was
much richer than it s now, and it is still
good enough for honest people. We hope
tho Legislature will net permis the peo
ple of Atlania to buy furniture gt discre
tion. and draw on the State t? foot the
biblks. — Federal Union.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AFTER HIS
TERM, :
As the public will be curious to know
what is to become of President Johnson
after the expiration of his presidential
termy we extract as follows from the
Nashville correspondent of the Louisyille
Courier-Journal:
NasuvirLg, Jan, 20, 1869.—1 wiligive
you brictly, but aceurately, a pen picture
of the situation in Tennessee at the pres
ent moment, |
Andrew Johnson is expected to arrive
‘here by the middle of Maveh, e has |
written to his frignds to say that he will
be a candidate for Governor. No onc |
‘will oppose his nomination, Tt will be |
made spontancously by the Conserva
tives; and his platform will consist of
universal amnesty and im partial suffrage,
on which the people of Tennessce Lhave
risked their claiws from the first.
He is expected to do two things :
Ist. He will talk to the negroes as no
one clse has ever talked to them,
2d. He will awaken the Fast Tennes
see “loyalists” to a sense of the perils of
the present Ntato Government as no one
else can awaken them.
Johnzon s not a wit like Etheridge.
Nor is he aw orator like Colyar. But he
is a prodigy of muscular power before the
Tennessce masses, who consider him a
child of destiny, marked by Previdence
to be their next Governor. 1
Johnson's purpose is to sccure a ('on
servative Legislature, which will return
him to the Senate of the United States in
place of Mr. lowler, But ivr their faith
in him the people of the State—by whom
[ mean the disfranchised masses—would
meke ne contest this summer. They
consider the existing system a machine,
and they regard its operation as little
less than certain. Jolnson docs not.—
He says he has fought a worse fight, and
says he can break up the Loyal Leagnes
as he broke up the Know Noth'ng lodges.
He will deneunce the Ku-Klux in un
measured terms. Ile will take strong
National grounds on all Naticnal qucs-‘
tisns, and he expeets to carry all before
him.
| PARAGRAPHS FOR SUNDAY.
i “Be diligent in business” was 'aul’s
‘advice. Panl did it up in that prompt
and efficient way., But Paul didn’t mean
—what so any interpret the matter—
ihat you should shave and gonge your
fellow kind to youar utmost. He was in
favor of the *clean thing”—Dbut not a
lean shave in mercantile and some other
nters.
It i 3 2 Vittle thing and of no conse
quenee.” Not so—the very point, in
fact. why it is of consequence. It's the
litde cold that leads to the cofling thelittle
drop that leads to wrecklessness ; the lit
tle venture at the gaming table that leads
to ruin; the little palsation of the heart
that leads to paradise (exceptions allow
ed:)ihe Nitle misplaced brick that de
stroys the temple;j the little drop that
makes the ocean; the little atom that
makes space; the livl fool that makes
you “mad ;7 the litthe baby that fills you
with delight. Don’t tread on little things,
Mr. Johnson.
A pretty face has no chance by the
side of a woman of taste and brains, It
is good to pleaseithe eye, but that is
never sufficient to a man whese good
opioion ér affeetion is worth having. A
majority of women have been, ave now
and wiil be plain. Letthem not despair,
bat rather take hope and press on. Na
ture has sumply favored them by not
making them fools. They have the bet
ter and nobler task to be goad in reality,
instead of merely good lowking. To our
mind a sensible woman as far outshines
a merely prefty one, as does the sun an
old-fashicned tallow candie.
Deserve success and it will generally
come. Lazy men get it in their way;
live men in theirs. Laziness tends to
rags s cheap board at the general ex
pense ; the life and diive.style to good
clothes and position. It is very casy to
dJiscern with the naked eye which is
what. and ““them from those.”
Puliteness pays. The fact that it is
somectimes thyewit away on an acquain
tance that be a donkey, doesa’t aflect
the principle. The principal thing in
lifc is to do the agrecable to others;
and if you do it ‘o the individual you so
often see in the glass, there will be no
irrepacable harm done, Mr. Fergason.
Next to a positively good thing pec
ple like a burlesque of it. Mankind
tend as natnrally to extremes as celts to
running away and spilling things, and
boys to ragged trowsers, doughnuts, mo
lasses candy, and sliding down hill.
Some author proposes to write a book
on the language of love. The best work
ever yet got up on that subject, or that
will be, is a couple of sque zing hands
and two pair of beawming eyes. The pen
may be mighty, but itis mighty small in
comparison with them.
Philosophy is a good thing to have in
life, always providing, of course, that it
includes common sense. In the miunds
of many people, however, philosophy is
a kite that flies much higher than any
thing so ordinary as common scnse Let
{ T Tln o T s .
t}‘m_m fly it, we say, and see what comes
of it,
| Justice is very properly represented
as blind; otherwise she would have occa
sion to blush incontinently for what she
would be obliged to sce in some of the
courts in this country. Very fikely she
wounld be in the hands of an occulist
| most of the time.— Macon Lelegraph.
e el e £
, £An Editor, Ex-Gevernor Hnwl'gy
of Councetieut declines a nowination for
‘Congress preferring the more agreeablo
position of conductor of an independent
public journal. :
| » e— A A
[FUI( ’l'“l‘: MAZIKTTA JOURNAL,
THR FARMER'S CONVENTION
Which assembled in Atlanta, on the Srd.
instant was very largely attended. Tt
contained delegates from every section
of the State. The spirit and cnergy
which pervaded it indicated that there
is life in the old land yet. It contained
‘many men of great practieal ability—
‘men of eminent suecess, as farmers, who
‘have spent their lives in the profitable,
' cultivation of the soil—the noblest em-=
ployment that ever engaged the genius
of man,
Their deliberations embraced a great
variety of suljects, There was a re
port on the subject of labor, which
showed greal care in the preparation
but which presented no settled conelu
sions ; for on this snbject we are m a
transition state, and nothing but expe
’ricnce can solve the problem. The
views of the members of the Convention,
showed great diversity of views. Some
preferred the freedmen as a laborer—
‘athers the white man, Dlut there was
‘no diffterence of opinion as regards the
policy of inviting the emigration of
‘white men, through the agency of an
Immigration Burean, according to the
plan of a Bill now before the Legisla
ture.
The use of commercial manures was
strongly endorsed; but at the same
time many decidedly denounced the
frandulent fertilizers, which swindlers
have sold and will no doubt attempt to
scll again tothe farmers of this State.
Let all purchasers have an oye to this.
The Flour of Raw Bone, prepared in
Cobb county, was recommended by
those who had tried it. Mr. David @
Dickson, of Hancock county, endorses it.
It constitutes one ingredient of the mix
ture which he uses. This is a strong
recommendation, beeanse he is the most
successful planter in Georgia.
Many of the plows now being sold
were condemned by those who had used
them. The difficulty secms to be that it
‘is nemly impossibie to have them re
paired, and plowing ten acres will so
wear them that they need repairing.—
The Reynold’s Plow was favorably
spoken of by those who had tried it. 1t
is a Georgin made plow and sells for
$lO,
T'here was a good article of Bagar and
Syrup cxaminc«f in the Convention.—
These attracted much attention, from the
fagt that they were made of the Sorghum.
The sugar was pronounced a good article
and the syrup very fine. They were
manufactured at Lonisville, Ky. Intho
hands of an enterprising man of a small
capitol, here is certainly an inviting
enterprise. The raw articlo is exten
sively made and the capacity forits pro
duction, even in this latitade, is without
limit.
A subject, which elicited a very spir
ited dcbate, was introduced by Gen.
Phillips, of Cobb, proposing a reduction
of the unequal umf discriminating tarilf
of way freights. 1t is regarded as onc of
vital importance to the agricultural in
terests of the State. The subject was
disposed of by referring it to a special
committee, which will report to the next
meeting. :
T'he farming interests of Georgia are
enjoying a revival. Cetton is again,
stimulating the marts of the world; and
aspiring toits eemmercial throme. Nev
cr were the planters in higher spirits.—
They scem willing to cast the past be
hind them, and address themselves with
trae hearts to rebaild their estates, and
to the development of the grand resour
ces of the State, under the changed sys
tem of labor.
There were planters there, now grow
inz colton in Ueorgia, who are fresh
froom the rich wheat lands of western
New York, where lands sell for $:500
per acre, who declared that they would
sot exchange their Georgia farms for
these which they left in the valley of
the Genisce. i
There vere men in the Convention
from the mountains of Norway, who as
sured wus, thata hardy and vigorous pop
ulation, in the North of Kurepe, are
ready, on proper guarantecs, o emi
srate to us, and settle among'ns as tillers
of the soil. Cia Y 2
The foregoing is communicaied to
show the spirit and temper which were
manifested in a body of men, marked
for its intelligence, success and entes
prise. al .
e il P e &
Goob advice—Dßetter find out one of
your own faults than ten of your neigh
bors.
No. 8.