Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

sinoe it had "boon misrepresented. But I could not omit the opportunity to say * forwards in Justifi e»?foof?y refiwl to abandon principle* which at no aaorifioe of pe"» n *J ^Jd adrocated ^ r^ra“»xswl jam, 11 finding advocates and sympa thizers among us—constitutional rights wid equality boldly and impudently deniea us and both servile insurrection Mid federal coercion threatening us, it is no time to think of the poorgratlt* “KilLa KSrjSWmi ~rwi» mn> and prosperity of » nigh tv empire, the recollections of the past, the hopes of the future, the happiness of unborn millions call upon us to forget selfishness and prejudice, to bury past feuds and S resent jealousies and unite in one sol- i phalanx to oppose the wrong. Your Fellow Citizon, H. V. M. MILLER. Messrs. McDowell and Blount. Zebulon. |£»The following communication which we find in the Savannah Republi can will be read with interest by the ma ny friends of Mr. Alexander in this and ftdjomingcounties. It will bo seen that he is now, as always, politically right, and doing good service in the cause of the “Constitution, the Union and the enforcement of the laws.” Politics in Thomas County. Thoxasvilli, 4th Sep. 1860. Rear Republican:—This has been a great day for the friends of the “Union the Constitution and the enforcement of the Laws,” in Thomas. John R. Alex ander, Esq., made a demolishing speech to an audience of about six hundred. He is known to be a good lawyer, but to-day was the first time he has made a K - — si speech since he has sojourned place, and he has showed him self to be as strong on the “rostrum, ’ as at the bar. Had I known the strength of the speaker, I would hove gone pre pared, and sketched his speech and sent you a synopsis. His argument, in favor of the record of Bell and Everett was the best I ever heard. It is true, he had a good subject, and he did am ple justioe to those worthy conservative patriots, whose oharaoter is being mis represented and maligned by every Breokinridge speaker and editor in the United States. Mr. Alexander gave the “secret” his tory of the secession movement atChar- leston, its publio history is known and read of all men, but the secret portion is only now being devoloped. That speech that Yancey made at Columbia S. C., last year, in which ho gave the programme of the seceesion movement as dearly as he oould now write out his history, was well managed, and turned to good account. The Breokinridge party, as a party, do not intend a disso lution of this Union, but their lea ders do, and they will be led to a point at which they will be compelled to di vide the spoils or book out from their demand. FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN BELL of Tennessee, UMBBlC,. Edward Everett of Mass, EUSOTOEAL TICKET. For the State at Large. HON. WILLIAM LAW. HON. B. B. HILL. ALTERNATES. HON. HINES HOLT, HON. GARNET ANDREWS. For ongresaibnal Districts. 1st District-S. B. SPENCER. 2d “ MARCELLUS DOUGLAS. 3d » L. T. DOYAL. 4th “ W. F. WEIGHT. 5th “ J.R. PARROT. 5th “ H. P. BELL. 7th “ TRA E. DUPREE. 8th “ LAFAYETTE LAMAR. Letter from Dr. H. V. 01. Miller As a matter of convenience to Dr. Miller, in order that he might have an- opportunity to correct the proof sheets, and as a personal favor to a former politi* cal and present personal friend, we pub lish today his letter to certain gentlemen of Pike county. In doing so, however, we have: of oourse reserved the privi lege of making such comments os to us might seem not only proper, but abso lutely demanded by circumstances.—- With all due deference to the Doctor’s ability we shall attempt, at least, to show tlie inconsistency of his present position, and refute the arguments by which he endeavors to fortify it. And we will premise by saying, that the sim ple fact that Dr. Miller hat written a letter, is cf itself conclusive ovidehco that lie does not'feel altogether secure, and we think all must admit that with his iden tity, he has lost much of that argumen tative power : and force of expression' which lias heretofore characterized his vindications of himself and his party against, charges similar to the one now preferred against him. We do not intend to question Dr. Miller’s sincerity in making and fulfill ing the promise to support the nomi neos of the Democratic party, but wo do intend to deny that he is in any de gree bound by that promise because of any of the reasons contained in his let ter. By every rule of e thics promises are to be interpreted in the sense in which both parties understand them, and are not binding if the consideration upon' We pre- Tke Straggle is Between Bell and Lincoln. We learn from the Ban Antonio (Tox- as) Alamo Express, that Col. Wilco*, I whieh tll0 “ are folmd ed fails, who, it will be recollected, says the N. ,, . . O. Bulletin, some months ago passed sumo his presont allies would not nave through this city onhis way to tho North the effrontery to exact the fulfillment to advance the cause of Gen. Houston to the Presidency, and who addressed our citizens at Odd Fellows’ Hall, has returned from his tour, and that he re ports the Presidential struggle to be be tween Bell and Linooln. Col. Wilcox is a distinguished Democrat, and form- erly a member of Congress from Missis sippi. He would not therefore be like ly to represent the cause of Bell in a light not warranted by the facts. He had good opportunities for knowing, and he gives it his decided opinion that the struggle u between Bell and IAncoln 1 Let patriots, North and South, choose be tween them. Warning to Free Negroes at Ev ansville Indiana.—The following hand bill ha* been posted in Evansville, In diana: Notice to Dree Negroes.—The laws of Indiana provided that after a certain date no tree negro shall emigrate to this' State. Other cities and towns in Indiana are expelling the negroes from among them, and owing to the laxity exhibited by our authorities and citi zens generally, Evansville is being over run and ouned by the worst class of this lazy, worthless, drunken,and thiev ing raoe, and to suoh an extent that those who have suffered from their bad conduct are resolved to suffer no lon ger, and will take the law in their own hands. This notice is therefore given, that at the end of five days from the date hereof, every negro, of either sex who is not by law entitled to a residence among us, must not be found in the ci ty, else he will be dealt with in a sum- maiy manner by The Vigilance Con- nittee. Evansville, Indiana, Aug. 28 I860. g0f»We have nothing to do with the fight between Douglas and Breokinridge but it strikes us as rather an up-hill bus iness for the Seoeders to make fight against Douglas as unsound, a traitor and freesoiler, in ftoe of the fact that many of their presses, including at least two tu Georgia, have declared their wil lingness to support Douglas, if Breckin ridge were out of the way, and that the leaden in Tennessee, including the Governor, one of the Senators, and one of the Seceding delegates, openly do- dare that they would now vote for Doug las, if he were stronger than Breckinridge tn that Slid*, and that the late Breokinridge Virginia State Convention instructed their Steeton to vote for any man that oould beat Linooln. And yet this is the party ^prihiipJs pan excellence.—-Chronicle it Cone* Still Running.—A contempo- ta^jravAran Gen.&mhs’ mjjorityto twenty six thousandJour hundred and uinety-seven, and moro to come yeti Will the General never stop running ? gng is enough.” of the pledge mode by Dr. Miller, upon the ground that they had come up to tho letter of his requirement, but did not intend to carry it out in letter or spir it ; or in other words, that they had made such a platform ns ho demanded, but that they did not intend to abide by its principles in good faith. And we know tha*. Dr. Miller, with all his contempt for what he has heretofore ridiculed and scorned as a mere party trick to entrap honest voters, would Bpurnsuch duplicity. Now what are the facts. These very men with whom lie is now in such con tented and even happy affiliation, are the samewliom lie has denounced so vehe mently and eloquently for the past four years “boforo assembled thouauds,” for practising a client and swindlo upon the South, in palming off on them the double construction Cincinnati hum bug. Ho ought therefore, very natur ally to have been, and doubtless was, somewhat suspicious lest they might concoct another and quite as successful “party trick.” Again “in the canvass of 1859,” when he made this 'promise we beheld Dr. Miller, before these same assembled thousands, “at no little per sonal inconvcnionco to himself,” urging upon the people of Georgia from one end of it to the other, tho claims of Col. Warren Akin for governor, and bas ing those claims upon his avowed recog nition aud endorsement of “the adjudi cated rights of the Mouth,” and the refus al of his opponent, Gov. Brown, to de* olare his views upon the same great questions, which “involve the perpetui ty of the Union, and the duration of the government, under present Con stitutional guarantees. Where then were.thoso who now support Mr. Breok inridge and with whom Dr. Miller has allied himself! Every one of them supporting Gov. Brown. Thoso princi ples had no charms for them then. A Democrat was uot their exponent, und they might go to the winds. We again ask where were our Demo- eratio Breckinridge Congressmen last winter when McClornand was candidate for speaker of the House of repre sentatives—a man as fully oommitted to “the short cut to all ti|e ends of Black Republicanism,” as Mr. Douglas himself! Every one, with a few honor ablo exceptions, cost their votes for rights'’ had not at that time impressed istelf upon their minds. V. But we come now to ala ter period, since ^^sf^naS^fAba islaturo of^Lneas in' the exfsttise of Squatter Sovereignty had passed laws prohibiting slavery in that Territory, ototrtoMutton, follow's V condition tatea does require the intervention of Congress for the protection of property in slaves; Nearly every Breokinridge Senator voted against this resolution and dqjopt- editi, Where-th lends th^araptyithat the principles of the platform- ‘will fever be enforced? Will it be “when neces sary!” When will it ever 1)0 necessary, if it was not when Senator Brown’s reso lution was voted down !. ^ A Territorial Legislature had enacted laws excluding Slavery, and Breokinridge Senators de clared there* was no necessity to carry out the principles/they, fc»d . endorsed. Need Dr. Miller have' sought Ifor quib ble« or evasions! Are hot these facts suf ficient! What more can he want to satisfy him tliata Democraticplatform is no better now than for years, past when as the Doctor himself ulleged, they were : ntended to decieve ! But now to his negative propositions —and first that “Mr. Bell has never de clared that Congress has no Constitutional power to prohibit slavery in the Territo ries.” Wo do not pretend to say that he has so declared, in so many words- but we are satisfied that such is his opin ion. ItisVkdle'reqorjii, every -vote. on this subject establishes, this fnetbeyond a doubt. On the 18th of February 1847, the three million bill being under con‘ sideratioiir Mr, Bell voted against the proviso introduced t>y Mr. WiVmot and called by his name. On tlje 34 of March 1847 wat agafil offered and Mr. Bell voted No! Oh tlie 5th of .Tune, ’ 1850, Mr. Chose offered it as an amendment to tlie Compromise measures uml Mr. Hell vot ed, Not On the rfaino day Mr. Seward again presented it, aud Mr. Bell voted No! And so on through his record it. will be fohnd that Ikt voted against it irith unvarying and unflinching opposition So niuch'ohniioVbcsaid Of 4&>-'-fwcr lea* ders of tlie Breekinridiio' p»rtv—Mr. Cobh and Mr. Yancey. They‘Kaffirvot ed for the Wilinot Proviso, huid thus:el- tlier violated theiroutlis of office, or be lieved it to be Constitutional. But oven admit that Mr. Bell believes it to he OoftstitutioBaV; ^no-httdjavther put our confidence in a.IhAn who so believed, and always voted nga>ust it because of its.iixjustice to the Mouth, than for one Who held the contrary opinion and nevertheless would vote for it. But the compiler of.Mr. Bell’s votes and speech es in suu\uting up his views on the sla very question, said Mr. Boll “could find lia warnint in tho Constitution for tlie. clause in . tho net of 1850, restricting slavery-fey iho jlpe of ' 86 : 30.” ;, This compilation was prepared nt Mr/BellM instance, endorsed by him and copies' of it sent by him to several correspond ents as the "authentic exposition Of-hia.: course upon the slavery question,” ' It' can not therefore be presumed- that ho would permit it go before , the country, unless he approved the positions as signed him by tlie compiler. If he be* lioved that Congress had no Constitu tional power to puss tlie Missouri restrio tion, be of course believes tliut it lias no “Oor.stitutioi.ul power to prohibit slave ry in the Territories.” Dr. Miller's second proposition, that “he lias never declared that Congress cannot confer that power.on .the. Tetri' torial Legislature, nor that they cinnot constitutionally exercise it,” stands or falls with the first. For if Congress does not possess this power it cannot confer it, and a Territorial Legislature cannot exercise it, because it derives all its powers from Congress. But we will again appeal to tlie “authentic exposi tion.” As far back as 1850 he used the following language in the Senate:. “We in Tennessee at that (1848) time believed we were advocating principles and dqetisn** on this subject approved in all the Southern States. The princi ple then contended for was th people of a. Territory, when th Jorm their State Constitution, ant wore qualified to establish their ’ tie institutions. He is more explicit as to bis own views on this question than would be inferred from Dr.''Miller’s letter. He. not. only said “the people of Tennessee/’ blit “we in Tennessee,” leaving no doubt about his own opinion. Ifanythingcan be clearer and more.unequivocal than this deolaratiou wo cannot language which would be press it. Butagun, in 1850, Mr. Bell, in onaWe vindication ot Southern Interests, con tended that the South reoeived no equivalent for the «j}ngiiafiot*o<>Galifor- nia into tho Union, and in a powerful argument advocated the repeal , of ihe local laws existing in the Mexican Tor? Titory previous to its acquisition by the United States, and which prohibited tho introduction of idavory. He said that cannot be quesi or disproved," that •oprio vigore—that the ... roteets the citizen in the en- ‘ fade- property •Ja'su9a, in itnr or tea, anftin every Ter- but, as there were local laws excluding slavery, pre-exist ing in the Territory of New Mexico, for jtw£centuries,.the “question was.moro -. *dodbCHl! aidffdrmltiable to the intotosVP was in favo) qf removing the restrictions in order that “thp principles of the Com stitutiojn Qigito bp left k^tjvtflf full and fci$MPf**tia«,i' ‘ And to soouro .thiahe WJWa tor' tin resolution of Mr. flavw to* pealingthose laws.and tbus placed this Territory* in the pame condition aaJf they had never existed; and that, as jn ihe' case of Oregon, which he cites, 4 ‘ slaver)/ might be entitled to the protection ejf the laws and Constitution of the ■ United States.’’ " ‘ This doubt os 4 to whether the local laws of New Mexico wore repealed by the Constitution of the United States;, Mr. Toombs in his speech in the Senate on the 21st of May liyit, says ip almost the very language of Mr. i$ell,'ejtisted in his mind; and such men ns Clay, Cass, Webster and Badger contended that they were not repealed until it was done by Congress or the local Legisla ture. But we have extended these com ments to a greater length than we had any idea pf doing when we commenced, and must'.bring thcm to jft#.t|tor;-abrupt termination, promising to return to the subject at some future limp., In answer to Dr. Milter’s proposition that Mr. Bell asserts that Congress has tlie power to abolish slavery in the District of Co lumbia we will quoto' ftohi’ Hon. Henry Clay, Dr. Miller’s political guido for years. He paid, VAs^ to ! the, right of Congrestto abblipl/.slavery, iti tri^Columbi^he: Was inclined'to think, and candor required'tlie avowal, that the right did exist.” . And who ever heard of Dr. Miller objectiug to Mr, Clay on. this ground! Who’ does not know that Mr. Clay never, had a greater admirer thOn Dr.-Miller!’ a’HE NEW STOQK OF A V LlJ ins P ectio11 On Monday next, 17th inst* At the People's'Saving Store, near Etowah House. From the N. Y. Observer of May 3d, 1800. A Clergyman’s Cancer. One day last day winter a venerable man, tall and commanding in bis appearance, with a face that bore marks of benevolence and sorrow, entered our study, and introduced himself os the Rev. Mr. Oakes, of Western New,(York. Hi* errand was-a tad pae. He to tho city to have a iancer rc- ,.It had already made e-liad heard of npliy- W»«:very successful in rc- dful disease-.' Ho had nr- 1 balled on the editor of had 1 moved from his fu fearful pr< sicinn here tv moviug th ranged with -7 his religious paper to go with him and seo him through./ ■ • * « ‘ • * • J We consented, of course, for what less oould an editor. hS-cxpected htb do, and this good man won our sympathy and regard beforo his story was half told. But finding the operation not so painful as he anticipated, lie did not -call for us according io tho arrange ment, and in a fcW days came to sny that it was all over and the wound' was in a fair Way of recovery. He remained some time in town, and before he left wo desired him after tho lapse of several months to write to us, and give a fnir statemnet of the facts, whether ho was hotter or worse, whether the DODWORTH’S MUSIC STORE. J. R.MARTIN, Suceeesdr fo C. A. Smith, HOME, GA« VIIOLKSALE ASP UpTAlL UKALDR IS .CHOICE . COiHFECTIO.XABY, and: SMALL GROCERIES. ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. 3Y&TERS Sl SHAD IN TIIEIR SEASON. CANDY MANUFACTORY AND - S-ikSCv^R T. •, as'S'bRI’jlD iqA-NDiES 'ip W -* - Put up In Jioxes io suit Customer*. Parties .Supplied with Cake- £30- Orders will bo attended to with mssi&r**** iif Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co. [>Y Boinluaou of tho Board of Directors if toe itb Iustallment, being 10 per cent, on the spick Subscribed, jo-milled .lor,'paya- bleon or by-the lot day of October next: C. ir SMITH Bee'ty aud Trens. septl.l—twtd lias been perfectly The ontorprising proprietor of Chestnut Grove Whiskey. (Tho Purest Medical Agotat ever kuewu) bus furnished the community a Btimnlant, Pure, Ileslthftil and Invigorating, nt tlie same, time a mild delicious bevorago. It is calculated to do away with the vile drugged stuff that is palmed off on the community, and Which is injurious to body and mind. In addition to tho certificates beneath^ he_ has locieved a Diploma from the STATB AQRI- CULTURAL SOCIETY, ad additional testi mony from DR. JAOKBON, of Boston; under oath te its aboolute purity. ' CERTIFICATES, Philadelphia, Sept. Oth 18f0. Wo have carefully teotod the sample of hestnutqrors Wbbpty ous substance knOWn aa Ftteil ^V^kh i« Analytical CbemUU.'/ f . . New itorlcesp*-Sd, »«*8. ’ f I have analyzed a,: sample of OheetRU* substances H isaa-trawmaUy and fine flavored VtsBly Analytical Chemist. which proven Oils, nntf Tho finn _ . ; A. A. HAY I. M. d„ State Am aver, No. 10, Boston Street. r ° r "cTf^ffARTON, Jr., Solo PrinLAlft. seplS—tri3m No. 14S Walnut St. Phil. ip, -of it, Jv our vcnortibTe which furnishes the gratifying intelligence that ho is thus far cnthuly sutisUed that he 1 euV^t), , ’ IniTTF-n vboii Rev. Isaac.Oakes. Niinua, N. Y , April 31, 1860. To the Editors of the New York Observer: ' When I Was.ot voUr ofltec last winter, you askod mo, when fne proper timo should nf- rive, to give ;yfiu the result of Dr. Bloke's method of curing cancers without the use of the kiiito. Being then uiid/r treatment fur tho euro of a cancer upon my lip, I urns, a« you know, very favorably impressed in rc- gnrd to-its great utility and success. I now wish Ifbr the benefit of those who arc, and those "Who may be similarly affected,] to make ft known that my most sanguine hopes linve been fully renlired thus' fur. My lip, wliioh Was healed in five weeks, continues wall to the present time, and the euro se.-ins perfect. This method of curing minors differs from all others in t)io following pnrtleulurs, viz: 1. Tho remedy is applied hut once, and that only, on uu average, for the space of one hour. 2. The suffering, which in most eases ii very light, lasts only fifteen or twenty min utos. Uthur gentlemen ujieratcd on* in uiy presence had icst snliuriif,- than I liad. No one lias any need of ’chloroform or ether dur ing the operation. After theopiration I had nothiug wortiiy to be called suffering. 3. Dr. Blake claims that no cancer returns after the wound heals well. In these respects this method excels all others. Its greatest excellency consists in i's un- pnrnUcllcd success; in its curing radically and effectually^ much larger prutiortion of oases than any other method. Dr. Blake >s a regular physician, and Inis associated with him in this Immune enter prise, Dr. Hadley, a gentleman whom Ihe medical profession in Western New York, have dolighted highly to liouor. These gen tlemen now devote their whole time,energies and skill, to tho one business of curing the cancer, nt No. 618 Broaduay, N. V. Yours truly, Isaac Oakes, Membor of tho Presbytery of Uenu»«wRlver. The following unsolicited testimony is from tho Farmvillo [Va.] .lournai of April 20th I860: This is to certify that I .had .been afflicted with Cancer of the pnder lip since February eighteen Imndrsd ntid filly-nine, and' under treatment from3d Jiijy-Jast up,,to tho 13th February last;' willnhtt much’benefit. I Buf fered a great doal of ph'ii, freqhe'ntly could not sleep. On the Ifitb February last, I was relieved by Dr. Blake’s partner, Dr. Hadley; cancer pains in shout two hours, and have not had any pains since. 1 consider myself well at this time... I became acquainted wi h Dr. Blake before I left Now York. I consid- him and Dr. Hadley w®ll skilled in their pro fession and gcntlomen of the- highest order, and those affliatod will nnqit to their inter est to call Upon them at their office, 649 Broadway, New York. '' ,*.* .jv- t.-.fi i-rTRQS. HARtav, Bopin—triwSm. No. 0 ASTOR PLACE, N. Y. PUBLISHER v AMD DEALER IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MUSIC, instruxuentB, AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Songs and Compositions for tbe Piano Forte, By tho Best Masters, Sacred and Organ Music; Dance and Military Music, for the Piano Forte, Bent by mail, postage free. (Stamps mny bo sent instead of ebauge.) CATALOGUES OF MUSIC FOR Brass Bands; Quadrille Bauds, small or large Orchestras. PRICE List of Brass Instruments, Sent on application. THE “Journal for Brass Bands,” A new publication of Band Music, is issued on tho 15th of each month : also, the ‘‘COM PANION,” containing Marches, Medleys, Ac. Tho instrumental parts in these words are sep arate and ready for performance. IIAKVEY B. DODWORTH, scpM-twCm Director of Dodworth's Bands. Phelan’s Improved Billiard Tables . AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letters patent dated Feb. 19 18511. Oct. 28, 185(1; Djc. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 10, 1858, und March 20, 1859. Tbe recent improvement* in these tables make thum unsurpassed in the world They are now oHered to the scientific Billiard play er* as combining speed with truth, never be fore obtaining in any Billiard Table. Sales rooms Nos. 05, 07, and fi9 Cro.sby street. rilELAN & COLLENDEU, ,«ep 11 —tri3m Manufacturers. NOTICE. O N and after Sep nt Our Establish 6urEi(abl*iqe I i^t^ Ori ‘ d0aC Paid for on Delivery, and on all ooutrwt* weeding Thirty Dollars Onertoka of tho amount mnit be paid when ordered, and tho batons* when the work is taken away. All parties indebted to ub are ■nqueitod to make Immedi aug30tf T , r TjlROjI Sts MM, lift ratVof^ihar- ■ t JC gss ox STOVES on Rome Rail-1 VpoandAxWWl Prof.C. W.LAHGWORTKY’n, : ’vto’-.sMslos^oir. j». ll, (trupientol Music willo] MONDAY, 6th of AUOL ■tn 'Li: " HIS VOCAL CLASS On the Night of tho 7th of Aagnst, july!3tri3m , n ' '*’* i Geo, & Ala. Railroad, STOO K HOLDER’S M E ETING. Pursuant to notice given bv tliofle repre senting niore than one-third of the stook, there will be ainccting of the stoekholders in tlie Geo. A Alu. Railroad, at the City Hal! in Rome, on Saturday the 15th day of Sept'r n ® x t. nt 1 o’clock, P. M., to elect n director to till tho vacancy of J. II. Lumpkin, dorcased. Also to consider the progress and man agement of the work, nugltt CIIAA II. SMITH, Scc’y. Fresh Kentucky GRAS 3 SEEDS, Just received direct from Kentucky, Bine Grass, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Glover Lueorne, Millet, For sale bv «•!*** FARRELL i YEISER. Steamboat Notice. On and after tho 1st day of V’-XulTOt September next, the Coosa Hi v- SSaBSSSa or Steamboat Company will charge on Packages of Money containing One Thousand Dollars or less 25c, over Ono and under Two Thousand Dollars 50c. ELLIOTT A RUSSELL, nll 8 25 Agents, T1TTJ IDT' Two Horse Wagons For Sale very cheap FOR CASH OR GOOD NOTES, aug28tw1m*wlm HARPER A BUTLER. Real Estate for Sale. Having determined to remove permanently to AtlanU, wo of. 8a ^° property in 7!— I>oS°to, improved by u«, and 7.! , b r y eo ^uu»ud and Nur,cry ’ e,tabl “ h ' The ploao contains Ten Acres, with a com fortable residence and desirable advantages m the way of Fruit Trees, Vines, 4c. 8 ” , ,, J08EP1I LAMBERT, •epll-tqr^f ALPHON80 LAMBERT. CAVE SPRING HOTEL f SALE! (^“^WanK^ou^Tito. 3 ! ksale onrao^onaKd .“Morns' -“de. the Hotel ffitog thweU 7 a . “re Igus® and Jtad, sufficient ior three or four ■tores more, immediately on and fronting m«s of 1 I°a2S UM Ti, Th ? re , U ln oUaboutaf oorcs of Land. Thoro is also a good Llrery Stable on the Lot and all neoeaaarv out. bull dings for Hotol and eulinary purposes julylftrtSlm] GRAyA^/SigoRE, r.bfi’; Pure Train Oil. Just received, and , 0 r TURNLEY, No. 3 Choice Hon fir*. Hons