Newspaper Page Text
M-wtMs mm
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M. DWUYELL, Editor A pioprittor.
GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
Sntn»d»T HoiM1 > - 8ept’r 88,1
.JpOR PRESIDENT.
Dr.-Miller’s Lltteii*^ >
. Wi|hJ^e d*te of tiriftfeue it haAeett
just onftweek since We published this
Democratic compaiA document, anil
fet, mr to Jbsffiealpfriime, ..tfwy
Morning) not one of the Breckinridge
papers that come to this office—and we
exchange with all in the State, and sev
eral in other States*—has re-published
Edward Everett of Hass.
Arc_thcy Sincere T
There is not a Breckinridge Editor or
stump speaker, who is not continually
urging the Opposition, with as much
complacency as the spider invited the
fly, to come into their party and support
their candidate in order to insure the
success of our principles. Bat we have
every reason to believe that they would
not oarry them oat even if they had
the power to do so. We have, time and
again, alluded to some of these reasons;
we propose now to give another.
The Breokinridge party say they so-
ceded from the Charleston Convention,
and duplicated at Baltimore because of
the Squatter Sovereignty heresy
their Northern allies. They denounce
it as froesoil doctrine, intended to make
all the Territories free States. Gov.
Wise stigmatised it as “the short cut to
all the ends of Blaok Republicanism,
and this is inscribed upon the banners
of the Breckinridgers, and has become
the rallying ory of the party. Their
pretended horror of Squatter Sover
eignty cannot Well be overestimated.
And although four years ago, and even
at a more recent date, they deceived
the Southern people by pronouncing
this charge, then made against Douglas
by the Opposition, as a base calumny,
now they admit that there waia differ
ence of opinion between Northern and
Southern Democrats, and on agreement
to leave it an open question in the
party. And more than this, almost
the entire Southern delegation in the
Cincinnati Convention, including the
Hon. Jno. C. Breokinridge himself,
voted for Stephen A. Douglas at a candidate
for the Presidency. It is a poor, con
temptible quibbld to say the Supreme
Court had not deoided the question.—
As well have voted for a Wilmot provi-
soist, because the Supreme Court had
not then declared that doctrine uncon
stitutional. If Squatter Sovereignty is
as bad now as the Wilmot proviso, it was
as lad then. If it will as effectually
drive the South from the common Ter-
ritories now, it would have done so thin,
And yet, we repeat it, they attempted
to foist upon the Southern people a
Presidential oe affiliate, with a full
knowledge that he held this doctrine.
And further still, they denied the
fact when we alleged it. And now, as
if to fill the cup to the brim, they insist
upon our ooming over to them and aid
(Asm in Carrying out our principles, and
keep them in power.
What evidence do they furnish that
they will not deceive us again T A plat
form—a string of resolutions, which
have heretofore been namoro * effectual
in binding the Democratic" party, than
the Cords of the PtiUUnes were in
binding Sampson. They have always
been upon them “as flax that was burnt
with fire."
mendaSoh. Although the jlmilar recep
tion with which his Tunnpl^Hjll speech
met at the hands of hianew allies,should
have prepared us forit/stlll, accustomed
as we had been, to regard every emana
tion from the “Demosthenes of the
Mountains” os of vast importance to the
party and to the country, we did not ex
pect his pronunciamento to live nowhere
but on the files of the Courier, and in a
reserved copy in the possession of the
author. ' In our fear and trembling at
the tesnlt,our overwrought imagination,
rushing ahead of sober second thought,
saw it leap into the conflict, like Miner
va, full grown and well armed, from the
brow of Jupiter, to spread havoc in the
ranks of the Opposition. But, instead
of this wo find that we were called in to
officiate at the labors of mountains that
brought forth only a little mouse—still
bom.
But we had anothor reason for think
ing his letter would be bettor received.
It was evidently intended to conciliate
the Breckinridgers for the hard things
he said about them in his Tunnel Hill
speech. But it .was a sad failure. The
Doctor said he “took them all captive,”
but they refuse to bow to Gesler’s cap.
We Cannot bo otherwise than indig
nant at this bad treatment of our Ex-
Magnus Apollo. It is not only base in
gratitude towards him, but a direct in
sult to our party. It is an impeachment
of our judgment, an imputation against
our understanding. We placed him in
tho lead; they left him in the lurch.
We have but one way to account for it.
Ho said they told “ the truth once and
it Bplit tho party to pieces.” They ore
now experiencing the disastrous conse
quences'of their rash experiment, and
have, doubtless, resolved never to be
guilty of such folly again, nor to coun
tenance it in any member ot their par-
Mr. Bell and Slnvcry'tn the District of
Columbia.
It has beeuuhargftd; time and again,
by reckless persons that Mr. Bell wos jn
favor of aboliibiut slavery in theJJfe-
trict of Columbia. If anything more
can be naeded to refute such ridiculous
nonsense, the following letter to the
Editor of the Columbus JDiyta^v flight
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10,1860.
J. H. Martita, Esq.: Dear Sir : Yours
of Aug. 31st was duly received. From
circumstaacpenow unnecessary to de
tail, our atiswer has been delayed until
the present. The particular question
asked is answered in your paper of the 8 th
inst. Your article in that impression,
indeed, covers the whole question In re
spect to the District of Columbia. The
speech of Mr. Bell, which you
is a sufficient vindication of hi
ou publish,
tUcient vindication oi uim on the
entire wtyect. As you correctly state,
he dia not vote for Seward’s substitute,
but against it. Generally on this sub
ject, wo ore fully authorized by Mr
Bell to assure you that he was always
as stronglv opposed as any Southern
man could bo to the emancipation of
slaves or the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia without the assent
of Maryland and .Virginia; and then
only on condition that it should bo ac
cepted as the lflht concession tc the an
ti-slavery sentiment of tho North whioh
the South would ever be called upon to
make. Ho would never havo consent
ed to the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, under uny circum
stances, without compensation to the
owners of the slaves. We trust you will
bo able to refute thccaliimnious imputa
tions made against Mr. Eell on this sub
ject. Very truly, Ac.
Editors Nasuville Patriot.
X3F* very medical practi
ce Speaking on the Fourth.
The speech delivered by J. R. Alex-
,i< " ter up “ rt lookia « ?*■'-
asftttn&r te. b ";2 wn* wul-*
firmati ;n that -f le0,ed Feet
had raised publtp wpici«tioirto“tn 18 the Cflu-* °t
est fjitch. Yhqy "were not disa£
His defens^of BelJ and Ey-
ry objection wo* answered. *Tfye array nw- We lia't’e an example
of facta he had collected were compact
ly and systematically arranged into ok.
incessantly exploding battery* 77.
plefoly vanquishing tho en<v^ "^®"
as he appeared. His
r.-^ *“ d R y® !
, Hush, prims Red Mediterranean
1 UoU Wheat.
SOOt Bushels prime Red Walker Wheat
1200 “ “ White Ky. “
300 bbis Finn?. ,
600 Bush Seed Bye,
On band, and to arrive, for eale.
ELLIOTT A BUSSELL.
Borne, Sept IT, ’00.—acpl8tw2»
'
ble on
of detig}a$m£i&g 0J&gftjg)
structure under a Corn, which
haps, tVe largestjS" J n ? ^^ t ““ ombl e d
in our Court b^®> n,u J “ are to may cause serious disease m
judge by
say,,ir
Dr. Miller, true to his old habits and
associations, blurted it out the first time
he opened his mouth, and he must be
ex-communicated instanter. We inter
cede with onr Breckinridge friends to
pause, to consider all the circumstances.
He bos been aooustomed to toll the truth
for a number of years, and is yet a neo
phyte in the cause of Democracy. Let
him remain a little while longer and he
will be all right. “Evil communications
will corrupt good manners."
And to the Doctor we would say, that
if he will return to his father’s house be
fore he has fed too long on the husks of
Democracy, (we fear ho will have to
tend theswine and nevertaste the pap)
he may find the door open. It is true
our party has been a long time in the
minority, and may be for a long time to
come ; hut it is more honorable to be
the head of a mouse than the tail of a
lion.
Jt©“I,ot tho honest voters of the
whole country read the following testi
mony given in Congress by “five distin
guished Democrats.
“When I first entered Congress, in
1843,tho expenses of the Government
were only 30,000,000 per annum. The
country had gone through the expen
sive Mexican war with sixty-throe thou
sand soldiers in the field, for thirty mil
lions, and now, in time of peace, the es
timates are seventy-three millions 1 He
believed forty millions an abundance
for the National expense.”—-lion. A. H.
Stephens.
“This government, sixty-nine years of
oge, scarcely out of its swaddling clothes
is making more corrupt uses of monoy,
in proportion to the amount collected
from the people, ns 1 honestly believe,
than any other Government on the hab
itable globe.—lion. Andrew Johnson of
Tern.
“I think it not saying too much to
declare that this eouutry lias gone faster
and further in ten years, in extrava
gance, than most other countries
have gone in centuries.—General Shiedlt.
“Before God I believe this to lie the
most corrupt Government on Earth.
Senator 7\omhs.
From the by-ways and the highways
of the Government, the rottenness of
corruption sends forth an insufferable
stench! Why nre the people so pa
tient? Wliy slumbers the indigna
tion of tho Democracy ?”—linger A.
Pryor.
ranee, and by wbaAtneifi
the best pleased audienoe 1 we'
_ 1. One
itlomun, who sat by us“ said it
was a “Ben. Hill speech," and many
others coincided with him. Some said
he had a “revival”—and one gentleman,
(not the first named,) said “all. he look
ed of shouting was for somebody to be*
gin. All were pleased beyond oven ex
pectation and this one.speech bas.done
more to raise tho sjieaker into favor
with the people of this section than all
the jurjr speeches he ever made. Even
h J s political opponents were pleased
with him and hod not a word of cen
sure.—Thomasvilte Enterprise.
We have been 'surprised that our
friends in the First District have not
sooner waked up Col. Alexander. Wo
hove known him intimately for yen vs,
and a truer or safer man—a more con
sistent or reliablo friend of the .South
and tho Union, cannot be found in our
State. Divested of all bitterness, clap
trap and slnng, which enter so largely
into the politics of the day, Mr. A. ap
peals to the judgment of his hearers,
and if he fails to convince lie never of
fends. Wo hope he will canvass tho
First District. We should be glad to
see him in our city.—Macon Journal d-
Messenger.
some other parts of the body.
—Holsher's Surgical Patfwl-
ogy.
This Were a Watch worth Having:
—During the reign of Catherine II. of
Russia, an ingenious Russian peasant,
named Kuluban, constructed a musical
watch to perform a single chant. Tho
machine was about the size of an egg.
within which was a representation of
the tomb of our Savour, with the Ro
man sentinels on watch. On pressing a
spring the stone would be rolled from
the tombs, tho sentinels fall down, the
angels appear, the holy women enter
the sepulchre, and the same chant which
is sling on Easter Ere bo accurately
performed.
The Dougla* Meeting.
The onnouncemen t*that Col. Wm. A
Fort would speak on Thursday night,
attracted the largest crowd we have
seen in tho City Hall since the cam
paign opened. Hisspeeoh was decided
ly the spiciest that’bo* beenjdolivored.
That of the "gallant and eloquent young
Fitch” was flat, and insipid compared
to it. He made some home thrusts too
Into the iron ribs of the Breckinridgers
that most have been anything but com
fortable. •••'
He oompared Win, L. Yancey to
swallow that lays its eggs in every nest
it finds open, and he laid some eggs in
the Democratic nest at Charleston that
have already hatched. The speaker
seemed to have an abiding contempt
for demagogues and professional politi
cians. We never had a good chance at
them before, but now I hey ore all hived
in the Breckinridge^ party, and all we
have got to do is to “bum a little sul
phur under them and kill them all at one
smell.” When one of them wanted an
offioe he would strike a bee-lino for the
hive, and the last one, Col. W. B. Ter-
hune,hae gone in. Not that Ac wanted
office, but only to follow the crowd and
see what they were after. The Breok-
inridgera seem to have the horrors at
Squatter Sovereignty, and, said he, there
is ,nqt one that has not a patch on bis
begeehee where he has been Squatting
fovtfcwbwt four years.
rffiNfWQggb remember many of the
best things ho said, but he has prom
ised to prepare himself for another
smderftrv body should go and
At the conclusion of hisspeeoh Judge
Wrjghfc wfts.jftiflffl^oqt, end made a
short speech, but decidedly one of the|
most eloquent and ingenious defences of
Mr. Douglas we have heard. ■
What do you say to this.
We take the following from the Fed
eral Union, a rabid Breokinridge paper,
which has said that if that candidate
were “out of tho way it would support
Douglas.”
There is not, there cannot be, any real,
permanent affection between democrats
who are so from principle, and Bell or
Opposition men ; for the very good rea
son that the latter have no principles.
They are Know-Nothings,and will never
be anything else. Will Aleck Stephens
ever affiliate with Know Nothings?—
Never, while there is aspeek of honesty
alivo in his composition.
'What do our Know-Nothing friends
about here, who say they intend to vote
for Breokinridge, say to that? Will
they associate with a party, and support
its candidate, whoso newspaper organs
say that Mr. Stephens will not affiliate
with them while he has a speck of hon
csty left t Are they so degraded, as the
Federal Union insinuates? If they are,
we will not be surprised to see them in
dose fellowship with their abusers,
they are not, they cannot endorse this
b»se slander by noting with the indu
cers of themselves and their old politi-
cel and personal Mends.
89* Many of the Constitutional Union
journals throughout the country nre fa
voring tho proposition to hold a grand
Union meeting at Lexington.Kentucky,
to which every State should send dele
gates. The Memphis Enquirer, in sec
onding the project, says that the “right
spirit is now evidently aroused in behalf
of such tin assemblage of the friends of
tlie Union cause as lias never yet been
witnessed on this continent. It is duo
to Tennessee that we should at once be
gin the preparations necessary foi cariy.
ns out this idea.” Tho 8tli of Ootober
Texas Cotton Factory Movement,
At a meeting in Galveston, 'I exos, of
Cotton factors, it was resolved to deduct
two pounds from each hule of Cotton, in
order to assimilate their market with
those of New Orleans and Mobile.
^eto B3bcHi?eh)ei)t5.
THE FRIENDS OF
BELL AND EVERETT
WILL HOLD A GRAND
MASS MEETING,
At Rome, Septemb'r 29,1860
HON. B.H. HILL
lias been nnmod as an appropriate day
for the meeting of this grand national
council.
A Remarkaiile Prediction.—Helper
says (page . r i0) in liis Republican cam
paign document, (tlie compendium of
which has boon endorsed by most of
tlie prominent loaders of that party :)
“Ere long— mark our words—there
will ascend from Texas a huzza for
Freedom and for Equal Rights, that
will utterly eon found tho friends of
despotism, and set ut defiance the au
thority of usurpers, and carrying con
sternation to tho heart of every slaveiy
propagandist.”
What Senator Wilson thinks of John
Bell.
One of the Republican Clubs held a
meeting in Boston lost week, for the
special purpose of hearing Wilson, the
Black Republican Senator from Massa
chusetts, deliver a speech, the subject
of which was the Union party. In the
course of his remarks, Mr. Wilson fre
quently spoke of it as bring in the
“slave interest," and among others used
the following expression:
“Mr. Wilson argued that tho Whig
party had always been, to all intents
and purposes, in the interest or the
slave power, and that John Bell had
been foremost in every measure whioh
tended to the agrandizement of the
South and her institutions. His speech
was quite lengthy.”
John Bril had been ‘fo'emotl in every
measure which tended to tho aggran-
dicement of the South and her institu
tions" And yet some Southern news-
P*P“« *?d itump-tail orators charge
John Bell with entertaining views hot-
tile to slavery. It is just that sort of
spirit which has produced the present
crisis.— Wilmington Herald.
86y*Tho New York Exnininor says
that Henry Ward Beecher, in his ser
mon before Theodore Parker’s congrega
tion in Boston took ground that foot-
washing is a “most affreting ordinance
of the Ciiuroh, ” which “stands upon a
command just ns tho Lord's Supper or
baptism, ” and which “bears an idea as
fundamental to humanity and manhood
as these other snered ordinances do to
spirituality and faith, and futurity.—
The examiner is surprised that if such
is th e belief of Mr. Beeoher, “he does
not introduce the affeting ordinco into
Plymouth Church”
Look Out.—Wo understand that two
white men, names unknown, in prowl
ing about through our county compelled
by thrente.* negro 91 an of Mr. Wm.
Cook’^tefotybw them; and carried him
s4me distance, when he (bund an op
portunity tp break from them and re
turn hornet Our formers should be on
the look'oat for snob characters.
Endorsing.—Daniel Webster once
said that the “sin of Amerioa was the
sin of suretyship." There is written in
mournful letters in the history of every
man, the record of suffering by endorse
ment. It would make the most extra
ordinary chapter in human experience
if the incident* of this feature in buti-
s was written.
Cuba and the Slav* Toad*.—The
Captain General of Cuba has issued an
order for the regulation of the slave
trade. He gives tne strictest orders to
all publio functionaries to use their ut
most efforts hereafter to prevent the
landing of African slaves on the island
On that occasion will addros his friends
THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
Let tho people come out by thousand, and
listen to ono of the greatest political orators
of modern times.
tfSS-Tho Ladies are especially invited.
There will be a BASKET DINNER, and
all the friends are requested to come prepur
od accordingly. By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rome, Ou., Sopt. 20, 1860.
Just Received at
Mrs. Summerhays
ESTABLISHMENT
Broad St., Rome, 6a.,
A Choico and Elegant Assortment of
Bonnets,
Ribbons,
Hair Nets,
Caps,
Flowers,
Feathers,
Ruches, &c.
To Which tbo attention of the Ladies is .
spccffolly solicited tbe prices, will bo found
to be very cheap, and all the articles of tbe
newest and best materials, opening on
HONDA?, 24th Inst
MBS. SUMMERHAYS, would also ask
tbe ladies to remember, that during tlie first
week in October, there will be another open
ing of fancy and plain velvet bonnets, snd
several other styles, whioh she will herself
bring With her, also, fhney wristlets, head
dresses, etc., at' prices which'will defy com
petition. [sepMtf
Tomlin & McCarver’s
STEAM SAW MILL.
T UB proprietors will tarnish first quality
long leaf Fine Lumber, sawsd at their
Mill oil the Coosa River, 14 miles from Rome,
as follows:
Delivered at'the Mill at $1,60 per hundred,
or at steamboablandlng in Rome, or at inter
mediate landings on the River at $1,26 per
hundred. For dried lumber 26 cents psr
hundred additional will be ebargsd.
ROBT. O. TOMLIN,
J. L. McCARVER.
sep22twftw6ra
No. • ASTOR PLACE, If. Yr
PUBLISHER
AMD DEALER UT
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
OF
Songs and Compositions for tbs Piano Forte/
By the Best Masters,
Sacred and Organ Music; Dance and
Military Music, fsr tbe Plano Forte,-
Sent by mail, postage free.
(Stamps may be sent instead of change.)
CATALOGUES OF MUSIC FOB
Brass Bands;
Quadrille Bands, small or large Orchestra*.
PRICE
List of Brass Instruments,
Sent on application.
THE
“Journal for Brass
A new publication of Band Music, is rjsuecf
on the 15th of each month ; also, the “COM
PANION,” containing Marches, Medleys, Ac.’
The instrumental parts in these words dro sep
arate and ready for performance.
HARVEY B. DODWORTH,
icpll-tw6m Director of Dodworth’s Bands.
BERLIN, PRUSSIA,
SINCE
THREE YEARS
Resident Surgeon
CHIROPODIST
OF
MOBILE. ALA
Notifies the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of Rome, that at the
solicitation of influential citi
zans, lie lias arrived here for
the purpose of treating efficn
ciously, the following disease;
Corns,
Bunions,
Callosities,
Diseasd Nails
And all Excresences of tin
Feet, Hands and Face will he
permanently eradicated with
out the least Pain, at or after
the operation, and a cure guar
anteed in all cases he under
takes.
dr. Warner
Finds it unnecessary, in this connection
to puhlish the thousand flattering te.timo
nials, which ho has from gcntlomen of (he
highest respectability since his three years
permanent residence in Mobile, but refers tc
tho Referencesand Testimonials below, which
will give entire sati.faetkn to ail who peruse
MOBILE REFKENCE3
Of the the most undoubted Respectability.
Geo. & Ala. Railroad Co,
itock sal
by the
C.H8
sept? 3—twtd
i’ty and Tress.
DODWOBTB’fr
MUSIC
ST0R&
MUSIC,
InatruxnentAy
AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Phelan’s
Improved Billiard Tabled
AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
Protected by letters patent dated Feb. 1#
1856. Oct. 28, 1856; Dec. 8, 1857; Jan.
12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1858, and March
29, 1859.
The recent improvements in these tables
make th-m unsurpassed in the world They
arc now offered to the scientific Billiard play
ers ..a combining apeed with truth, never be
fore obtaining in any Billiard Table. Sales
rooms Nos. A5. 67. and 69 Crosby street.
TUELAN ft COLLENDKB,
sep 11 — tri.lin Manufacturers.
Real Estate for Sale.
Having determined to remove
permanently to Atlanta, we of
fer for sale that property in
DeSoto, improved Dy us, and
whereon ihe Garden and Nursery, establish
ed by us. is situated.
Tlie place emitains-Tcn Acres, with a e&rtt-
forlahlo residence and desirable advantage*
In the way of Fruit Tr’eos, VitVes, ftc,
josrPU Lambert;
sepll-twtt ALPHONSO LAMBERT.
The enterprising proprietor of
Chestnut Grove Whiskey.
(The Purest Medical Agent ever k i
lias furnished the community a Stimulan *
Pure, Iliallbfiil and Invigorating, at th*
same time a mild delicious boverage. It is
calculated to do away with the vile drugged
stuff that Is palmed off on the commnnTty,
DR. J. C. NOTT, Professor of Surgery,
Dlt. F. A. ROSS. « Materia Mediae
DR. G. A. KETCHUM, " Prae. of Mcdicino
Medical C liege, Ala.
Hon. A. B. MEEK,) Members of
Hon. J. FORSYTH, J the Legislature.
AUGUSTA TESTIMONY
From Drs. II. F. Canipl o’l, W. S. Jonas and
J. A. Eve.
Having experienced tlio hen. fit of Dr,
Warner’s method of removing Corns, it uf
fords us pleasure to add our testimony to
that of others, in regard both to the skill and
painlessness of his operations, aQd kr* rittef-]
rally recommend him to foqfih into migr? re
quire his services.
H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.
W. S. JONES, H. D.
.-JNXSiK 3
J. A. KVB, M. D.
Augusta, Aug< 8,1860.
ROUE TESTIMONIALS.
From A. J. Bearden, Esq.
.tru
I take pleasure in rooommending Dr. Wer
ner to the community—his skill in estrsetteg
oorns is unsurpassed. A. J. BKAUDKN.
Rome, Sept. SL 1M0 -
From a B. Norton and D. S. Printnp, Esq*.
We ore pleased to recommend Dr. Warner
to all who are troubUdwlthoornn.
Dr. Wantermay^b^UStek
till 6 P. M., at hia Consulting Room*, Ohoic*
— - — — rirato entrance#
at their
the
Doetor’e office. sep22tf
till 5 f. m., at nia i»am.»"s
Hotel, Room No. 6, private entrance.
W. Ladles will he waited upon atth
residences by leaving their nddrees at I
Pi
and Which is Injurious to body nnd mind. In
addition to the eertiOcates beneath, be has
.ecieved u Diploma from the STATE AOKI-
ntTLTURAL SOCIETY, ad additional testi
mony from DR. JACKSON, of Boston, undur
oath te its nbsoluto purity.
CERTIFICATES.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9th 1860.
We havo carefully testod the sample of
Chestnut Grove Whiskey which you sent us,
and And that it contains none of the Poisest-
ous substance known as Fusil Oil, which ie
tho characteristic and injurious ingredient of
the "hisku^S soil escapeunr iriny wonaer-
o^ Li wiaSsSs
Wharton, J„, v.’-i , lr.Tiftt1{i6w, <w it6((^lisvlag
carefully tested it, I em pleased to state that
it is entirely free from poisonous ordelsterlonp
substances It is an unusually pore and fine
flavored quality of whiskey,
JAMES B. CHILTON,
Analytical Chemist
Boston, March 7th, 186g.
I have mede a chemical analysis of com
mercial samples of Chestnut Grove Whiskey
which proves to be free from the heavy'Funl
Bis, and perfectly pore and unadulterated.
The fine flavor of thii’ Whiskey is derived
from the Grain used in manufacturing it
X
Respectfully.
. HAYfe M. A, State Assayer,
No. 16, Boylston Street
Foe Sale by
C. WHARTON, Jr., Sole Prin.A.
seplS—triSm Wo. 148 Walnut St Ph
4b*.* Ate&aflrDtd.
LDER’S MEETING.
Pursuant do notice given by those repre
senting more than one-third of th*
there will he a meeting of the etoekholders in
tt. Geo. ft Ala. Railfold. at the 01* £5? In
tite 16th day of Sept’r
IMSeSI™ w’V* 0 eleet * director to
fill the vaeaney of J, H. Lumpkin, deceased.
Also to consider the progress and man
agement of ths work.
nugI8 GHA8. H. SMITH, Seo’y.
-pURNETTS Flavoring Extracts, Coco-
JD aine, Kalleston amf Tooth Wash-*
fresh snpply at FARELL ft YEI8ER.