Newspaper Page Text
(CoMMttd from Firsl Page.')
the means been sufficient to
i£ was not the policy of the
>' establish public schools in op
position to tlio private schools already
in operation in the county, and lienee
arrangements were made with the teach
ers of the private schools to consider
them as public schools for the tlireo
months required by law, and to allow
tho patrons credit pro rata for whatever
amount should bo paid out of the pub
lic funds. In this way they were really
public schools to all intents and pur
{loses for tho three months as contem
plated by the law and instructions of
tho State Commissioner. In this State,
owiug to tho inadequacy of tho funds
set apart for school purposes, there are
no absolutely freo schools, except in
soino of the cities of the State, where a
local tax is leviod to raise a sufficient
fund to supplement tho State nppropri-
ation and open the schools free to all,
and in some of the counties where they
limit tho number of schools so as to
make the State appropriation pay the
salary of the teacher in full. In a large
majority of tho counties, as in this
county, under * instructions from the
State Commissioner, the schools ore es
tablislied for the throe months, and, ns
the public funds aro not sufficient to
{fty the lalarica of teachers in full, pat
rons arojj^quired to moke up that pro
portion of tho teachers’ salary which
tho public fund does not hold out to
pay. Tho schools aro really free to a
largo number of children whoso parents
are unable to pay the teacher anything,
blit thoy aro only made so by the pat
rons .who are able to pay, guaranteeing
such amounts as, whon added to tho
State appropriation, will mako the sala
ries of the teachers sufficient to justify
them in taking the schools.
HECATITCLATION.
Whole number of common schools
opened in the county—42 white,
20 colored 62
Whole number of teachers, em
ployed in the schools—44 white, 18
colored 02
Whole number of children in tho
county of school age—3,923 white,
1,555 colored 5478
Whole number of pupils enrolled
in all the common schools—1,679
white, 892 colored ..2571
Out of a scholastic population of
5,478, there were enrolled in the schools
of the county 2,571.
Number of pupils in tho common
schools of the county studying orthog
raphy, 2,186; reading, 1,700; writing,
1,143; grammar, 407; geography, 481;
arithmetic, 1,085.
WOBK OP COUNTY COMMISSION!®.
ter favorably. There are, however, a
number of persons who have no children
to educate who are opposed or indiffer
ent to any school system. There aro
others who will not patronize a public
school, no matter how efficient the plan
under which conducted, and who, con
sequently,aro also opposed to taxation for
this purpose,when proposing to educate
then “children in private institutions
they expect to derive no benefit from it.
There is still another class, and a very
largo one, opposed to the present com
mon school system because the colored
people, for the most part idle and
thriftless, and who pay little or no
taxes,share equnlly in tho funds raised
by taxation on the property of the State
for tho support of these schools. Taken
as a whole, however, a largo majority of
the citizens and tax payers of tho county
would bo glad to see a good, efficient
common school system instituted, be
lieving as they do, that said system if
tho cheapest plan of educating their
children in tho impoverished condition
of the people; and believing further that
if properly conducted it eau be made
equal in every respect to our present
private school system.
Tho people of tills county have for
years manifested great interest in tho
enuso of education, and tho operations
of the common school law have a tend
ency to awaken still greater interest.
Though not giving satisfaction in every
instance,our teachors generally aro self-
sacrificing and efficient. Our school
accommodations, with few exceptions,
are very good and tho systom has work
ed well considering the inadequacy of
tho funds to meet its requirements and
other embarrassments.
Tho sum remaining in my hands after
paying off tho old claims of teachers
and other accounts, as shown in another
part of this report, and npplied to the
schools of 1875 $2097 07
State’s apportionment for
snme year. 2153 55
THE
Total for school purposes for
1875 $4260 62
Amount paid on claims of
1875, ns shown elsewhere... .$8882 00
The following is a brief summary of
the work performed during tho year
1875 by tho County School Commis
sioner:
Number of applicants examined dur •
ingtheyoar-58 whites,31 colored... .89
Number of examinations held du r-
ring tho year 47
Number of. jipplicants rejected—6
whites, 9 colored 15
Numbor of licenses issued........ 74
Number of schools visited during
the year... 38
Numbor of schools visited more
than once during tho year 7
Numbers of days spent in school
visitations during tho year 32
Number of days spent in examina
tions during the year 27
Numbor of days spent in office
work during the year 69
"Whole number of days official ser
vice rendered 128
AMOUNTS PAID FOR SERVICES.
Tho following are tho amounts paid
the Commissioner and touchers for ser
vices:
County Commissioner, for 128
days work,$384.00; and for blank
books, postage and stationery,
$5.00 ns per account rendered. $389 00
Amounts paid tqpchcrs of tho
various "Districts ub follows:
Watters $140 00
Livingston, 185 00
Forestville 120 00
Do Soto 60 00
Barkers 455 00
Flatwoods 230 00
Tulio 210 00
Texas Valley 300 00
Floyd Springs 160 00
Hillsboro. 60 00
North Carolina 300 00
ltome District 120 00
Cave Spring District 95 00
Cave Spring 230 00
Rome. 420 00
Etowah 120 00
Balance on hand $418 62
This balance, together with the poll
tax of 1875 and tho State’s apportion
ment for next year, will constitute the
funds for running the common schools
in 1870, provided no changes are made
in tho law. Estimating the poll tax
when fully collected nnd turned over at
$1,600, the State’s apportionment at
$2,COO together with the above bal
ance, and the entire sum for running
the schools tho coming year will not
fall short of $4,000.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. Nevtn,
County School Commissioner,
$3,794 00
Rome Courier
for 'Advertising, $15.00; Com-
mercial,$17.00; Cave Spring En
terprise, $6.00, as per accounts
rendered 38 00
FARMER PLACE,
ON AKMUCHEE creek,
FOR
A BAKU AIN Can BE HAD IN THE ABOVE
named place. It lies on the 8ummerviHtr
road at Partner** bridge, contains 420 acres, and
is one of the most dcBirablo placos in Floyd
county. Elegant residence, fine orchard, ard
all imptovemoDts in firet-rMo ordor. Call a*
once on FORD Jk DWINELL,
oet5 ,tf Real F.stwte 4g»nt<
Total amount, $3,832 00
The schools were opened for throe
months sr required by law, and each
teacher employed, served, with a few
exceptions, for that length of time. In a
few cases the children were taken from
school "to work on tho farms beforo the
expiration of the three months, in which
cases the teachers were paid for the
time actually employed. The funds for
common school purposes not being suf
ficient to pay the teachers tho full
amount of their salaries, the plan adopts
ed by other counties of tho State, was
adopted in Floyd county, under in
structions of the State School Coinmis
sioncr, as remarked in another part of
this report, and the teachers were paid
out of the public fund for services so
far as said funds would go—tho patrons
of tho schools contracting to pay the
balance. Each teacher employed re
ceived $20.00 per month for services
from tho public funds for the present
year, > ,
conclusion.
Iirconclnsion allow mo to say that
tho work of executing the common
school law has been faithfully and, I
think, for the most part, efficiently per
formed in this county for the present
year. In regard to" the sentiment of
our people respecting the common
school system, I have no occasion to
change the opinions expressed in my
formerveports. I believe the citizens -»tow is tiif. time
Cf this county, tt bmipp, IN THE courirh.
“PHILHARMONIC” PIANO
posseting all tho essential qualities of more
expensive aud Higher priced Pianos, la offered
m a lower price than any similar one now in the
market. It is durable, with a magnificence ot j
tone hardly surpassed and vet can be purchased
at prices nnd on terms within the reach of ail
This instrument has all the modern improve |
ments, including the celebrated u Agraffe" treble,
end is iully warranted. Catalogue* mailed.
W ATERS’
New Seale Pianca
aro the best made. The lunch elliptic, ,ud e fine
g tone, powerful, pure and even.
ITEIts’ Concerto ORGANS oannot be
excelled in tone or beauty ; they defy competition.
The Concerto Stop it a .fide Imitation of the
during thin Month. Monthly Instalments received;
on Pianos, *10 to *20; Organs, *0 to *10; Second
hand Instruments, *:t to *5, monthly, after first
Deposit. A GEM'S WANTED. A liberal dis
count to Toacuer,, Ministers, Churches, Schools,
Lodges, ete. Special inducements to the trade.
Illustrated Ctts-ogues Moiled. HORACE
WATERS A SONS, 481 Sroaiioay, New Tork.
Box 3887.
TESTIMONIALS
—or—
WATERS’ PIANOS & ORGANS.
Wetoia’ New Seale Pianos have peculiar
merits.—New Tork Tribune.
The tone of the Wetera’ Piano it rieh, mellow
end sonorous. They possess greet volume of
sound end the continuetion of aound or singing
powet is ono of their most merited ieaiures.—
New Tork Times.
Waters’ Concerto Oigen is so voiced es to have
lone like e full rioh alto voice. It ie especially
human ia its tone, powerful yet aweet.—Rural
New Yorker. aug6,twly
ROME STOVE AND HOLLOW-WARE WORKS!
FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1876.
The Augusta Constitutionalist.
BININGER’S
Old London Dock
GIN.
E specially deaigned for the use
of tho Medical Profusion and the Family,
possessing those intrinsic medicinal properties
which belong to an Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in cases
containing ono doxon bottles each, and sold by
all druggists, grocers, etc. A, M. BININGER
k CO., established 1778, No. 15 Boavtr Street
New York. may22.tw«tn
LORD & TAYLOR,
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS
Will, owing to their greet sujcuis during the
past season, in tilling orders from all peris ol
tho United States, give greator ATTENTION
to OUT-OF-TOWN business. With an onlsreod
DEPARTMENT end inoroasod FACILITIES
they will flll ell orders by mail with their usual
PROMPTNESS, end, they trust, with COM
PLETE SATISFACTION.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FALL nnd
WINTER DRESS GOODS, SHAWL8, CLOdKS,
LINENS, PRINTS, Ac. Also. 1IAMBURG8,
INSERTIONS, EDGINGS, TRIMMINGS, Ac,
PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ao.,
Ac. Each department being aompleto and
replete with ell the novelties to be found in the
European merkots.
-W- Our Ladies’ Shoe Department contains
Rook unsurparsed for elegance, durability nnd
lowness of price. Directions for self-measure,
ment sent on application.
Complete assortment of Gents’ Furnish
ing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Tice, Hose,
Glove?, Ae. Goods sent to any pert ol the
country. Shirt moasuremont? rent on eppli
cation.
r®* for the accommodation of LadioB and
Families who are unable to visit tho city, full
lines of samples of all grades of Dry Goods will
b ) sent, and ordors by mail filled with tho greatest
possible caro.
Broadway and Twentieth Street,
NEW YORK.
octG,w2m
8EAY BROTHERS, Proprietors,
OFFICE and SALESROOM 30 BROAD ST., ROME, GA.,
FOUNDRY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET AND RAILROAD.
COPPER, TIN ATSTD SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing, Guttering aud Job Work promptly’attended to. Tin Ware sold very cheap,
. ootlJ,tw-w»m
ghristianindex/printuP BROS. & <CtL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. j ’
Baiikers and. Brokers
BROAD STREET, ROME, CEORCIA.
GENERAL BANKING AND BROKERAGE BU8INE88 TRANSACTED
COLLECTIONS MADE ON FAVORABLE TERMS IN ALL PARTS OF TUB STATE
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON PRINCIPAL OITfKS
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOCOHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. ‘
MAKINO COLLECTIONS AND FILLING ORDERS FOR MERCHANTS AND
OTHERS A SPECIALITY.
ORDERS FOR PURCHASE OF COTTON SOLICITED.
W COLLECTIONS SOLICITED FROM MERCHANTS AND OTHERS DIRECT.
]ul*4,twly
T HE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND BAPTIST
appeal, to the affection as well as to the
interest of every member of the great Baptist
family in Georgia. Every Baptist in the South
feels a just pride In bis or her denominational
iap.r, and should use every potelble means to
nduce non-subscribing Baptists to take this,
THE BEST RELIGIOUS FAMILY PAPER IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
In sise, mechanical execution and complete
ness it it UNSURPASSED.
Its Editorial Staff Is composed of some of the
most eminent writer! In the Denomination. ,
It haa a large corps of paid Contributors and
Correspondents.
It is the Denominational Or
gan of Georgia Baptists,
endorsed by their Conventions and urgently
recommended to the exclusive favor and patron
age of the Denomination in Georgia.
Therefore, we urge and earnestly request every
aptist in Georgia to lubsorlbe lor Tna Ixnsx
Evtry Pastor should see to it that his member
•hip is supplied with the paper.
pf- Every Baptist in Georgia should make i<
hi, duty to aubsetibo for and support the Stah
Organ of his Denomination.
that the Augusta Coxstitutioxilmt will
take a leading part in tha coming Presidential
and Gubernatorial Campaigns of 1876. Neil
ear an election will ba bald for President and
fice-Prrsident of the United States. In Georgia
a Governor and other State officers, members of
Congress and members of the Legislature are to
be ohcaen.
It is already known that the Presidential con
test will be tue most exoiting, and certainly the
most important, whioh haa ooourrad since 1860.
Upon a truthful press the people must almost
wholly rely for accurate information, in order to
act Intelligently and in conoart. To our imme
diate sect.oa, it la of the first Importance that
its voice should he hoard by the country at
largo, its necessities known aod the legislation
it needs in Congress, and tha future policy ol
tho Government, through its Executive, made
perfectly clear.
The CossTiTUTioM^Lisr has a strong corps of
editors and correspondent! employed, and will
devote a large amount of its space to the Presi
dential and the State esmpaign.
- But it will not be altogether political—it will
then, as now, publish each morning in its Dally,
and overy other day in its Tri-Weekly, and its
Weekly, the very latest ntws received np to 3
o’clock on the morning of publication. This
will inoludo tolographio dispatches from all por
tions ot the United States, dispatches by cabls
from the Old World, the markets at horns and
trom Europe, a daily resume of Georgia and
South Carolina local news, the decisions ol ths
Supreme Court of Georgia, and, lastly, the local
nows of the city of Augusta.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily—ono year, ..... $10 00
six months, - - - - .6 00
threo months, - - - • It 50
Thi-Wxxklt—one yesr, - - - . 5 00
» six months, ... • J 60
Wef-xly—one year,- - - - .2 00
“ six monrhs, • - • . 1 00
Single copies, 6 cts. To news dealers, 2} eta
Subscriptions must in all oases bo paid in
sdvanoe. The paper will be aiseontinued at
he expiration of the time paid for.
JA8. G. BAILIE, 1
FRANCI8 COGIN, V
GEO. T. JACKSON, J
Jtfr Address all Lstiers to the Cokstitutiok-
alsst oflice, AUGUSTA, Ga. Money mey be
remitted by Postoffioe Order, Registered Letters
-,r by Exprosss at our risk. decl8,twtm
Proprietors.
TRAVELERS
A Ia 13,
FINE FARM AT PLAINVILLE
For Sale.
T he fine farm, containing <>ne
Hundred and Ninety Acres, formerly owmd
by Capt. B. G. Barney, adjoining Piainville, in
Gordon county, Ga , on the Sol mi, Rome A Pn.lt cl
R lilrnsd, sixteen miles above Rome, is oflcrco
for saloon reasonable terms.
Tho farm i$ ;I1 under new force, most ol
which is plank Tho open land is in a high
state of cultivation.
Tho buildings oonsist of on* lr*mo dwelling
and kitchen, one brick store hou?o with two
rooms, frame corn ciib, frame gin house with
good gm and thresher, all new aid substantially
built, and three log stables.
Also, six cabins, largo framed stable, and
school hou$8 unfinished. In good rotten years
at least two hundred bales of cotton, cuftoro
work, may be ginned on this place, and a largi
amount of custom threshing. A good cotton
press goes with tho place, but tho gin and threshei
cun be bought separately.
Tho depot and village of Plainvillo was solo
cIT this property.
A great bargain can be had in this place
Addins FORD A DWISELL,
julur.twCm Real Est&to Agent*. Romo, Ga.
row IS TIIE TIME TO SDBSCIDE FOR
NEW YORK AND THE EAST
Should Purchase Their Tickets via.]
EAST*TENNESSEE |r & 1LYNGHBURG
HAND THE *
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
By this Line paiiengers go through from
O ill ton to Baltimore
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAHS,
Provided their tickets read
Via. tho Baltimore and Ohio, between
Washington City and Baltimore.
W. D. CHIPLEY,
General Southern Agent,
nov23,twly Atlanta, Ga
1. As a Denominational Organ. In it are foam
discusied ail topics and subjects vital to th
Christianity of the age, and ospeolally to us at
Baptists. No paper evidences more wisdom li
discussing the “signs of the times.’’ It doe
not sound the alarm alter errorista have dor
their work. .
2. Tna Index contains all the lateat Churo
Intelligence, revival and otherwise. Ail fact
pertaining to the progress and prosperity of or
Zion, that oan be gathered from the press ar
correspondence, are to ba found in its, oolumns
8. The Spirit of the Press of all Denomin,
liens touching subjeots vital to church, aoclc.
and country, Is carefully collated, so that y."
may see at a glance what the greet minds ot ti
age think, as to the subjeots indiosted as wt
as of those whn edit ana oontrol the pspor.
4. " Our Pulpit’’ is another important leaturr.
Each issue oonlatns a oarefully prepared sermon,
which, in itself, is worth the subscription price
of the paper.
6 All inlormation pertaining to Husbamdbt—
the laboring olaea, or Granges—is carefully me
nipulated for your benofit.
8. Tha wants of your children are not neg-
leoled. Selections are made from the best Bab
bath school and children’s papers, making tbia
d. ourtment alike instructive and entertaining.
7. From the seoular press is gleaned the latest
prlitioai intelligence, national and International
Those ere some of the peouliar merits of Tna
InDtx. Now, as to ita advantages:
1. You have, combined, the theological, liter
ary, Sabbath-sobool, political and agrionltural
in onr paper, all for Tania Dollars.
2. The caper is centrally and eligibly located
for gathering all intelligence pertaining to our
Southern Zion.
3. Its publisnere have their own publication
house— henoe the permanency of the enterprise
Remember these advantages as well os merits,
do not let this opportunity pass to secure the
paper you need,
PREMIUMS.
(1.) The following list embrsces many band,
some Steel Plate Engravings, one of which,
selected by the subscriber, will be mailed to
every person subscribing to Taa Index for one
year, and remitting ns *3 on or before the 1st ol
November, 1876. The offer applies to both old
and new subscribers.
Religious, Portraits.
Reading the Scriptures. Gecrge Washington.
Family Devotion. Martha Washington.
Christ Healing the Blind. Jefferson Davis.
Christ Walking on the General Lee.
Sea. Stonewall Jackson.
God Bless Psps aud Gen. Beauregard.
Mam’a. Gen. Forrest.
ThoTenCommnndmonts Gen- Br-ckenridge.
The Lord’s Prayer. r
Weeping over Jerusalem. I.allU.r&pes.
Entry into Jerusalem. The Lost Cause.
Looking unto Jesus. Lee at Stonewall’s Grave.
The Happy Land. Lea’s Surrender.
Our Saviour at Prayer. Death bed of L*e.
The Tree of Life. Watoh on the Rhino.
The Treo^if Death. Fall of Richmond.
Tho Tree of Temperance. Toe Sunny South.
The Tree of Intcmper-Harvesting the Lest
anco. Load.
The Good Samaritan. Tallnlah Falla, Ga.
From Shore to Shore. Niagara Falls.
At the Foot of the Cross. The Old Farm House.
Tho Widow’s Sou. Summer Morning.
The Child Jesus. Summer Evening.
The Angel of Prayer.
Angel of the Covenant.
The Three Holy Women.
Ten eenls must be sout to pay postage on
premiums.
Prtmlures will be awarded thirty days alter
clubs and subscript)* ns have been received at
tbia office.
Address all communications to
JAB r. HARRISON A CO., Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
ORAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST,”
r piIIS SOAP 13 MANUFACTURED FROM
X pure materials, and as it contain!! a large
percentage ol Vegetable Oil, is warranted iully
-quol to the best imported Castile 8oap, and at
r ?he same time possesses all the washing and
licensing pioperiies of the colebrated German
and French Laundry Soaps. It Is therefore
recommended for use in the Laundry. Kitchen
tnd Bath-room, and for general household pur
poses ; also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers
*tnd Machinist*, as it will romove stains of Ink,
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, eto., from the hands.
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS
2,4, tl, 8 and 10 Rutgers Place, and S3 and .35
Jefferson Street, New York.
•opSO twfiin
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
— BY —
FORD & DWINELL
Real Estate Agents.
A N ELEGANT COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
five rooms, four fire place,, good out build-
ngs, halt acre lot, on the lino of water and gas
pipes. All new and in perfect ord.er. Fifteen
hundred dollars each will buy it
Also, one of the moat, dosirahlo bouses and
lota on Howard (tract, offered very low for th.
next thirty Java.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
P iR TliE Sl’EKDY CURE OF SEMINAL
Wcakneu, Lost Manhood and all disorders
brought on by indiscretions or excess. Any
Druggist has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON A CO., toy 2296, New Tot*.
„p2,twljr
apr22,tf
ST. LOUIS & SOUTHEASTERN
Railt ray,
THH SIIOKl LINE
and positively the best route from
TVashville, Term.,
— TO —
ST. LOUIS
Where it connects far ail point.
West and Northwest,
— AND —
CALIFORNIA !
Thu, fotming the Great Trunk Rauto betweel
Naahvillc and these poin’S. Travelers, remain
her tbie is tho Great Passenger aud Mail Route.
Tt affords you the advantage of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches through to St Louis without
change. No other line can oiler thi, accommo
dation.
It i, the only Lina for
EVANSVILLE, VINCENNES, TERRE
HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS,
And all points in Southern Indiana and
Northwestern Kentucky.
For further particular, and information
apply to JNO. C. PRiNTUP,
Ticket Agent, Rome, Ga.
E. F, WINSLOW, JNO. W. MASS,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pa,. A Ticket Agent,
nna>13,tw]y St. Louis, Mo.
E. 33. CARTER,
(FORMERLY OF JACKSON, TENS.)
DEALER IN 1
FURNITURE & CARPETS,
No. 106 Empire Bloek, Broad Street, Rome, Georgia,
HAS NOW IN 8T0RK AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A COMPLETE LINE OF
THE ABOVE GOODS.
[He Buy, at tha LOW EST OA 3H PRICES and will Bell STRICTLY FOR CASH, and oan tin
Superior Inducements to Cash Buyers!
There shall be ne necessity ot buying good, in any other market. He will keen
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
Will Defy Competition in lr*rice, Quality nnd
Style with any House in the State.
novlb.twtf-wlt
Slowly
Turner & Braumuller,
“Old" Southern Music House!
Sole Agents for the World Renowned
STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS,
AND
TAYLOR & FARLEY ORGANS.
Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, North and South
Carolina and East Tennessee. :
ALSO PUBLISHERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise.
30 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.-’
nov27,twIy .,•.,*
THE ROME COURIER!
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ! '
li.
Weekly (in advance) -
TJctl-WEEKLY (in advance) - - #4100
POSTAGE PAID.
-••• .. o"ff
The Courier is the Best Advertising Medium
in Cherokee Georgia!
IT fliS A LARGE CIRCULATION IN ALL ADJOINING GOUNBK:’
Both in Georgia and Alabama.
It is the Oldest Paper in Cherokee Georgia !
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT AND PAD THE NE^S AND KEB? fOSTEp^;;
G et your neighbors to take it. all should have a good
Paper to keep well informed in regard to the important political events to
transpire the next year. Address
M. DWINELL, Proprietor