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THETHOMASTONHERALD.
J. C. Mi'MK IIAISL Ai M. C. CABAMSS,
KPIToka I’ItOPRIETORS.
THOMASTON~ GA., JULY la, 1871,
The THOMASm HERALD haikUrgc
Clrcvlatlou In lTp*io«t, Pike, M»rlW*thfcl*i
Talhot, Hpaldlng, Monroe, Bibb, ?!rt»rogce
*nd Unit*.
Political Vannla ge of the South.
The Louisville Ledger, the ablest
advocate of Constitutional liberty in
Kentucky, and of necessity the out*
spoken opponent of the “new depart
ure,” in an article under the forego*
ing caption, says : There is an errone
ous opinion among Southern Demo*
crats that the lower they prostrate
themselves the fewer kicks they will
receive; and so deep has their humil*
iation become that they not only
cringe before and compromise with
Radicalism, but they will insist on
occupying an inferior position in the
Democratic household. Humility is
a Christian virture, it is true, but it is
questionable about its being any in
dication of political excellence. In
the religious world Holy Writ teaches
that when a man takes a low seat he
shall be invited to a higher one ; but
no such rule applies in the world of
politics. Here it is quite different;
and he that takes a low seat is much
more likely to be thrust still lower
than he is to be invited to a higher
position ; and when he asks but little,
he may feel quite sure of receiving
much less than even that which he
asks.
These thoughts have occurred to
us when we were shaping our rule of
political action, and heretofore we
have protested against the manifest
disposition of Southern Democrats to
yield everything to those of the North.
By this compromising, yielding poli
cy the Democracy of the South
acknowledge themselves unworthy of
a voice in the councils of the party,
and they give currency to the impu
tation that whatever principle is pro*
mulgated by them is necessarily
tainted with treason, and therefore
odious to the American people.
Among us there are those who clamor
that we shall remain in the back
ground and leave all to the direction
of our friends in the North, and we
have followed this advice until, in the
absence of our protests, our Northern
allies are moulding the ancient Dem
ocratic faith into a platform which
bears a striking resemblance to that
of the Radicals. As we yield to the
Northern Democracy, they in their
turn make concessions to Radicalism,
hoping to get into office by a renun
ciation of all those principles which
have in the past been the distinguish
ing features of the party.
We are not, nor have we ever been,
disposed to make an impracticable
and futile resistence to accomplished
facts, and we try to inculcate obedi
ence to the Constitution as it is, and
the laws made in pursuance thereof.
But we maintain, in common, with
what the “New Departure” people
profess to believe, that the recent
amendments to the Constitution were
foisted upon the country by force and
fraud, and we do not propose to en
courage future usurpations by approv
ing those of the past, simply because
it is out of our power to successfully
resist them. If a highwayman attack
us, we will yield him our purse for
fear of a greater evil coming upon us,
but then it does not follow that we
should, unsolicited by him, also give
him a certificate that he is an honest
man. One of the amendments in
which we are asked to acquiese, shack
les and disqualifies from holding office
many of the purest patriots and most
distinguished statesmen of the South,
and no word or act of ours shall ever
have the semblance of justifying the
legislation which was. intended to
render them infamous. Yet the de
mand is made upon the Democracy
of the South that they shall do so,
and this concession, to be followed by
others in the future, fixes our politi
cal vassalage.
The franchise was conferred upon
the negroes that they might vote with
the Northern Radicals and at their
dictation, and now, if the white Dem*
ocrats of the South are willing to
assume the same relation to the
Northern Democrats, then the seat
of political power is permanently es
tablished north of Mason and Dixon’s
line. Under such an arrangement
there will be no check upon tariff
monopolies, and the bond holders will
have it all their own way.
A. c * L • ,
Editorial Correspondence of tike Herald.
Macon. July lOih, IS7I.
A? our merry little party of seven
in number mounted the “iron horse”
and rolled off from the depot, the
imagination summoned before it the
beauties and pleasures that we were
soon to enjoy. With bright faces and
serene smiles, and perhaps a diminu
tive sigh occasionally, for someone
behind, the tete-a-tete was kept up
uninterrupted 'till we came to The
Rock, where we observed for a mo
ment the improvements going on and
the peach trees laden with beautiful
and luscious fruit. Nothing unusual
transpired to mar the pleasures of the
party except a considerable quantity
of dust. Having arrived at Macon
and enjoyed one of those superior
dinners prepared by Messrs Brown,
we moved out to see what was going
on in the city. The day having ex
pired, the Chapel of the Wesleyan
Female College was the chief place
of collocation. The appearance of
the Chapel, filled with the gay and
the grave, the intelligent and the
beautiful, the fond father and the
anxious mother can better be imagined
than described. The exhibition, in
select reading by the Sophomore
class, constituted the exercises of the
evening. The pieces were well aelect*
ad, and the pupils did cridit to them
selves and their instructors. The dawn
of the 11th was bright, clear, rather
warm and dusty.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Though the dust and the heat ren
dered the occasion more unpleasant
than it might have been, the large
and intelligent audience was conelu
sive evidence of the interest felt in
Commencement exercises. We have
no fears of being charged with adula
tion when we say that a lovlier and
more attractive procession was never
seen than the graduating class, as
they marched in. The graduating
class numbered thirty-two and we
learn the largest class that ever grad
uated since the Institution was found
ed. The compositions were generally
so good that it is difficult to discrimi
nate, but we were particularly pleased
with the calm, composed and elegant
.ri.; v u m IUU OtAII MIV liogero,
of Thomaston, Miss Erons, of Sav
annah, Miss Howes, of Macon, and
Miss Goodall, of Macon, rendered
theirs. The music was well selected
and the sweet voices and thorough
training evinced by the fair vocalists,
did credit to Prof. Whitney and to
themselves.
After the composition exercises
were over, the Endowment Associa
tion made a report, and short addres
ses were delivered by the President,
Dr. Key and by Dr. Hicks. The
claims of the College were then pre
sented by Bishop Pierce.
The Concert in the evening was
largely attended, and if we are allowed
to judge of the appreciation of the
audience by the amount and magni
tude of applause, it was highly ap
preciated. The small class displayed
superior training in the execution of
Johnnie, the Spokesman. For sweet
ness and melody, Miss M. L. Renfroe.
of Sandersville, can scarcely be sur*
passed, and for strength and thrilling
powers Miss Wright is hard to equal.
Would that we had known them long
and well.
We had the pleasure of seeing the
graduating class march in again on
the second day, the 12th insfc. We
are thoroughly convinced that it was
.Almighty nice” scene to behold, and
to be candid it would not take per
suasion to bring about our recapitu
lation to some constituent part. Our
comment on the compositions and
music of the second day is in sub
stance the same as that of the first
days exercises. Among the many
well composed and excellently read
compositions, all of which reflected
credit on the readers. We hope no
one will be offended if we say, that
Miss Carrie E. Bnrkhalter, of Mariet
ta, who read the Salutatory in French,
was quite successful In dealing out
French. We don’t know whether the
audience at large followed her through
or not, as for ourselves we are not too
familliar with the French language
and hence we are willing to let others
criticise for themselves. M iss Carrie
shares the second honor with Mis3
Lon C. Reese, of Newnan, Ga.
Miss SafTie R. Huston and Miss H.
F. Lane, both of Macon, share the
first honor.
After the exercises of the young
ladies were over the audience was
very handsomely entertained by ati
address, on the “Dignity of Labor/ 1
from Rev. H. 11. Tucker. We gazed
for a few moments at the and
display of “Harness” and wished it
could last longer.
Macon is rearing several new build,
ings, to be used as stores and for
other good purposes. The Brown
House is having a pretty marble floor
put in it. By the courtesy of Capt.
White, we had the pleasure of seeing
and examining the extensive works of
the Macon and Western Railroad.
We were shown two new passenger
cars which the Capt. says he will put
into use in a very short time. In
point of beauty, comfort and neat
outfit we have seen none to surpass
them.
Thomaiton Baptist Beacvolcat Society.
9 ' 5 , 5; ?” v
According to an announcement
made by the pastor at the Baptist
church, on Sunday, the 2d of July,
the ladies of said church and commu
nity assembled this the 3d of July,
for the purpose of organizing a Be
nevolent Society.
The following are the constitution
and by- laws adopted by the Society
under the direction of Rev. W. J.
Morcock:
We whose names are hereunto
annexed, agree to unite together un
der the name of the Thomaston Baptist
Female Benevolent Society. Our
purpose is the promotion of social
religious intercourse in the communi
ty, the assistance of the needy, the
benefit of the distressed, the welfare
of the suffering and the advancement
of the Redeemer’s kingdom in every
way that God in his providence may
open for our special aid.
For the perpetuity of our existence
as a Society, and the conduct of our
business in proper order, we agree to
elect annually from our own number
the following officers: President,
Vice-President, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The duties of the President shall
be to preside at all our meetings,
open with prayer, appoint committees
and exercise a general superintend
ence over the interests of the sociey.
The duties of the Vice-President
shall be similar to those of the Presi
dent, and to be discharged only in
the absence of the President.
The duties of the Secretary shall
be to keep a correct record of all the
proceedings of the Society and con
duct all necessary correspondence.
The duties of the Treasurer shall
be to take care of all the funds of the
Society and make a monthly report
of the condition of its finances, what
has been received and what paid out.
For the more faithful discharge of
our duties, we deem the appointment
of the following committees by the
President to he advisable:
A committee of three members,
whose duty it shall be to cut and
prepare work to be performed by the
other members whilst in session or at
their homes.
A committee of one member, of
good taste and prudence, to purchase
whatever may be needed either for
the Society or any one whom they
may desire to benefit,
A visiting committee to consist of
five, who shall visit all strangers at
their earliest opportunity after.their
arrival, any one of the members or
others who may be sick, and alFwlio
m».y need material or spiritual aid.
The meeting shall be opened with
prayer by the President or someone
invited to perform the office. After
the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting by the Secretary, we will
listen to the report of the Chair inair
of each committee.
We will then proceed to engage in
sewing or whatever may bo thought
will most promote the interest of oar
Society.
The following are the officers as
elected: President. Mrs. Julia F.
Kendall; Vice-President, Mrs. Mary
C. Perryman ; Secretary, Miss A. E.
Hartsfield ; Treasurer, Miss F. Hick
man.
The Society according to appoint
ment, by the President, will meet on
Tuesday next at 4 o’clock p. m., at
the residence of Mrs. F. Perryman.
We earnestly desire others to meet
with us and aid *8 in our efforts. -
Mies, A, X, HAMirau, 8ee f j
Who Pays the Billet
The W ashington Patriot sajns that
the Radicals expended some thirty or
forty thousand dollars in the last
Congress, under pretence of making
an investigation into the condition of
the South. Their committee sat in
Washington and summoned ruffians
and vagabonds like Kirk, Bergen,
and Ilolden, and negroes of same
stripe, who had served as their ready
instruments, to calumniate the people
of North Carolina, whom they had
ribbed and outraged in every possible
way. The result of that profligate
waste of the people's money was, a
volume of suborned testimony, such
as has perhaps never disgraced any
country before. The vilest miscre
ants, and the very dregs of society,
were raked in to swear away, as far
as they could, the lives and property
of the best and most honored citizens.
That iniquity was mainly concocted
by John Pool, who occupies a seat in
the Senate of the United States, and
who had previously instigated a plan
whereby the lives of leading men in
the State were to be sacrificed by a
hired gang of Radical assassins.
These conspirators are now repeat
ing the which they played last
winter. They obtained an appropri*
ation of $40,000 for an inquiry into
the condition of the South, upon the
assurance that the committee would
go there personally, and examine the
alleged outrages on the spot of their
pretended occurrence. They never
had any such intention. One-fourth
of this sum at least has been already
spent, and if this sub-committee
should continue in session for another
month, the fund would be nearly ex*
hausted in September, when the full
committee will meet, to determine
further action. It is estimated that
each witness costs the country about
$250 and many ©f them much more.
So that the temptation to visit the
Capital at the public cost, is sufficient
for wandering carpet-baggers, vicious
negroes, or low scalawags, who form
the staple of tl;ose called there on
the Radical side from the South. A
tax-burdened people, fast being im
poverished by Radical stealings and
mismanagement, pay the hill« f©j*
these radical luxuries.
At the recent session of the Board
of Trustees of Mercer University at
Ma?on, Rev. 11. H Tucker, the
President, resigned his office, and
Hon. J. L. M. Curry, L. L D., of
Richmond, Va., was elected in his
stead.
—i*———
A post office has been established
at Sunny Side, on the Macon k
Western Railroad, the post master
qualified, and they are now ready for
the mails.
Rev. C. W. Thomas, late Rector
of St. Phillips’ Church, Atlanta, has
removed to his farm near Griffin.
Row in Kcw York.
A terrible and very disastrous row occur
red in New York on the 12th instant. The
Orangemen formed a procession and march*
ed through the streets, when they were as
sailed by m. citizen mob. Gov. Hoffman
issued his proclamation forbidding any in
terference with the procession, and offer
ing troops to the Orangemen for the pur
pose of suppressing the row. The mob
made an attack on the procession, and the
troors were ordeftd to fire on the mob.
The mob and the troops fought for some
time. Fifteen persons were killed and
twenty wounded. Among the woonded is
the famous Jini Fisk. This was rather-m
--large Ku Klox outbreak for the civilized
city of New York. Had such a thing oc*
oured in Georgia a howl ofKu Klux, K©
K!ux, would have gone np from every
quarter of tb« N»rth
The Hon Asa Packer, ot Pensylvania, in
1866, gave $500,000 to found the Lehigh
University of Bethlehem. He now proposes
to pot it under charge of the Episcopal
cnurch and make tuition free. As soon as
.the trustees raise $125,C00 he will give
$250,000. and when they raise a second
$125,000, he wijl give $250,000. Until the
first sum is raised, he will contribute $20,-
000 per annum towards defraying incident
al expenses.
Stacnr'h’h Railroad still tw a Mrn-
M.l.— The Montgomery Advertiser of Sun
day, eays:
The Meridian Mercury of the Ist says
th« strike of the employees there seems to
he firmly established. A train which came
through on Sunday afternoon was not allow
ed to go back. Captain Early, recently
appointed Assistant Superintendent, has
exerted his influence to get the men to dis
solve the strike, giving the assurances of
his confidence that money to pay off will be
here by Saturday, but without any effect.
He does n.*t purpose, to urge the men any
farther, nor to seek the aid of the law.
That last he will leave hr. Staunton to do
himself. _ A trai» this way. which should
have arrived by this time, is said to have
been stopped at York. Rumored that Sel
ma traina will alao be. lapped.
GBKERAb PRESESTWEJfTS OF THE
OR4ND JURY, *» WEEK, MAY AD
JOVBTEO TERM, 1971-
We, the Wrar.d Jurors, for the 2d week
of the May adjoo rned Teem of the Superior j
Court of the Ovunty of Upson, would offer
the following presentment*:
We, through committees appointed from
our body, have examined the public budd
ings, records and roads of the county. W*
find the public roads, with very few except
ions, in a bad condition, and dangerous in
many p’«c*s We have examinied irto the
cause and findL in many cases, that the
Commissioners were appointed alter the
crops were planted, and on ace<*unt of the
heavy rains washing the roads that had
been well worked, into ruts and boles.
Also, the farmers felt that if their farms
were neglected to make good the roads they
would loose their crops. This fact has
excited tbesvmpatby of the Commissioners.
We have reluctantly concluded to pass over
the matter at this time, upon the earnest as
surance of the Commissioners that the roads
should at once he made good and safe.
We recommend t h at the bridges at An
drews* mill, Cunningham’s mill, and the
one near George Davis* be made ssfe. Also,
a bridge built on Swift Creek, near Henry
Prator*s, as the ford is dangerous and at
times impassable
As to the public buildings we find the county
jail unsafe and insecure, but have been
assured by the Ordinarymhat this matter
shall receive immediate arention and such
repairs made as shall render it secure. We
have examined, as far a* our time permit
ted, the books of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, and find them correctly kept.
We have not been able to enter upon an
investigation of the financial affairs of the
county, for want of time. We have beard
complaints in regard to the incomplete and
unsatisfactory manner in which the Grand
Jury of the first week examined the books
and vouchers of the late Treawurer, but we
are satisfied that the securities of the late
Treasurer are perftctly solvent and able to
supply any deficit that may be between the
books and the actual exhibit of the funds.
We fully concur m the recommendation
of His Honor in reference to the establish
ment of a P->or House, believing it to be a
wise and economical means for the distri
bution of tbechaiities of rnecounty, but tee!
aggrieved at the manner in wh ch the
Ordinary has treated the recommendations
of former Grand Juries in reference to the
matter. We respectfully urge him to act
at once in this matter. But if our recom
mendations do not recieve a respectful
consideration, we hope the future may
afford an opportunity of having this enter
prise carried into effect.
We respectfully urg onr Representative
to use his efforts to abolish that “fifth
whe* 1.” known in our Judicial system, as
the Senrtorml Dis f rict C>urt.
In taking leave of His Honor, Judge
Greene, we would return our heart-felt
thanks <or the kindness he has extended to
this lM*ly, and congratulate the people of
this Circuit in having one at the head of the
Judiciary who is ao earnest and zealous in
vindicating the law, and extending justice
and merev t«* all. And also to the Solicitor
General, Dismuke. we w.*uld extend nur
thanks for his ever readiness to aid os in
the discharge of our duty and faithfuluess
with which he has served us.
Robert F. Tatillo, Foreman.
Galen G. Burkett, Isaac L. Dickinson,
J*-S*ee Shephard, J hn F Lewis,
T P. H«dlowav, John T B ; *lock,
rb miltH O. Pearoc, Jacob S. King,
J S. Stamps, Green H. Perdue,
James Smoot, John Gibson.
T. G. Andrews, James M M. Farlin,
A. J Stilwell, Allen J. Shephard,
William P Smith, Jessee B Howell,
Geo D Wflmot, Henrv W. Prator.
Jes-e R. Mallory, Benjamin F. Snipes.
On motion it is ordered by the Court,
that these Presentments be published ip the
it kihst, M m mis tub best is so hia
ESTABLISHED TJS l»sa.
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
FORMERLY DOUBLE WELLS.
ALSO,
A GENUINE PATTERN OF THE GRISWOLD GIN.
THE un<?rnris’T»«L Lavingr r**nmp(i tl»e mnrnf«e*nre of the above Gin. pr«|>oae-♦«
It what ft wss before tbe war—THK FA TO RITE OF THE SOUTH. Onr work stand-* npon It* merits. *»<
we think this a sufficient guarantee. We have secured the services of some of the best m chanieal talent is the
Northern ohops, in addition to some oi the best work men from the shop of the late SA M (TEL G Ul* W« »LD.
In calling the attention ©t onr Cotton Gins, w« desk* that they should not.ee the improvement that w# effete
which are substantially as follows:
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of the Gin Rib or Grate, is used; the object of which is to improve in the quantity
ginned, or lessen the quwntity and improve the quality of lint. Also, to gin damp or wet cotton ;to sift «•
picking or separating the lint from the seed— either to take more lint off or less lint from the seed se eire*®*
stances r* qnire. W e ure both the common Roll Box and Swinging Front. Tbe latter is arranged to let autalt
the seeds and balls in a moment and is very easily managed.
.'THE GIN'BRUSH'
Wa make .cannot e excelled by any hstr brash need. The bristles ate drawn in hy a cord and the timber h
•II selected from the best lumber, well seasoned ; ami every Brush is made perfectly Are and rat proof.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Ate both ocillatlng sad plain. Can tarnish either, as may be ordered. We Ms them with the hast babbit »•*!-
GIN SAWS.
We make all tha ’saws that we use from the best English r '»st Steel, and es any she that may ha deslmd **
employ, to snperintend and mannfurtnre onr Raws, one of the best saw-makers in the Sooth; and our o/achiasry
for the manufacture of Gina Saws cannot be excelled.
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL
W * i" “"ft S* *"»Pwtont ant Qaatal Invention—the Ottos «ta, with »bs C-V
ton Seed Crushing Mil! attached. It will hardly be necessary hare to atlnde to the fmmeme saving
cal use of eraahirg cotton seed, •• a manure. We received a gold medal, as a premium, from the Fair or iw
t ottou Planting Convention, held in Macon. On., !f*o,f..r the beat Cotton Heed Crashers attached to 'he
Stand, to crash the seed as taut as it escapes from the 8011. Wa refer to some of the many eertitcates war
hire on the subject.
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin It tried before it ieuvm the shop-elder M* •* 4 *'
REPAIR OF OLD GINS.
*«»*»»«»*"♦ «* tb« ▼fry beat Cotton Gin Machinery in tbo eonntry, and stake ref*JjJ*J,,
old Gina a specialty. Planters will do well to send in their .*1 Gins, ami hare them made as good se *•*»
mnch less c-et than anew Gin c nhe taught for. Send on yor.r orders ad old Gtns early. ...
w hj M *** n F I I , Nf,L AT’SSOUS to receive orders for FISULaT ACSAlGW Bcrsrw
ss sawr**
SAWYER A MOORE,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORK*.
■»*»*. «*®** u '
To m A«TOtf Her ald and MiddU .
ot Gnthu, Q«, By the Court.
o Di«ltiti
SoL Oeo’l /V*
A true-extinct -from the. Mimjic.T'
C«r.. H. T.
A Wrodin© Rise Di-c vrrcd •»
STOMACH or A Copnsn in Naw F..u* Bl T "*
iDRvTiriKD BT AN EnqL!*H FaM| LT * *
Kkw.ri. TBa Fimpm.-A f,„
ago, n story was current in the New V J?
journals to the effect that a *i Kn€t V**
bearing the monogram “P. 8./» b»«l
discovered by a fi-herm*n in the ,„„!**.*
of a c dfi.h caught in Trinity Bny a*'! 1
The fisherman, John Putter, kept the**.-
in his possession utrtil the 12th in»r JL’ 1 *
he was requested in a letrer fr.. m th« e
m-cremr, to ~n.| ~r brio* n £
St. John s as he had received letter*
family named Burnam. in P. o!e. Eoriard*
saying tb' t they had reason to t*el c ? r / a 9
that the ring once belonged to p 4au |i“ l
Burnam, who was one of the several |,
dred passengers of the Allen ste^si, \l
Anglo Saxon which was wrecked, ffCh»ia ..
Cove, (N i )in 186!, the said Paulite
Burnam being a relative of theirs.
The fisherman in whose possession th*
ring was brought it to St Jobr/s and pre
sented it at the colonial secretary’s
He was requested to take a and wait a
while. Alter about half an hour'*
the man *>f-fi*h was introduced to an elrgunt
ly dressed gentleman, a Mr Burnaiot whom
the colonial secr-tarjr had sent for on ike
fisherman’s arrival.
The ring was immediately identified by
Mr. Burnam. who called it hie mother's
wedding-ring which ahe had always w „ rn
since her marriage in Huddersfield, Eng
land, in the year 1846. ’ r
The ring was accordingly given op t 0
Mr. Burnam, who rewarded the fisherman
with bank notes amounting to £.'>o s:erliog
A Beautiful mcntimknt —’Let the wo
man y*m look upon be wise, vain, beautiful
nr bomtly, rich or po->r, she has hut out
thing she can really git* or refuse— her
heart. Her beauty, her wit, her accoinp j*h*
ments she may sell you—bur her love is the
treasure without money and without price.
She only-asks in return, that when you Im.k
upon her, your eyes shall t*ll a mute devo
tion ; that when you address her, y«>ur
voice shall be gentle, loving and kind Thai
you shall not despise her because she can
not understand at once all your yigoroaa
and ambitious plans, for when mielortun*
and evil have defeated your greatest purpos
es, her love remains to console you. Li
look upon the tree t«»r s’reugth and grand
eur ; do not despise the flowers because
their fragrance is ell C?ey have to gi*r.
Remember, love is a*l that w->man can five
—but it is the only e rthly thing God yvr*
mits us to carrv beyond the grave.
JNtew Advertisements. *
STATE OF GEORGIA.
DEPA KT.M EN rOFST t TK,
Atlanta, July 6,1811.
ORDERED:
Hr his Kscellency, the Governor, that hl» Proelsms •
tlon of June itta, offering a reward of One Tli>w»s#
Dollars. f«>r the a|iprebeidon and delivery of Maths*
llarria, with evidepcelo convict, to the Sheriff of Jack
son connty, be, an J the miiis is hereby revoked, and
that the Secretary of State give public notice thersof.
Given under my hand and seal of otle*. , jj• •,
DAVID «: COTTING,
>ulylD-*t Beeretnry of State.
forTsale
TN the betintifui town of a
lot contninfrg twelve aerea, n GoDwelling with
rooms uiwl fear fire phiees, a eood stove r<«>ro asd
kitchen « large barn and stables, with other out build*
intrs. a m»ut well <tf writer in the yard, aim* a ipeal ••prisf
of running water on the lot. Apply to
julyS if JOHN GIBSON.