Newspaper Page Text
Iri-Wttklg
8ZQSS&D
ML DWINELL, Editor <c Proprietor.
GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
_
Thursday Morning, August 30, I860.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee.
for vice-president.
Edward Everett of Mass.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the State at Large.
HON. WILLIAM LAW.
HON. B. H. HILL.
ALTERNATES.
HON. HINES HOLT,
HON. GARNET ANDREWS.
For the Congressional Districts.
1st Distriot.—S. B. SPENCER.
2d '• MARCELLUS DOUGLAS.
L.T.DOYAL.
W. F. WRIGHT.
J.R. PARROT.
H. P. BELL.
IRA E. DUPREE.
LAFAYETTE LAMAR
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
Editorial Correspondence.
East Pocltney, Vt., Aug. 20,1860.
Although by an intercourse with the
people of the “Green Mountain State,”
a conservative man, particularly t
Southerner, is almost constantly pain
fully reminded of their fanaticism, yet
the unsurpassed beauty of the Moun
tarn Scenery, the numerous crystal
streams and silvery lakes, will so en
chant the lover of Nature’s charms
that he is almost compelled to enjoy a
visit to this “Switzerland of America.”
The best way to view the peculiar
beauties of these miniature Alps is to
cross the State East and West and in a
private conveyance. By this means
one can learn how completely beautiful
is the soenery and eqjoy an almost con
tinuous succession of enchanting views
of rich and varied beauty. The moun
tains are not so very high but they are
very steep, and are only separated by
narrow valleys with dancing streams of
clear sparkling water.
If one has a utilitarian turn of mind
he may be pleased with the peculiar
neatness of the little farms and the
very rigid economy that is every where
and in every thing exhibited. In the
Northern part of the State the farms
are nearly all of the same diminutive
proportions, 160 acres each, and only
one third or one half of this cleared.—
Of the open land about one half will
be pasture,—one fourth grass fields for
hay, and the other fourth cultivated in
com, oats, rye, wheat, buck wheat and
irish potatoes. The latter crop howev
er is the largest. One is astonished at
the very smallness of all the cultivated
paiehea. In a day’s ride I do not re
member to have seen more than two
fields of com containing so much as
two acres eaoh. On one of these little
farms you will generally see an acre or
two of corn, two or three acres of oats,
one and a half acres of irish potatoes,
one or two acres of rye, an acre of 1
wheat or buck-wheat and perhaps half
an acre of barley. One reason that the
fields, or rather paiehea, are so very small
is that the hills are so thick that they
can only get so muoh arable land in
one place and hence on some farms you
may see two or three patches of oats or
some other grain, each containing an
acre or two. It is really hard to under
stand how the farmers live in this State,
yet, strange to say, they seem thrifty—
of course in a very small way—and
quite os happy as any people I have
ever seen. The principle articles of
export Ib beef and the products of the
dairy.
The crops in this section are all con
sidered to be very good except hay j
this latter is cut abort always with scythes,
but this year there is not half a crop,
because of the drouth. The forest trees
in the Northern part of the State in the
order of their abundance are spruce*
hemlock, maple, beeoh, birch, ash, elm,
pine and baUam, or fir; no oak or
hickory.
So far as politics are concerned, it is
by far more pleasant to leave Vermont
out of the oount entirely. It is proba
ble that Linoolnwill carry the State by
a majority of perhaps thousands over
all the other candidates. And yet I
have seen quite a number of Breckin
ridge men—all office-holders or expect
ants—a few Douglas men and about
many for Bell. There are already three
foil tickets in this State and a Bell
tioket will be put out next vi eek. The
three minority parties are all small but
spunky, and most of their members say
that if T.inn/dn should be elected, then
they will all unite in one determined,
conservative.party and will do their ut
most to build up adonstitutional Union
party of sufficient strength to entirely
extirpate aU Black Republicanism.—
This will be a great undertaking yet it
will doubtless have to be accomplished
or this Union be dissolved.
‘ The better and perhaps greater class
of Black Republicans toy, that they, as
a party, only desire to exclude slavery
from the Territories and they believe
that Congress has the Constitutional
power to do this. They .will admit that
this would not place the interests of the
South upon an equality with those of
the North, but they keem to think that
the encroachment, like the girl’s baby,
is only a small one, tad consequently
ought not to be regarded as a great
offence. It matters but little, however,
what aoma may aay or that many may
mean well, the great foot stares- the
whole country in the face that:
tv to slavery is the grand idea of this
“one Idea" party, and they will doubtless
endeavor in all possible ways to realize
their object which is the utter destruo.
tion of the institution. They are de
termined to “go the whole hog” but
policy dictates that they should take it
piece meal.
But yet if the Black Republicans do
their worst, and Lincoln should be
elected, there is great reason to hope
that all the conservative men of the
North, who, by being in different par
ties, hitherto have been warring upon
each other, wouli, by uniting, and
arraying themselves in one solid pha*
lanx, easily overcome these hords of
fanatics. One great reason and perhaps
the grand one why the Black Republi
can party lias become so suddenly and
fearfully large, is that it has had no
rival in the contest—both the old par
ties being content to kill off each other.
In Now York State the Union of the
Douglas and ■ Bell men seems to be en
tirely satisfactory to both parties and it
is generally believed that the moss of
the Breckinridge men will unite with
them whether a few of the prominent
leaders do or not. If this party does
come into the combination that will se
cure the State and save the country
from the disgrace of a Black Republi
can President.
One of the most effective arguments
here used by the Lincolnites, is, that
their party is the only one that can beat
the Buchanan Democracy, which, on
account of its extravagance and corrup-l
tion, is particularly and almost univer-j
sally odious. The recent elections ii
Kentucky, North Carolina, Alabann
and Missouri, conclusively prove that
Bell and Everett will carry the South
and this fact takes from the Repub
licans one of their most potent wea
pons.
The skies are everywhere brightening
Let the friends of Bell and Everett in
Georgia work with confident earnest
ness and enthusiasm. Our glorious
State ought, and may be carried by a
clear majority for “the Constitution,
the Union and the enforcement of the
Laws.” M. D.
It is said that when Mr. Douglas was
|at Rutland, Vt.. and just as he was en-
Itering'the hotel, a large Irish wash wo
I man rushed up and grabbed him in her
| arms, and kissed him.
There is a rtfmor that Gov. Banks is
I soon to assume the Presidency of one
I of the Western railroads, with a salary
of $7000 a year, and that his future resi-
| dence will be in Chisago.
A Correspondent of the Tribune who pro-
I fosses to have the best opportunities of
] knowingjwhat William B. Astor is actual
I ly worth, states that the property can-
I not fall a dollar short of $40,000,000,
land that, its aqnual increase is about
| ?3,000,000.
Gen. Ge6. Eickley has ordered a large
Iquantity of arms of a manufacturer in
I Massachusetts. They are to be deliver-
led at Matamoros,Texas, by October-lst,
11860. He promises to pay for them
| in cash at that time and place.
Mr. Fowler, ex-Postmoster at New
I York, was down with the yellow fever
| at Havana at last accounts.
JudgeGriffin, of Washington county,
I Miss., is Baid to be the largest cotton
planter in the South. His crop is
I about 8000 bales.
The wool clip of Ohio will amount to
16,000,000 pounds, and distribute among
| the farmers about $4,000,000.
In Carroll county, Ark., a few days
ago, a hawk tore out the eyes of a boy,
who had captured it in the act of carry
ing offa chicken.
An organ has been constructed at
Vionna for the Sultan, which is the
great wonder of the day. It cost 14,-
00011., and is a complote orchestra of fif
ty musicians, equal to the same in pow
er and expression. There' is a great
rush to seo it
Georgia State Stocks.—Fivo hun
dred shares of Georgia State Sixes wero
sold at the New York Stock Exchange
on Wednesday last, for $103 per shure.
The Illinois Central Italroad is fur
nished with 17 miles of cars, with the
usual proportion of freight cars, hut the
grain crops of the State are so enor
mous the road is incapable of doing the
transportation required of it.
Japanese Tommy expects to return
to this country und study English and
Navigation.
SSyMiss Dix says that ten years ngo
she estimated the proper subjects for
lunutio asylums os one in one thousand
of our population. Now she estimates
them as one to four hundred and nine
ty.
Fallen Greatness.—Soulouque, the
Ex-Emperor of llayti, lives in the ' city
of Kingston, Jumaica, in mean and
wretched poverty, spending most of his
time in gambling with a few low Hay-
tien renegades.
BQyThe Detroit Tribune says that it
if understood Gen Cass is unreserved in
the expression of his preference for
Breckinridge.
To the Merchants
• OF TIIE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
E, the Undersigned, Merchants of the
YY Cl*y of Charleston, S. 0., encouraged
by--tho increased patronage received last
Spring, and by the assurances that have
reached us from all sections of tho South and
Southwest, that our Goods havo compared
advantageously, and competed successfully,
with these bought in Ncw^ York, and othor
Northern cities, and believing that being
found faithful to the. pledges mode in ouc
former Card, we will rcceivo still greater pat
ronage, have prepared ourselves for a large
ly increased Fall business.
Our Importers and Jobbers of Foreign
Merchandize have all been represented in
tho markets o:, Europe, this Spring and Sum
mer, either by members of thoir respective
firms, or by Agents filly oompetent to select
f oods for the Southern trade. They have
ought for . cash, or its. equivalent, and their
selections will form full and attractive stocks
for the inspection of the interior merchant.
Our facilities for obtaining Domestio Goods
direct from tho manufactories, are unsurpas
sed by tho merchants of any city in tho
Union.
Wo, therefore, confidently invito you to
inspect our Fail Stocks of Foroign and Do
mestic Goods, feeling assured that all who
may do so, without prejudice, will make their
purchases in this market. Our stocks will
bo complete early in August, when we will
be pleased to rcceivo tho visits of our old and
and new mercantile friends.
DRY GOODS.
Gilliland, Howell A Co.; Johnston, Crows
A Co.; Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; John G.
MilnorftCo., Naylor, Smith A Co.; Hyatt,
MeBttrncy A C'o.; Crane, Boylston A Co., J.
S. A L. Bowie A Co.; Cadow, McKenzie A Co.;
Kcrrisou A Liodiug.
HARDWARE.
Hyde, Gregg A Day; Wilmons A Prico;
Courtney, Tennont A Co., J. E. Adgor A'Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
D. F. Fleming A Co.; R. A. Pringle A Co.;
Force A Mitchell; E. B. Stoddard A Co.;
Dtiuham, Taft A Co.; Haseltine A Walton.
CLOTHING.
Picroon, Smith A Co., Colion, Willis A Co.;
Waldron, Eggleston A Co.; Edwin Bates A
Co,; Muttliiosson, O'Hara A Co.
GROCERIES.
Goo. W. Williams A Co.
CROCKERY A GLASS-WARE.
Webb A Sage; Brown A Palma.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Ilaviland, Stevenson A Co.; Nelson Carter;
John Ashhurst A Co.; Ruff A Dowie.
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS.
Bowen, Foster A Ce.; J. A W. Knox; Dew
ing, Thayer A Co.; Albert Lengnick; Mar
shall, Burge A Co.
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
Horsey, Autcn A Co.; F. D. Fanning A Co;
D. R. Williams A Co. *
SADDLES A SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Ilastie, Calhoun A Co.; Jonniugs, Thoralin-
son A Co.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
CURTAINS.
Lambert A Howell: Jamos G. Bailie.
INPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES,
LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Chafee. Croft A Chafoo; Rcnneker A Glover.
DEALER IN PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
Josopii Walker. aug7
Mr. Bell on Abolition Petitions.
In 1840, Mr. Bell addressed a letter
to Gov. Gilmer, of Georgia, in which his
policy and motives with regard to Abo
lition petitions were fully declared. The
following passage, which we quote from
that letter, ought to satisfy everybody,
except those who are determined bo-
forehand not to bo satisfied with any
thing:
“My opinion was, that whether the
petitioners had ri{*ht on their side or
not, soundjpolioy dictated the reception
and reference of their petitions. I be
lieved that any unusual course in regard
to them would give undue importance
to tho movement of the abolitionists,
furnish new ground for agitation, and
rather increase the existing excitement
than allay it. In my opinion, a report
from a committee at each session—tem
perate, yet firm and unqualified in its
conclusions—would have been well cai-
sulated to correct false impressions at
tne North; to dispel prejudice, and pre
vent that ferment and angry feeling at
the South whioli, at that stage of the
question, was calculated to do mischief.
Wherefore right or wrong, and without
pretending to census those friends who
differed with mo. I have uniformly
held these opinions; yet 1 will add that
few gentlemen in the South would be
more prepared for prompt and decieive mean-
urea qf reaialanee and protection, should the
rights and. interests of the South connected
with this sulyect ever be invaded through Con-
grata or otheawiae, than myaelf."
o fellows fought a duel ...
Courtland,.Ala., a few weeks ago, and
shot each other through the head.—
Verdict of the Jury—died because they
were darned foola.
|®“A partisan paper says it is a mis
take to say that the Democratic party
plays upon a harp of a thousand strings.
The organ of that party is a lyre.
J5®“Ar to the result of the union al-
Iready consumated, the Herald makes the
|following prediction:
The Vote of New York.—We have
(said that Now York would elect the
■Union anti-Lincoln electoral ticket by
Int least fifty thousand majority, and we
■thought we were within the bounds of
(reason in 4 so saying; but we Lave now
Ito correct our estimate. We did not
Iknow, when we made it, that the black
■ Republican leaders, wirepullers, and
■managers were going to expose the cor
ruption and rascality of each other to
I the public, and not only call each othor
I thieves but provo it and rub it in, as
[they aro now doing. Set down New
York es good for one hundred thousand
majority now for tho Union electoral
| ticket.
HSf A girl in Boston was married
to a darkey lately. They both took the
Underground Railroad and eloped.—
The father of the girl—who was a rank
Abolition Republican and a man of
property, is after the runaways, swear
ing that he will shoot them if he catch
es them. The girl lias undoubtedly
been taught that a negro is better than
a white man, and she probably thought
it best to experiment, and see if sucli
was the case. The father ought not to
have preached the doctrines of Aboli
tionism, if lie did not believe in having
them carried out.
Squatter Sovereignty and Mr. Bell.
Hon. John Bell voted for the only
clause in the Kansas bill that its ene
mies say contains squatter Sovere _
It was about the power of the people
of the Territory to regulato their own
affairs. It was offered by Mr. Douglas.
At the same time Mr. Bell voted against
tho bill aa a whole. Tho record provos
this.—limes.
This clause, for which Mr. Bell voted
went further. It is the clause that re
pealed the Miaaouri Compromise. Yet with
in a week from this day, the Timea will
again be charging that John Bell was
opposed to the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise 1
The truth is, as Mr. Bell himself de
clared during the pendonoy of the bill,
he voted for all amendments designed
to make it as good a bill for tho South
as ho could get. Ho did not intend to
pass it by his vote, but hostrove to make
it as acceptable as possible to his South
ern friends. Its sauatter sovereignty he
protested against, but he could not have
the section just as he wanted it.—-Colum-
bua Enquirer.
^©“Whatever we may think of wo
man’s right td vote and legislate, there
can be no disputing her right to bara
arms : and the prettier tho better and
more irresistible. This is a right de-
| scendcd from old Mother Eve,
New Despair.—Tho Cincinnati Preaa
mentions the cose ot a lady of that city
over fifty-seven years of ago, married at
twenty-six, herself and husband enjoy
ing uninterrupted health for the whole
time, but unblessed with issue until last
week, when the gray-haired mother was
safely delivered of a healthy and
and behind which he respectfully kiss-
sprightly pair of twins. Truly hath the
Divine poet sung—“the wilderness shall
bloom.”
f
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Bobt. Bailey.]
P. L. TURNLEY,
YtTOULD respectfully inform his 1
VV friends and customers, and
publio generally, that he is
now opening a very large and at- _
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medloines, Chemicals
Dyestuff's, Perfumery and Fancy Artioles.—
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for
Medical uses. Also Seeds of all kinds, both
Field and Garden, {Southern Raised).—
Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in footj every
thing in hi* line or that is usually kept In a
First Class Drug Store,
Having had several yours experience, and
by giving his personal attention tothe busi;
ness, he hopes to merit a share of publio pa
tronage, and to be able to furnish ^his cue ,
tomors reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As any house this side of Augusta, Go.. Re
member the location. Tho wants of the
country shall be supplied. febll/60..
2,000 ACRES
OF NO. 1
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
FOR SALE !
The subscriber offers for salo, all
his lands lying in Cedar Valley
and near Cedar Town. There is
about two thousand acres lying in
one body and it will bo sold all to
gether or will bo divided to suit purchasers.
There aro four dwellings and sots of out
buildings and tho lands so surrounding as to
conveniently make four settlements. The
dwellings are all good, two of them tho resi
dence of the undersigned, and that formerly
occupied by Judge Wm. E. West, havo eight
rooms each and the othor two are framed
cottages with four rooms each.
There is also on the placo a first class
llouring mill and two good Saw Mills, all
enrriod by water power.
These Lauds aro all of the best quality of
tho famous Cedar Valley Lands, and thnt
strangers may know something of their pro
ductiveness tho subscriber would state that
in 1858 ho mode a little over ten, fivo hun
dred pound bales of Cotton to tho hand, and
in 1851) over eleven samo sized halos to the
hand.
Tho dwellings on tho nbovo named places
are all within ono mile of the Court Houso,
and consequently convenient to Churches
and Schools. Persons dosiring to purchase
aro requested to como and sea the lands or
for further particulars address
J. J. MORRISON,
mayl2-trUw-tf.Cedar Town, Gn.
Geo. & Ala. Railroad.
Tfcto ^9bcHi§eiTiepfg.
NOTICE.
kN and after September 1st, all work done
* at our Establishment must bo
Paid for on Delivery,
and on all contracts exceeding Thirty Dollars
Onc-thlrd of tho nmount must bo paid when
ordered, and the balance when tho work is
taken away. All parties indebted to us arc
rcquqstod to make Immediate Payment.
Noble Bros. & Co.
nug30tf
THREE
Two Horse Wagons
For Sale very cheap
FOR CASH OR GOOD NOTES,
HARPER A BUTLER.
■ aug28twlra*wlm
STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING.
Pursuant to notice given by those repre
senting more than one-third of tho stook,
there will be amocting of tho stockholders in
the Geo. A Ala. Railroad, at tho City Hull in
Rome, on Monday tho 4th day of September
next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to elect a director to
fill tho vacancy of J. II. Lumpkin, deceased.
Also to consider tho progress and man
agement of tho work.
auglB CHAS. II. SMITH, Scc’v.
CAVE SPRING HOTEL
FOR SALE!
THE Hotel property formerly
known ns the Ilanic House situa
ted in Cavo Spring, is offered for
saloon reasonable nnd easy terms.
Besides tho Hotel Building there is a store
house and land sufficient for three or four
stores more, immediately on and fronting
the Public Square. There is in nil about 3)
acres of Lana. There Is nlso a good Livery
Stable on tho Lot and all necessary out
buildings for Hotel and culinary purposes.
julyl7tri5jm] GRAHAM A MOORE.
Steamboat Notice.
On and after tho 1st day of
ifoMfrgja 1 September next, tho Coosa Riv-
3 cr Steamboat Company will
ell urge on Packages of Money containing
Ono Thousand D.nlars or lcs3 25c, over Ono
and under Two Thousand Dollars 60c.
ELLIOTT A RUSSELL,
nug25 Agents,
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Firm of JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG
A CO., was dissolved by mutual consent
on tho 15th inst. Tho business will bo con
tinued by Winfield Scott and N. J. Omberg,
under tho Qrra uame of
aug23—2t SCOTT A OMBERG.
Rome Railroad.
E ROM this date, tho rato of char
ges on STOVES on Romo Roil-1
road will be 30 cents per 100 lbs., in-l
eluding stove pipo and fixtures. *
aug23 W. S. COTHRAN, Sup’t.
SEED RYE.
A FEW Hundred Bushels of choice new
Crop SEED RYE, for sale by
A. C. WYLY A CO.,
nug23—3w Atlanta, Ga.
ROME HIGH SCHOOL.
The Exercises of this sehool will
ho resumed on
MONDAY,
27th August next,
trUwtd. E. J. MAGRUDER.
White Lead and Linseed Oil.
A No. 1 article, cheap, by
TURNLEY,
fcbll 3Choice House
J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS
NEW
FIRM !
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
H AND MEDICINES,
Colognes and Flavoring Extracts.
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
DYESTUFFS?
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur*
poses, &c., &c. &c.
Romo, Ga, Fob. 18th. [triwibwtf.1
Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholera!
{ ,”■ — This medicine hns
LIFE DROPS. ) been tried, tested and
tub never failing > proved by ten years
REMEDY. J experience to bo tho
7— only certain, safe and
reliable remody for all Bowel Derangements,
Diarrlicon, Dysentery, Cramps, PalnB, Chol
era, Cholic, Ac., now before the public. Ono
or two doses of 20 drops, will euro tho most
severe cramps in the stomach in 20 minutes.
A single date often cures tho Diarrhoea and
it never constipate! the bowels. One dose
will satisfy any one of its merits. Price
only 25 Cents.
Prepared by S. D. Trail, 43 Bowsrv, New
York, and sold by Druggists generally.
In Rome by Baker A Echols, and Newman
A Nowlin. [aug2tw*w
T . Wanted.
0 purohaso or biro a No. 1 cook, washer
and ironer. Address, box 181, at P. 0
Romo- julyl4tri3t.
Superior White Lead,
A T vory low prieos. Also, Linaood Oil
Copal, Demar and Japan Varnishes
all of the best quality and at lowest prices
For salo by FARELL A YEISER.
L OUISVILLE Artesian Woll Wntor and
Congress Water, on draft with iee at
junoDfri. FARELL A YRISER’S,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
In ordcs to make room for
my Fall Stock, I am now of
fering all of my
Summer Goods
At Cost For Cash
Consisting of
MUSLINS, ORGANDIES,
BEREGE8, TISSUES.
MANTILLAS, SHAWLS,
LACE POINTS,Ao.
Also my stock of Summer Clothing, Hats,
Ac., nil of which I will sell at prime cost,
nugtwlm J. H. McCLUNG.
Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY’s
N ext session of in-
strumcntnl Music willopen0M^9|
MONDAY, Oth of AUGUST, 1800.
—ALSO—
HIS VOCAL CLASS
On the Night of the 7th of August,
To Continue 20 weeks—two nights per week.
Terms for Vocal Music, $10.
julyl.3tri3m
NEGROES FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber will keep constantly 01
bandy a few tJhoice hands for sale, at roa
suitable prices.
Wanted a few likely young Negroes fo:
which thei i (bestprices will be paid in cash
jan -trL.’tn WM. KaMKY.
Rome Railroad.
Offioe Rome Railroad, 1
Romo, Gn., July 12, 1800. j
A T nn Annual Meeting of tho Stookhold
ers of this Company held in their offlci
to-day, tho following directors wore electa,
to manage the affnirs of tho Company for tin
ensuing year, viz: Wm. R. Smith, John P
.King, Alfred Shorter, John P. Eve, Wade S
Cothran, Warren Akin and John C. Eve.
At a subsequent meeting of the directors
Win. R. Smith was ro-elooted President, an.
Wado S. Cothran Gon'l Supt.
julyID-Ulm W. S. COTHRAN, Soo’y.
MATRESSES
MADE TO ORDER,
Or, Old Ones Repaired.
T HE undersigned will make trardor fro
the host of materials all 77j'
SIZES AND SHAPES OF M.OTJES8E8
At reasonable prices. Ho will .also reps
old ones, and make them good as now. for
small compensation.
_ * . JOHN A. CLARK.
^STShop in tho rear of Eve’s Carrioi
ho P’ mav24tH3m.
„ Bank Notice.
Bank op the Empire State,
Romo, July 17, 1800.
T a mooting of tho Board of Dir
to-day, Charles O. Stillwell was .
Cashier, in placo of John McBrido, rosi,
t..i im , W ’ S ’ cothrai
julylOtwlm p roj ij
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