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m* IIgmu #0uvi(v. ESTABLISHED IN;iS^3. THE COURIER na« a large and steady circu lation In Cherokee Georgia, and Is the best ad vertising medium In this section. 1)1. DHI1VEI.L, Proprietor. Tuesday Morning, Dec. 2,1879 We publish elsewhere the opinions of many Southern Congressmen who had reached Washington last week. The interviews kb. published in the Washington Post have been condensed by the savannah News from which journal we get them, but they give a fair insight into what our public men think of this movement on the part of a few double-barrelled politicians and Radicals in Georgia to create a Grant party in the South. But the Post struck a hard knot in Mr. Stephens. He seems to be growing more cautious in his talk, and it is probable that if he lives a few years longer he may learn something of the wisdom of Mr. Speer, which teaches the high moral lesson that “the still sow eats the slops.” Young men like Mr. Stephens and Mr. Speer, with big hopes of tho future in the way of slops to eat nrc disposed to “hide out” on questions that are-dan gerous. But to the interview. The Post says: Hon. Alex. H. Stephens was seated at the table, engaged in a game of whist with some visitors. At a lull in this diversion, tho Tost asked: “Mr. Stephens, have you heard any thing about a movemont in favor of Grant for President or Dictator of this Government, now going on South?” “I have seen several references to it in the Post,” he replied. •‘Do you consider that there is any foundation in fact for these stories?” “I have no statement to make to tho Post, sir; none at all." Robt Falligant, R. W. Woodbridge. Tho capital stock is $2,000,000. The election of directors resulted as follows: H. B. Plant, president; G. H. Tilloy, secretary; H. S. Haines, general super intendent. Grant in the South. Democratic Congressman ‘‘Hoorn.’' Delimitate the State News. Registration at Augusta has closed with a total of 4,373 votes—2,361 whites and 2,012 colored. Judge Wood, of the United States circuit court, has decided in favor of holders in the suit aga’nst the city of Savannah for endorsed bonds of the A. & G. railioad. The total is 8360,000. The Warrenton Clipper insists that the Clement attachment is no new idea. The father of the editor used a machine forty years ago which did the same work as this latter day attachment. Madison, in Morgan county, had re ceived up to this time last year about 8,000 bales of cotton. This year her receipts will not go much over 3,000. The Franklin, Heard county, News leatns that a very rich copper mine has been discovered about ten miles west of that town. An old negro was digging a well, and after he had dug down about thirty feet ho struck a bed of very rich ore. The North Georgia Conference is in session in St. John's church, Augusta, Bishop Keener presiding. The confer ence numbers 192 ministers and 49 lay members; superanuated preachers, 28. One lay delegate, Col. J. F. Langston, of Gainesville, and Rev. Wm. J. Flor ence, have died during the year. Tho top crop of cotton in this section is a dead cock in the pit, dead as Hec tor, and no mistake. This means that much more than half of what the cotton crop would have made, with favorable seasons all the year through, is a dead failure.—Walton County Vidette. A terrible disaster which happened on the 20th instant near Elberton is published in the Gazette of last week. A house occupied by Coleman Thomp son, colored, caught fire, and with all it contained, including one bale of cot ton and a bushel of wheat, was destroy ed. Several children wore in the bouse at the time, but all ran out except one, which was a young baby, and that was burned up with the house. The father and mother were both absent at the time, tho father being at work and the mother visiting a neighbor. Griffin News: “In a conversation with a well-known gentleman yesterday he raetioned a circumstance of his boy hood that is certainly worthy of note. In November of the year 1S17 he was in a cotton field, in one of the counties of Georgia, when one man picked a hundred pounds of cotton, the first time that feat had ever been performed in Georgia. The occurrence at that time was regarded as something won derful, aud was the subject of much discussion over the Siato. The cotton pickers of the present day, who easily pick three, four and five hundred pounds in a day, would laugh at the task of picking one hundred pounds.” The purchasers of the Atlantic and Gulf railroad have filed a certificate off incorporation with the Secretary o State under tho name of Savannah Florida and Western railroad compa ny. The corporators are Henry B. Plant, W. S. Chisholm, Thos. M. Nor wood, J. H. Estill, George II. Tiilcy, J. Cronin, D. A. Adams, A. S. Ha.nes, The Washington Post has been inter viewing a number of Democratic Con gressmen in regard to tho alleged move ment in favor of General Grant in the South. We quote the substance of the views expressed: 1 Senator Davis, of West Virginia: “A1 this talk of Grant being able to create an enthusiasm in the South is the work of stalwarts, who hope in that way to create a sentiment in his favor. Grant has been the worst enemy tho South ever had.” Congressman Dunn, of Arkansas: “It is a mere breeze in the tree tops; noth ing in it. It originated with a few such men as Felton, of Georgia, aud will hardly extend beyond the borders of that State, and even thero amounts to nothing.” Congressman Simonton, of Tennessee: “The Grant boom is confined to the State of Georgia., and is of rather small size thero. There is no idea of anything of the kind in Tennessee, and there'is no prospect of it becoming general in the South.” Congressman Davis, of Missouri: “There is no feeling for Grant in Mis souri. So far as my observation extends, the so-called boom originated in tho State of Georgia; was gotten up by a few persons who havo always been try ing to do all they can to disrupt tho Democratic party, and will be confined there. The people will certainly take no stock in such movement, and tho party in the South will remain stalwart- ly Democratic as heretofore.” Congressman Ellis, of Louisiana: “The Southern Grant boom is a barren ideality. I hardly believe that Grant will again be a candidate under any circumstances,as certain forces that have not been made apparent will operate against it. Tnose who are trying to work up a feeling for him in tho South are men who do not really represent the Democratic party, and have very little influence I regard the whole ngitation of the. matter as ridiculous.” Congressman Blackburn, of Ken tucky : “ I think the Southern Grant boom a sublimely insane inspiration of a few jackasses. Why, tho stuff is nb- eurd on its face. The. South is Demo cratic.” Congressman Bright-, of Tennessee: “It is not the sentiment of the people of tho South, nor of their representatives or statesmen, that, for their troubles down there, they should seek a relief by espousing the cause of Grant and a monarchical and despotic government. They are in favor, as they have always been, of a constitutional local govern ment, and believe the policy of tho Democratic party is best fitted to bring that about.” Congressman Hunton, of Virginia: “There is no Grant boom in the South ; it will be solid for any Democratic can didate except Tilden.” Congressman Manning, of Mississip pi: “The idea of Grant carrying any Southern States in case he is the Repub lican candidate, which seems very prob able, is tho merest bosh. Count upon tho Soutli ns solidly Democratic.” Congressman Money, of Mississippi: “There are a few people in the South disheartened, but that the feeling is widespread I do not believe. And I think the South may confidently be re lied on to help eloot, in company with New York and Indiana, a Democratic President next year.” Congressman Slemons, of Arkansas: “There ie no Grant boom in the South that I know of, except the idle vapor- ings of a fow fools or rascals.” Congressman Mills, of Texas: “I know nothing of the existence of a Grant feeling in the South. Such talk is that of dreamers and idealists, who hardly know what they are saying.” Grant, the Empire and the South. Nashville American. The great majority of the Southern people are not office-seekers, not bour bons, and fossils, and of thoso who are not, tho very largo proportion regard as a permanent and desirable thing a federal republican government, ade quote in all its parts to all its ends, whether they are general and federal or local. They are determined to per severe in the struggle tor a permanent American system with the largest lib erty and the largest opportunity for the citizens, a system which cannot bo copied from European models, because its ends are not the ends of government in Europe. This large class have noth ing to lose iu the vicissitudes of politics. Tho crops will still grow, the soil bear, Fraud Breeds Fraud- commerce increase, manufacturing flourish, and though they never hold offiefe they will all accomplish what they desire. They do not fear, do not expect Grant and the empire. If Grant Bhould corns they will not welcome the empire, nor lend themselves to build the empire, nor rivet the chains upon their limbs that the North may reap the fruits of a false policy. This class is composed of, we think, ninety-nine in a hundred of the Southern people— the hopeful and buoyant—not satisfied, but with only that discontent which impels cne to labor for a good thing abend and in view. They will bo very far from following the advice of the Washington Capital’s Mississippi corre spondent who advised pulling down the temple and perishing beneath its fall ing columns that the North might learn ip ruin and tho death of free govern ment that it had wandered from the straight path. This class is not even composed of men who care to arrogate all the virtue and sound thought, or to teach the North a lesson. They hold certain views of government and have the candor and good sense to believe that, as to ends, tho Northern people and themselves are aiming at the same, and, however they may differ tempora rily as to measures, they can yet come to some sound, tenable common ground whLh is not Grant and the empire, uot centralization, not tho aggregation of all the powers of absolute sovereignty at the center. This class will not be dismayed nor disheartened at the de parture of the noble army of martyrp who seeking the empire and office, or who see ruin in every shifting of parties in that which is yet free government and so long as it is parly government will remain so. To preserve a level head, an even temper, and pursue quiet ly an even way, will be the more proba ble course of the very large majority of the Southern people. The Philadelphia Times, the leading journal of Philadelphia, is what may be fairly called an independent Republican paper. Colonel McClure, the editor, who was long a prominent leader of the Republican party, says: "It is marvelous how fraud breehs fraud, in political parties. It grows apaco like all ill weeds, and it seems to make every place its temple. The car pet: bag returning boards of the South so familiarized the country with the fraudulent perversion of the honest vote of the people, and they have been so generally sanctioned by the party that seemed to profit by their shame, that the great mass of party men have ceased, to be appallod by fraud, unlees it assails their own rights or prejudices As was most natural, with n growing in difference to fraud among political lead" ers, it finally reached a terrible climax in rejecting a man elected to the Presi dency by over 250,00 majority, and giv ing the position to a defeated candidate. Since then fraud seems to bo regarded as stronger than tho people or their laws, and the chief study of poiiticanB now is to facilitate rather than over throw the efforts of those partisans who summon crime as a factor in political struggles. Barnesville Gazette: What we con demn in the letter of Congressman Fo 1 - ton is that his professions of Demooracy are belied by his animus and intentions to destroy if possible the democratic party. His letter is a labored effort to find and display the faults of the party, and his life for tho past six years, has been training for the work. He is in capable cf being a reformer in the Darty because as Burke tolls us “those who are habitually employed in finding and displaying faults are unqualified for the work of reformation.” The Parson will yet get equarejy into the Republican camp is our prediction. WOOD choppers wanted, -A.T- R-cmnd. >S ountain, A.l n Apply tn W. H. STOCKS, on Bromi. Or CapL E A. WILLIAMS lL m T' nov27 tw wlw 8 * “ ome i 'Is. ?R0PO3ALS _ FOR^CHarqq^ IOPOSALS WANTED FOR HUSHf.LS CHAIUOAl. ? nn,1 "0 er«H at Round Mountain Furnun. 6 d,l «- possible. c “ “ M ''ii i> For particulars, address, November 25. 1879** ** 27‘w4>wT! !iome ’ 0». Tho Case of the Champion. If tho judgmeut of the board of in spectors of steam vessels as to a distiuct cause of calamity is of any value in dotermiuing legal liibility, the report just given in the case of the steamer Champion is likely to make that catas trophe an expensive one for the owners It is hold that there was no lockout on the Champion; that this was because Missouri Republican : Thefirat m >rta peril to which Gen. Woodford was sub jected upon his arrival in Louisiana was an interviewer from the New OrLans Picayune, to whom ho was quite com municative, nnd admitted that he had already experienced the most kindly treatment from the people of the State. He is out this week among the bull dozers of the country parishes, and, if he escapes alive, will address the citizens of New Orleans Saturday evoniag. During December the planet Murs will come to the meridian duriDg the .evening and precede the group of the Pleiades. A small telescope will show peculiar markings on the planet, but a very large telescope is required to dis tinguish tho moons. New Advertisements. AdminUtratore’ Sale. GEORGIA, Floyd County. O S THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY next, will be sold at the court houie door iu R i.oo, in said county, within the lawful hours of sale, tho tollowing described lands: One hundred and fifty uc es of lot No. tho, and forty soot of lot No. loll, in tho 2-lth district a -a the watch had been called from Ills post j 3 <f faction of said county. Sold as the prorertj 1 of Aaron N Games, docoascd. for thobouifitot by the mate to assist at other duty, nnd : tho heirs and creditors of said drooas*d his ill ice WLS not 8'innliml a ml fli-tf 8-ihjsot to a two y are* lease on 1J} seres and nis puce was not s .ippnati, ana {fi t 1 ■ a three years’ lease en lit acres. Terms cosh. this, in turn, was due to ths fact that TM) Dcoembor l 1879 the ship Was so short h tude.1 that this decJwtd man’s assistance at the duty for which he was called from tho watch could not be dispensed with. In plain terms there were so few men on board that a lookout could not be spared for that im portant service. Eianomy was pre- heal Hi u\:v’poHttoal *£■ of ihe back and disorders of the liver end Ud noys tho tonic and rmidera-o dietetic tmU. the Bitters is the one thing needful Rtm.I that the stomach i. the moms » , f organ, and that by invigorating the dV.csti with this preparation, the splnsl column »d it* (Upeodonciea aro i-trengtheDfid For H..stot er’s ALMANAC for 1880 applv Dri ggists and dealer* generally. dec2tw wlj Mrs O. S GAINES, Administratrix Leave to Sell. GEO 1GIA, Floyd County. T N. PINSON. ADMINISTRATOR r Lloyd • Bmll, deceased, baa appll d far leave to a 1 All the re «1 e«tato belonging to Bald estate. Al parties concert-©.!, ho«,b creditors and text tf kin. aro hereby notified tl at, unless good atd , euffleiont cause is shown by the firat Monday in sumably the cause of tho paucity of | January next, tho prayer of petitioner will be help on the ship, and that madness of j ?r » n,el Th " Johnson, Ordinary economy will now cost dear. The ship | <loc2 w4t is gone— suits will lie for the cargo, for damages incurred by the deaths of pas sengers, and it is reported that the own ers of tho Lady Octavii will sue for the costs of repairs of their siiio. Alto gether the owners of the Champion are ! P“ e ® b< 7 *• V* 78 likely to pay high for a small saving.— I New York Herald, November 27. Supplement to Homestead. GEORGIA, Floyd County. G rorge w. smith, agent for saraii R. Smith, has applied for a supplement to homestead, and I will pass up .n tho same at my offioo on tho 24th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. This II J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. Baltimore, Nov. 28.—The horrifying spectacle of a man imprisoned in the “frog” of a railway track from which ho vainly endeavored to extricate him self and shrieked for aid as a locomo tivo fatally mangled him was witnessed at Mount Clair junction, a few miles from Baltimore, last evening. Edward L. Paris was uncoupling cars of tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad while they were in motion, rurning iu and out between them, when his foot wus caught in a “frog,” throwing him be tween the cars and beneath the wheels, His arms, legs and hips were crushed. The train was stopped immediately and the dying man taken to Mount Clair station, where ho expired in a shoit time. Coroner Ogle held an inquest and the jury rendered a verdict censur ing tho practice of uncoupling cars while in motion as a careless ore that should not be allowed. - Paris had been in the employ of tho company fifteen jears, and was a trust worthy man. He leaves a wife anti two children. The Cotton Movement. The following is a comparative state ment of the movement of cotton, ending with Friday, November 28: Net receipts at all Unitor!^States porta.. 248,264 Same timo last year "... 17*000 Showing an increase 74,264 Total receipts to date 2.151,381 Sara** timo last y* ar ..1.S53 239 Showing an incrfaEo 298,142 Exports lor tho week 114 978 Same weok last jear 107 883 showing an mcreo60 6 595 Total exports to date 1,148,701 Samo timo last year 842.842 ^bowing an Inora.ifie 305.759 Sto k at all United States porta. 686 728 nue timo last year 614 477 S towing an increaso....*^, 72 251 Stock a* interior towns,., 145.443 Showing an increase 16 973 8took at Liverpool 317 0 0 Samo time last year 301 onn 8howing an increase 16 000 American cotton efl at for Great Britain 294 0 0 8 imo timo last year 223,00 ' Showing an increase 71,000 Atlanta Constitution, November 30: The long session of the forty-sixth Con gress wiil begin to morrow at 12 o’clock. The members who were not present al tho extra session are Waldo Hutchins. Democrat, from the twelfth New York District, and the four members from Californio. Mr. Berry is tho only Dem ocrat in the California delegation. Messrs. Ladd, of Maine, and Wright, of Pennsylvania, acted with the Democrats during the extra session, and will con tinue to do so. No one disputes this. The House will therefore stand ns fol lows : Democrats 150 RH|jubl icons 132 on-., a- luvurtui 1,3 -1-10 Nationals . 11 Samj time l»>t year i2s 47o Democratic majority over all 7 The clear Democratic mnjority can not fall below seven, and on most polit ical questions will exceed fifteen—the Greenback squad being on tho verge of dissolution. Messrs. Lay and Bland, of Missouri, who were very sick in the early summer, are now in good health, and will he in the House to-morrow. A Washington special to the Cincin nati Gazette, says the holders of Ten nessee bonds have been lately trying to induce the Government authorities to briDg suit against that State, in the Su preme Court, to cornpol payment of the interest which is in default. The ground on which these holdera base their re quest is that the Government holds $600,000 of these bondB in the Indian trust funds. Tho matter has been re ferred to the Attorney General. It is understood that he holds that the United States cannot bring suit against a State. Gainesville Eagle : The Grant boom in Goorgia is a still born illegitimate babe, too weak to cry loud enough to call at tention to its belplossnees, and such a badge of shame to those who gave it being that they will not own it. It is the in- coheentmnudliu vaporings of old political scabs, whose only idea of politics is a game of chanco for spoils, nnd who would beat tho tom-tom for the devil if he were raising a regiment to scale the walls of Jerusalem to ravage the temple, and promised them a share of the golden vessels about the altar. The Socialistic Labor party—three hundred of them—buried a brother the other day in New York, in their own way and in accordance with his request, lie wanted no preacher about his corpse and he wauted his associates to do tho honors at the gravo. A red flag was carried in the procession and was waved over the grave, the same flag which had been seen in public on other and less peaceful occasions. The fu neral oration was pronounced by Adam Glebe, a Socialist expatriated from Ger many by order of Bismarck. The red flag in a funeral procession caused con siderable comment as it passed through the streets. Galveston, Nov. 28.—A dispatch to the Galveston News from San Antonio states that a private letter, dated Chi huahua, Mexico, Nov. 14, Eays: “The town is still held by the insurgents, who are compeliing the merchants to pay prestimos, the goods of the mer chants being seized if they refused to pay money. The federal troops now en route to Chihuahua are expected to ar rive in two wiekB, but it is tho general opinion that the rebels will leave belore the federal troops arrive.” Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29.—A squad of sixteen revenue deputjes, raiding in Towns county, was surrounded by a large force of armed mountaineers and forced to surrender a prisoner, who was alleged to bo a leader of the moon shiners. The deputies surrendered him without a fight, but one of their num ber was wounded, and left in a fence corner for dead. The deputies left the county. MORNING NEWS SERIALS! NEW STO B Y By a Lady of Florida. SOMBRE MONDE A Novel. By Mary Rose Floyd. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS Of November 29th will contain the opening chap ters of an intennoly interesting and charmingly written Serial Story, entitle Souimic Moxdr written expressly for the Nkwa by Mias Mary Rose Flo>d, of Daly Grove, Fla. In presenting this new Renal to our readers we fool that wo run n* risk when we promiso tbo lovers of plo-eing and well-wr>ught fiction a rare literary treat. To indicate its merits here would be, in a meaoure to forestall the interest ot tho reader and thus diminish tho ploasuro wki :h its nerreal cannot fail to impart. Sombre Mo.idk will run through some eight or ton numbors of the Weekly News. Now aub scribars should commence with commencement o! the atory. Subscription $2 a year, $1 for six months. Money can be sent by Money O.der, Registered Letter, or Express at our risk’ J. H. ESTILL. Savannah. Ga. GURATINE, For Blood Diseases. GURATINE, For Ltvor Complaints. curatIne, For Kidney Diseases, GURATINE, For Rheumati curatIne, For Scrofula Diseases. curatIne, Tor Eryiipel**, Pimplss, Blotches, etc. medicinal pound of known value- combining in one prep aration too curative power* for the evlli which produce all di* eusca of the Blood, the IAver, the Kidney*. Harmless In action and thorough in its eflfcct. It U unexcelled for the cure of all Blood DU- ease* such as Scrof ula, Tumors. Both, Tetter,Salt Bheum, Bheumatiom, Mer curial • PoiioniNfi CoiiBtlpaUon, _ _ Mudi- oeotlon, Sou r Stom ach, Retention of I'rlne, etc, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. THE BEOWH CHH1C AL Cfl. BALTIMORE, MJ. L. W. BARRETT, Lftto of Sbelbyvillo, Tenn., has opened at No, 07 liroacl Street, A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES s PROVISIONS, And Some Hardwaro. W ILL FAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRIOE »or Gouniry Pr>du'’o, cBpccally DRY and GREI' N HIDES, and earnestly solicits tho patronage of tho pnblic. ^a^Come nnd try mo. I j. "W. Barrett. Romo, Ga., Nov 12, 1877. tw-wlrn B. F. Avery & Son’s Thi. zuh day of ”_° j^ouNSON, hot 24 tw.wtJ Courier Journal: The barbarous Ver monters keep a man in their Siate prison Bevcrul years before they hong him. This gives him time to contem plate the final ceremonies. Not only this, hut they hang him on the same gallows that has been used for a half dozen other fellows. Flow ni Airicnltnral Implemeets! SSaSsl'a FOlt SALE BY WRIGHT & O'BRYAN, Rome, Ga. T he undersigned are the author ;«ed Agent, of B. F. Avery A Son, for the sale of thoir various atylca ol Flow., Blade, ol ell kinds, Stock,, Wagons,etc. WRIGHT A O'BRYAN. no"7:w-wfiw Mill Machinery for Sale. rjlHE MILL MACHINERY NOW IN TbE Authorized by the C otutuuntrcailh of k iind Fairest III the Wo: Id. ZEElSthi^ Popular Monthly Drnwmg ol the COMMONWEALTH D1STR1BBTII COMPANY, AT MACAULKY's THEATRE In tho City ol Lout-villa, on DECEMBER 31st, 187 THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED ACT UF THE LEGISLATURE OF 186!), A 'USTAINED BY ALU THE COURTS KENTUCKY (.11 frauduloutodverti«»»M other lottery companies who claim tb< ownership ol "all the grants in KanluMJ the contrary, notw 1 tbs'.ndinjK B- ULARLY ON THE LAST 1)AY OF fi*J MONTH SUNDAY EXCEPTED), AND » -UPERVIsED BY PROMINENT CITIZt OF THE STATE. Every ticket-holder con bohisowniowri call out his nurabor and tco It p1* eeJ Tho Manogemout cnlFattontion lo opportunity presunted of obtaining, 10 I any of FOLLOWING TRIZES- 1 * 1 Puzo 1 Priao. 10 Prizos, $1,000 each.. 50 Prizes, 500 each.. 100 Prizss, 200 Prizes, 0011 Prizes, 1000 Pr zls, 0 Prizes, 0 Prizes, 9 Trizes, 100 53 each 20 each 10 ouch 2)0 each, Approznna«o» Prizes 200 ea-h, Approitaatio" Prizes 100 each, Appr','slm» ll<,n Frizes fill „,if Tickets.» 55 rickets. »> should 1-e “ 1900 Prize., W hole Tickets, *2- 27 Ticketa, S50. All applications for club rites to the home office Rcin't bv hank drail or ® x DL“j (n3 . BY ORDERS OF $5 AND UPWAI^p^.g PRESS, CAN BE SENT AT-OJJR J Ii0 „„ Full list ot drawing publish d Courier Journal and Yo J or tickets mailed to all ticket holders fer ftEFFORdIc. urier Joined V l.oulsvlllc, Ky. nc til IwvID Order for Election of R«c elV GEORGIA, Floyd County. „ TH0 ( B y VIRTUE OF ia -=“ ch ‘ vested in mo, by tho statu mado and provided, . h ,| the. Ordered, That an elec , ous proomats in seid coun v lucfi'j 7th Soy of January. A. D-I*® 1 ' #lU ,f Tax Returns lor Vjcla* ®-^ cnowmed bv the death of huci Letters of Administra tioD GEORGIA, Floyd County erS . rpo ALL WHOM IT p 0 ° r form »Pt' I Reynold. mo lor permanent let'®? . 0 f,,id«J Ihe eatate of Wm. crjd ibis is Iu cits all and AJitobG*® next of kin of wm. d ». in J*-"*'”, assseffiiSifesff 1 Witness my hand and om JoH ss0^ Nov. 74. 1879 0r«2 nov28 30d- pd .UT.rH.in* i.tW £* DeSoio Mill Is for sale. It consists of three pair of 3J ft. French Burr Mill-stones, droned, facod and lurrow.d complete; one No 2 Eureka | ana T '* I1I ““."'"”, n the advert"-'' Smuttor 5 reels, bolts complete. Will be sold I •»®k d*y> »*, F rR ,oeking c» low. Enouireof J. J. COHEN’S SONS. and oeaaelessly al mar29 tw wtf - all elans*.