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The Georgia ’’ Weekly Telegraph and. Journal <Sc Messeno'et*.
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON DECEMBER 20, 1870.
Mr. Hill’s Address.
Editors TdegrafJi and Messenger;—la your
issuo of Tuesday yon publish the recent address
of Hon. B. n. Hill to the people of Georgia,
and an editorial article apparently endorsing
the sentiments of tho address. In that address
the writer seems to regard it of “seoondary im
portance” whether Democrats or Republicans
be elected to tbe Legislature. I am sure the
editors of the Telegraph cannot and do not
endorse 6uch a sentiment so widely at varianco
with tho advico contained in tho admirable ad
dress of our estimable fellow-citizen, the Hon.
Clifford Anderson, Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of tho State. But as
soToral readers of your paper have construed
your editorial as an approval of Mr. Hill’s ex
traordinary somersault, I think it would be
very important at this time when union and ad
herence to principle are so essential to our suc
cess, that a journal of such prominence as yours
should give no utteranoes which are capable of
misconstruction. Let us have no Bazoines and
and no Metz surrenders in campaign; at least,
if we have, lot them bo marked as history will
brand the French traitor. Democrat.
It would be difficult for Mr. Hill or anybody
else to writo a letter of two colamns, every
word of which would receive the sweeping en
dorsement of tho editors or any other man.
Our approval was directed simply to the lead
ing idea of tho letter, to-wit: “That the people
should take tho political situation as they find
it, and do their best to improvo it under tho
existing conditions, instead of waiting for a
change in them before they put their shoulders
to the wheel.” That has been our conviction
for n long time, and we were particularly glad
to see Mr. Hill falling in with it, because we
have understood him to entertain very different
ideas of tho policy proper to be pursued. This
is the sum and substance of what we had to say
about Mr. Hill’s letter, except in so far as wo
disagreed with it in certain ideas, thrown out
by Mr. Hill with respect to the irrevocable
character of the action of tho Radicals upon the
Constitution of the United States, and the prac
tical efficacy of tho sword in tho assertion and
maintenance of civil liberty.
The words of the address complained of by
our correspondent did not attract our especial
notice; nor do we think, upon a re-examination,
that he correctly interprets Mr. Hill’s position.
Mr. Hill, in the concluding paragraph of his
letter, says that the State is suffering for honest
legislation— she has been the victim of great
frauds, and, therefore, in his opinion, the per-
sonol integrity of the legislator is the first thing
to be looked to. We see nothing objectionable
at all in that proposition. A dishonest man is
no Democrat, or anything else to which political
Or moral principle attaches. He is simply an
unprincipled man. We would never knowingly
vote for a dishonest man—no matter what he
might call himself—and hence we do not object
to the proposition of Mr. Hill that the first
qualification of a nominee should bo personal
integrity, and the second tho good, sound, po
litical principles embodied in the Democratic
creed. With that understanding of Mr. Hill’s
position we think “Democrat’s” objection
groundless.
X National Calamity.
Tho Courier-Journal pours out its sorrow to
the extent of three-fourths of a column ovor
what it pathetioally but justly describes in the
above words, viz: The rumored withdrawal of
that eminent loilist and incarnation and exem
plar of all the Christian graces—John W. Forney,
from Washington. It asks, almost with a blub-,
bier, “how oak the national capital get on with
out Forney ?’’ As the watch-dog of the Treasu
ry the 0. J. thinks he shone pre-eminently.
Indeed, Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, the well-known
loyalist, is on record as saying “he is beyond
all description the most thorough and complete
dog I havo known in nil my Congressional ex
perience,” and, as Mr. Giddings served more
than twenty years in Congress, the advocates of
economy and reform, the chosen associates of
CoL Forney, point with pride to this declara
tion, coming from a political enemy, as a touch-
and noble vindication, a sublime and beautiful
monument which will survive the ravages of
time.
The C. J. says—and with tears in its voice as
we plainly discover—“that as Secretary of the
Senato Forney was simply invaluable and that
his term of office developed more villany than
was before thought possible.’ 1 But tho crown
ing glory of his career was his two papers, both
daily, which he conductedjwith so much skill
and ability—with such a single eye to bleed
sc alia wag and carpet-bag Southern Governors
so-called—at forty cents aline—and to make
treason and traitors odious. What a sad
thought that we are to lose such a man from
the National capital! Who will look after the
Treasury now—who will keep the pots and pans
of the kitohen cabinet clean, and nice, and
bright by dexterious licking and chasing the
drippings with his nimble fingers—who so ready
and so deft in the doing of odd jobs and ran-
ningon little errands that paid, and were for the
advancement of loilfy ? It is very, very sad.—
Let us all cry, and let Bullock issne a proclama
tion recommending crape on the left arm for
thirty days. ? ..
A Radical Indictment of Grant.
One of the most prominent Radical organs in
the West—the St. Loins Democrat—in its num
ber of the 9th, comes out in a heavy bill of in-
dictment'ageinst General Grant. It is early,
says the Democrat, “but General Grant has en
tered so unreservedly upon the work of making
himself his own successor, that the people are
forced to think about the matter.”
Thereupon, premising that the General can’t
tun again on his war popularity, and that the
Democrats may run a strong man, since they
missed it only by half an hour in 1866—and it
won’t do to count too strongly upon their put-
ring a tool of Tammany in the field—the Demo
crat pounoes on Grant with a string of accusa
tions. “What has he done?” asks the Demo
crat The people wanted a settlement of the
war questions and the restoration of peace—but
one State is still out—more threatened to be
turned out and the polls in all the States resound
to the tramp of armed soldiery. The President
promised honesty and fidelity in offloe—and has
filled the offioes with his relatives and incompe
tent and questionable appointees; He prom
ised to xeduoe taxation, and now comes out a
protectionist 1 He promised peaoe, and is now
hatching quarrels with foreign nations to dis
guise the imbecility and failure of his domestic
policy. It is undeniable, says the Democrat,
that he has weakened "himself with the people,
and has only maintained himself to tbt« extent
on the blunders of Us opponents. As matters
standi his renomination will expose him to de
feat by any adversary shrewd enough to avail
himself of the blunder. *
Nxoao Ku-Klux.—Four Union League Ku-
Klux negroes have been arrested in Wake coun
ty, N. 0., for numerous acts of incendiarism in
that oonnty and Chatham. The evidence was
conclusive, and the parties made awful disclos
ures, wUch will cause tho arrest of a very nu
merous and organized band of colored incen
diaries. The negroes collected in great crowds
to rescue the burners, but thought belter of it,
aDd the criminals were taken to Raleigh for
safe keeping.
The “Hon.-Tolui A. witnpy” Again Af
ter the ‘ Queer,” and Again Solti.
Tho New York Sun of last Monday details at
length the discovery and suppression of another
of those swindling concerns which send out cir-
culars offering, for $50 cash, to transmit by
express a thousand dollars of conntorfeitgreen-
bscks, so perfectly executed that even bonkers
can’t detect them— in a word, one more of that
large class of enterprising business concerns
which victimized the “Hon. John A. Wimpy,
Representative-elect from the Cth Congression
al District of Georgia” (as we narrated more
than a year ago,) ont of a hundred dollars in
good greenbacks, for which be got in return
a little box filled with rags and sawdust. Poor
Wimpy! Our hearts bled for him then, and
when we took up this long narrative, of
three columns fine print, in the New York Sun,
the question arose, is it possible Wimpy has
been dealing with this concern, too ?
Yes, reader, it is moro than possible. It is
the actual fact; for hero among the papers found
by the police in the office of Ring & Co., alias
Noyes & Co., alias Owen & Brothers, alias
James Fisher & Co., alias Johnson & Co., turn
up two letters from “Hon. John A. Wimpy,” in
eager demand for bogus greenbacks. The Hon.
John A. Wimpy, like a thorough going repre
sentative, not only of the 6th district, but of
Georgia radicalism in general, is not to be do
feated by ono or two disappointments. He was
determined to have the “queer” and float it
abundantly among his too trustful constituents.
He had been taken in and done for by Wogan
& Co., and by some other party (name not re
membered), but he would try them all—every
one—before he gave np tbe last lingering hope
of making a fortune in counterfeit money. He
would do this notwithstanding his losses, and
although as he supposes “there, is no rimidy.
He had just paid $120 for another box and
found it a bad box, though he don’t say what it
contained. But he was “surprised and disap
pointed”—was the virtuous Wimpy. He nat
urally demands his correspondence, and may
have got some of his letters back, but not all;
whereas, Wimpy writes expressly “send all my
letters back by return mail!” But he did not
get them. Neither did he get the “fac Simle
of United States Treasure Notes well executed,"
although he seems to havo paid at least $220
for two boxes, C. O. D. by express, purporting
to contain tbe notes. But when he opened tho
boxes not a “fac Simle Treasure note" was
there, although he hud written particularly, “be
sure to send them to me, and address Hon.
John A. Wimpy, Atlanta, Ga., C. O. D.
Now we leave the public to imagine Wimpy’s
feelinks when, as he says, “I had just returned
from the attendance of the Superior Courts in
my circuit, and found your box sent by express
awaiting my return.” Was he not right in say
ing “I am much surprised and disappointed.”
And the worst part of it was as he says “I have
rimidy /” No rimidy, A hundred and twenty
dollars gone and no rimidy 1 No wonder he
wanted his letters back. But the remarkable
persistence of Wimpy, after Wogan & Co. had
taken him inin the same way for a cool hundred
is well worthy of note. We append Wimpy’s
letters found by the New York police at 37 Nas
sau street, on the premises of King & Co., with
numerous aliases on Saturday last, December
10th, 1870:
Office of John A. Wimpy, )
Attorney asd Counsellob-at-Law, -
Dahlonega, Ga., Nov. 12, 18G9. )
Messrs. Noyes & Co., New York.
Gents: I had just returned from the attendance
of the Supreme Court in my circuit and found
your box sent to me by express awaiting my re
turn. I am much surprised and disappointed.
I need not communicate if I am sold and de
ceived in you. 1 suppose I have no rimidy.—
Your note in the bottom of tho box says, “This
is done to mislead the detectives. It tcillbesent
to you free of charge by Express—Keep cool.
Do not mention our name. Destroy all trace of
our letters. Shall wc send your letters."
Sirs—I shall look and wait patiently and
shall make enquireies for the package of goods
which you promise to send. I have now paid
out $120 to got your box here. I desire you to
send all my letters back to mo by return mail.
Yours, &c., John A. Wimpy.
a coxgbessman’s obdee fob counterfeit
MONEY.
[Strictly confidential.]
Office of John A. Wimpy, 1 )
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Lav,
Dahlonega, Ga., Oct. 4, I860. )
Messrs. Noyes & Co., New York, 69 Wall
Street;
Gents: I understand, from a source which I
deem reliable that you'have on hand fao Simle
bills of United States Treasure notes, well exe
cuted.
You will please send me by Express $500 in
two dollar fao Simle bills of U. S. Treasure
notes, $500 in one dollar fac Simle bill of
same, and $500 in fifty-cents bill of fao Simle
fractional Currency, U. States Treasure notes.
I learn that yon have $15 per over two hundred
dollars fac Simle.
Be sure and send them to me, and address:
“Hon. John A. Wimpy, Atlanta, Ga.” “O.
O. D.” And oblige yours, &o.,
John A. Wimpy.
P. S.—I refer yon to McKillon, Sprague &
Co., of New York, for referenoe.
I am member of Congress from tbe 6 th Dist.
I mail a duplicate of the above by this mail to
New York, for fear I have the wrong No. on
Wall at.
The Sun says the police were put upon the
scent, which led to this among other numerous
discoveries through that office. At any rate
they got hold of a countryman, one Samuel
Sinn by name, who had the prudeuoe to under
take bis business verbally with the firm, and the
police, listening from an adjoining room to the
compacts made, which were to be fulfilled by
King A Co. as usual, by express, pounoed on
the parties in the act, Bnd swept the board.'
Now seriously—inihe face of Wimpy’a here-!
tofore pertinacious correspondence running
through several months, with professed counter
feiters, with the avowed object of flooding his
neighborhood with counterfeit U. S. Bills—this
man has been renominated to. Congress by ihe
Radical party of his district- His defenoe, which
is not even plausible enough to excite a smile,
was that he was aoting in the capacity of a vol
unteer detective with a view to arreet and pun
ish counterfeiters. Think of a volunteer de
tective approaching his quarry with the inform
ation that he is a lawyer and member of Con
gress 1 But here Is another mine of letters
about counterfeits sprung a year afterwards in
the hands of different parties and showing a
persistent determination to enlist in the business
Wimpy is obviously a very ignorant, as wall as
unscrupulous man. His correspondence dis
closes the cunning and the orednlity of a rustic
Sampson Brass. His re-election to Congress
which may be possible In the conflict of two
Democratic candidates—will add still ons more
gem to the galaxy of Southern Radicals in that
body, white! doubtless the party will wear with
beooming pride and felicity.
Porter, Welles and the President.—The
Washington Patriot says that “it is due to ex-
Secretary Welles to say that the allegation of
Admiral Porter charging him with the publica
tion of the original letter is purely imaginary
in point of fact, though Mr. Welles had suffi
cient cause for defending himself against the
Admiral’s aspersions by publishing his semi
official correspondence. There is a striking co
incidence between the attack upon Mr. Welles
at this time and that upon General Grant in
1865. The tables happen to be turned. The
Secretary of the Navy was then a power in the
State, and the President is supposed to be so
now. The public will decide whether there is
any relation of cause and effect"
An Unpleasant Adventure.—Mrs. Gouvern-
eur Verplanck and Mrs. Amelia Yerplanek, two
wealthy ladies of New York, were arrested in
that city on Friday last on the charge of having
passed two counterfeit twenty dollar bills. It
appears the first named lady had received the
money from a tenant for rent, and was not
aware of its being counterfeit As soon as the
explanation was made they were, of oourse, re
eased. K *
TUB GEORGIA PRESS.
Mr. J. V. Davis has been appointed Postmas
ter at Newnan, superseding Mrs. Wheelan.
The Democrats of Washington county have
nominated J. W. Renfroo and Henry Taylor,
for the Legislature.
A negro named Dinkin3 was nominated last
Satusday in Schley county for the Legislature.
Whilo the meeting was being organized—
Grady’s Circus band passed by and broke it up,
instanter.
Auolher colony for Texas has just left Chat
tahoochee county. Several others will follow—
all bound for Sabine county.
Mr. Wm. Hill, an old hardware merchant of
Augvsta, died very suddenly at his home in
Edgefield district, South Carolina, on Monday
night.
Mr. Sam. Frost foreman of the Georgia Rail
road car shops for twenty threo years past, died
Tuesday at Augusta.
An attempt to abduct and assassinate the
“Wahoo,” Bradley, wa3 made Monday night, by
a hired agent of tbe Savannah scalawags and
carpet-baggers. The Wahoo, however, flanked
tho enemy, and next day took out a warrant
against Jim Sims, the mulatto candidate of the
scallies and o. b’s. for the Legislature.
A South Carolina 15th, who wished to put out
the firo in his loll stomach with a “go” of
whisky, was very unceremoniously put out,
himself, by tho proprietor of a Savannah bar
room on Tuesday. Ho hollered “civil rights
hill,” but he didn’t get the whisky.
The Savannah Advertiser, of Wednesday,
says:
important decision in the united states cie-
* 4 ' CUTT COURT.
In the’case of George W. Hatch vs. William
H. Burroughs, Judge Wood yesterday morning
delivered an able and lengthy opinion upon the
demurrer of plaintiff to various pleas of defend
ant. This was n suit by tbe plaintiff, who was
a holder of the bills of the Merchants’ and
Planters’ Bank, against Burroughs, a stock
holder thereof. It is unnecessary to notice the
pleas in detail and at length. The three main
points embraced in the decision wore i
1st That nuder tho charter of the Merchants’
and Planters’ Bank the stockholders by the
termB of the charter, were not sureties and only
ultimately liable, but that , they were primary
debtors with the bank, and primarily liable to
tke bill-holders.
2d. That although the bills sued on may have
been issued during the war for the purpose of
aiding the rebellion, and were actually used for
that purpose, and on that account illegal, still,
in the hands of a bona fide purchaser for value
without notice, they would be upheld and tke
holder would bo entitled to recover on them.
31. That it does net matter what ihe holders
of the bills paid for them; they will not be re
stricted in their recovery to that price, but
would be entitled to recover tho full amount ex
pressed upon the face of the bills; that the price
paid for the bills could by no means effect the
recovery, and the mere fact that the bills in this
cose were bought at fifteen cents on the dollar
would have no other .effect than probably that
of suggesting to a prudent man that tho Bank
had suspended and was insolvent.
A Significant Omission—Was itlnten-
tionnl ?
Bollock, in his letter of advico to the election
managers, which we published a few days since,
laid great stress upon the observance of the
law forbidding the opening of bar-rooms or the
sale of liquor on election day. Bat he was
omniously silent on another law, to our mind of
equal if not greater importance, viz.: the fol
lowing:
An Act to preserve the peace and harmony of
the people of this Stato, and for other pur
poses.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Stato of Georgia
in General Assembly convened, That from and
immediately after the passage of this Act, no
personinsaid Stateof Georgia, shallbepermitted
or allowed to carry about his or her person any
dirk, Bowie knife, pistol or revolver or any kind
of deadly weapon to any court of justice or any
election ground or precinct, or any place of
public worship, or any other public gathering
in this State, except militia muster grounds.
Sec. 2. Be it further enaoted, That if any per
son or persons shall violate any portion of the
above recited section of this Act, he, sho or
they shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall bo punished by a fine of not
less than twenty nor more than fifty dollars for
each and every such offense, or imprisonment
in tho common jail of the county, not Ies3 than
ten nor more tram twenty day3, or both, at tho
discretion of the Court
Approved October 18, 1870.
Did Bullock overlook this law, or was he pur
posely silent about it? Does he want the ne
groes to come armed to the polls to overawe
and murder those of their color that may desire
to vote the Democratic ticket, and to insult and
provoke the whites to arm themselves, too?
Does he wish blood spilled, so that CongreB3
may set aside the election and give the reoon
strnction screw another turn? DoeB he wish to
light the fires and inaugurate the horrors of a
race war? It certainly looks so. He knows that
the negroes are in the habit of coming to the
polls armed to tho teeth, and his failure to
quote the law above given, or say one word
condemnatory of the practice, is prima facie
evidence that he desired them to continue it,
and ttms be ready for any bloody work their
leaders may set them on. Let him’ clear his
skirts from such a damning suspicion by telling
the negroes to leave their arms at home when
they go to vote next week.
The Booth Georgia Conference.
Fort Valley, December 15,1870.—The Con
ference met acoording to appointment Several
new members took their seats this morning.
A report from A. H. Bedford, Agent of Pub
lishing House at Nashville, showing that the
interests of the Church in this department was
in a very prosperous condition.
Also, a report from Dr. McFerrin, Missionary
Secretary of theM. E. Church South, upon the
subject of missions. , JvSrT.
The examination of the character of elders
was resumed, and the following were passed :
T. T. Christian, O. L. Smith, A- M. 'Wynn, J.
R. Littlejohn, O. A.‘ Crowell, J. O. A< Cook, R.
J. Corley, H. D. Moore, B. F. Williams, 3. 0.
Branch, W. M. D. Bond, L. Pierce, J. B. Mo-
Ghee, B. W. Dixon, Samuel Anthony, J. E.
Sentell, J. W. Mills, E. J. Bents, E. H. Mo-
Ghee, George S. Johnson, J. H. Marshall, G. L.
Embry, D. R. Me Williams, S. R. Weaver.
Captain J. W. Cheatham, of Bethany, Ga.,
and Dr. Harris, of Brunswick, lay delegates,
were seated this morning.
The Bishop, in addressing the class of candi
dates for Elder’s orders, took oooasion to point
ont oertain departures from duty upon the part
of some of the ministry, and the evils that em
barrass the Church at the present day. He also
pointed to the remedies for til the evil-sur
roundings.
The following wen then reoeived into full
connection, and elected to Elder's orders: 0.
J. Toole, 0. E. Brown, H. P. Myers,‘J. Spenoe,
H. Puckett, A. P. Wright, L. A. Daraey, H. 0,
Fentress, a O. Hines.
J. T. Johnson was discontinued.
Dr. W. P. Harrison, editor of the New
Monthly Magazine, of Nashville, presented the
claims of his pnblioations, promising to fnrnish
a magazine equal to any in the United States.
He also represented the interests of the Sunday
School Secretary.
The Bishop commended the publications of
the Publishing House lit Nashville, and urged
liberal subecriptions to gll of them.
The report of the Board of Trustees of Wes
leyan Female College was read and referred to
the Oommitte on Education.
Dr. Key, Chairman of tbe Board of Finance,
made a report of claims and claimants upon the
Conference collections—the claims aggregating
about $6,000.
The Bishop is pushing np the business of the
Conference rapidly, ami an early adjournment
is anticipated. The Sunday School Anniversary
comes off on to morrow (Friday) night, and the
Missionary Anniversary on Saturday night.
The land bills now before the Senate call for
forty-eight million acres, of which the Fremont
railroad claims twenty-six millions.
Tee Tennessee Lxodslature commenced its
annual session last week.
The United States Navy—Tho First
ilumbi!" of :hc Age.
Editors Telegraph, and Messenger:—I have
read tho Annual Report of Geo. M. Robeson,
Secretary of tho Navy, and in doing so I sup
pose I have proven an exception to the rule of
newspaper matters; for in the navy itself as
well as the reports of its operations, tho people
care little or nothiog. At an early stage
in onr history wo were educated into the belief
that floating batteries on the ocean were .some
how necessary, exactly how wo havo not as yet
been convinced.
Bnt if we do not understand thepreoise bene
fit derived from this institution called the Amer
ican Navy, we can plainly understand the stu
pendous bill it rolls up annually on the expense
account for ns to foot. The Secretary tells us
that daring the year he had 181 vessels in com
mission, carrying 1,800 guns at a cost of about
$19,000,0001 Ho thinks he will need $20,000,-
000 to ran his navy next year. Now as one of
the parties who have to foot this bill I should
like to ask Mr. Robeson what is all this for ?
The only answer he gives in his report is that
“tho flag of tho Republio must bo displayed
wherever barbarism is ignorant or cupidity nn-
mindfulof our rights and power,” and that in
China there is a feeling of uncertainty in reli
gious and commercial representatives.
Wo have a pretty clear idea whom these “ re
ligious and. commercial representaiives” are.
Tho first go among tho “barbarians” for the
purpose of distributing Now England tracts,-or
gospel truths according to the Puritan faith,
and tho other class for the purpose of swindling
them out cf their goods. They must bo pro
tected! Protected from what? “Why from
these barbarians.” But they say wo are barba
rians and they arc civilized. It is hard to tell
who is right in tho3e charges. I shall not un
dertake it, certain, bat I suppose they are both
right
ThGso religious missionaries get out' of em
ployment at homo in- their legitimate profes
sion ; tho intelligent members of their churches
see that they are incompetent to do any good
here, and they are sent off to Asia and Africa,
and the gullible members of the congregation
called upon about every fourth Sunday to pay
their expenses. Theso bummers in China, at.
last accounts, bad spent about ten million dol
lars and converted one “heathen Chinee.”
Later reports from this “ heathen ” say ho had,
like a hog which had been washed, gone back to
his wallow in tho mire. But liow a man-of-war
can “protect” them, or in what manner they
need protection, I don’t clearly see. If they are
on laud making any real progress converting
and proselyting barbarians, it seems to me they
would soon progress beyond tho rango of a gun
on tho ocean, and these meek and lowly follow
ers of Christ would certainly not so far forget
His teachings as to resort to violence.
Like tbe commercial consnmers, I think if
they would, whilo in foreign countries, act
fairly,pay all thoirbilisand behave themselves,
they would need no protection from anybody’s
navy. Bat they go there for the purpose of
revolution—for the purpose of arraying one por
tion of the people in hostility to the other, and
stirring np strife generally. And when the law
takes them in hand and runs them out of tho
country, they straightway call upon the navy to
protect them. In nine eases ont of ten it is the
native who needs protection from these inter-
meddlers. .
It is said that nothing on earth is so savory
to a Fejee Islanders as a slice of cold mission
ary. In order to keep these barbarians from
enjoying this splendid meal, we must bo bled
annually to the lane of twenty millions! Better
keep tho missionary at homo, and let Mr. Fejeo
look ont for some other boarding house.
For r long time we wero told that our war
vessels performed a great duty protecting Amer
ican merchantmen. When we had morchant
men that was not true, for they sailed all over
tho world, and whilo obeying the laws of the
parts and waters into which they went, no one
ever heard of their being the least disturbed.
But we have no merchantmen now, or very few,
thanks to the rule of the party of which Mr.
Secretary Robeson is a distinguished member,
and hence we have no use for his navy on that
ground, if we ever had any.
No sir, the chief object of this American navy
is to keep a whole raft of buttoned, strapped
and bedizened set of Admirals, Commodores
and petty officers splurging up and down the
world, showing themselves and their vessels off.
It gives larger vent to first-class egotism thaD
the Polar Ocean does to ice. Theso little fol
lows vainglorionsly imagine while displaying
their feathers in foreign cities and harbors, that
they aro exhibiting the “power and dignity” of
the American Union. But is tnis display of
“power and dignity” worth $20,000,000 annually
to us ? It is not worth a copper to me, and my
neighbors would vote the eame ticket.
• A few years ago a big navy chiof by the name
of Goldsborough got np tho largest excursion
to Europe that ever left this pluin democratic
country. Ho required about fifteen vossels to
carry fifiH and his friends over. They left with
a great flourish and when they got in the En
glish channel they succeeded in exciting the
London Times to writing a column leader, in
which the Times called tho big chief Golds
worthy. After cruising around English, French
and Spanish waters, they went into the Medi
terranean, where, at one of tho Italian oities,
they performed a great and signal service in
receiving on board one of tho vessols John H.
Surratt. It took a man-of-war to bring that
young man home where he was “to bo hung for
his mother,” but where he was honorably ac
quitted. This was the practical result of tho
expedition. And as little R3 yon may think of
it, this expedition accomplished abont as much
as any of them ever do in time of peace. —
The whole thing is a first-class humbug. It
is a feeble imitation of the monarchial govern
ments of Europe, and like all other snch, in
which we indulge, is supremely ridiculous—
perfectly useless—a foolish expenditure of a
vast amount of money for nothing. .
Did you ever meet one of .“these monarchs
of the quarter-deck,” Messrs, editors? I hope
you never had that misfortune. They are the
very personification of what we landsmen call
“stuok up.” They usually invest the money
we give them in gorgeous uniforms ; and when
in a civilians company, you jnst ought to sec
the airs they put on. Haughty, dictatorial,
contemptuous, insulting—what we oall ill breed
ing, they consider necessary in order to pre
serve the “dignity” of their offloe, and when it
comes to a contaot with ono of their little un
derstrappers, commend me to t heavy dose of
ipioao instead. They can beat a Confederate
pavement hero, and give him a marine league
the start. They are abont the poorest invest
ment we make, and lam in favor of disbanding
ihe entire eonoern. Grafton.
Tatnall Square, Deoember 12. . g£ ^enI
• OdJi i,<i iaimi i ii,1 #,•’! j 1lt *
Frem Lanrrni County. . J
Laurens Hill, Deoember 13, 1870.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:—The dis
cussion of the iniquities of the Relief Law are
over, so far as “Farmer” is concerned ; but, in
retiring from the field, he begs a small apace to
oorrect an error of “equity” in reference to the
men who “saved their bacon, and refused Con
federate money,” eto. Such an insinuation
does not apply to “Farmer,” and perhaps not
to anyone precisely as the parallel is drawn. It
is a very Bhrewd trick to draw upon the imagi
nation in the absence of facto—the cap doesn’t
fit. “Fanner” was a friend to the loet cause,
and, during the whole straggle, he did nothing,
either in the financial department, or in the
ballot department, to cause the slightest sus
picion of disloyalty to soil his garments. He
is well acquainted with the rifle-pits and breast
works of upper Georgia. When Sherman en
tered Georgia he took his position at the front,
and remained at the front nntil the close of the
war. He participated with the Georgia militia
in all their sufferings, trials, retreats and de
feats, and in onr brilliant victory at Honey
Hill, in South Carolina—all of this time he had
not the chance or inclination to “save hisba
con,” and not the kindest feelings for those
who did try to “save their bacon, ,r or desert the
oanse; bnt, by being at the front he did save a
few old debts, to be renewed after the war, and
forced into Court by the limitation of the Leg
islature, and then forced ont again by the “ter
rible Relief Law” of the same Legislature. Be
fore joining the army “Farmer” bad taken over
$20,000 of Confederate money at par, for specie
paying bank-bills loaned to his friends, at law
ful interest, many years before the war—and
he did this after Confederate money stood six
teen to one, or had depreciated 1600 per oent
below par. Can “Equity” say as muoh?—or
does he wish “Farmer” to lose all he has made
in twenty years for his young family, whom ho
now wishes to educate, when nis money has ed
ucated and bought lands for families that owe
him? If he does not, let him quit “daubing”
contracts with “notetapered mortar,” and let
the gentleman have his rights, or his “pound of
flesh;'—if 'a cut at the Jew will add any bril liancy
to the figure. Farmer.
Card from General Gordon.
- In my capacity as Vice-President for the
State of Georgia, of the Leo Monument Asso
ciation, I respectfully invito tho aotivo assist
ance of the gentlemeo named below. It is ear
nestly desired that.thoy proceed nt once to se
lect proper-persons to collect funds in various
localities in their respective districts, tint all
who desiro to contribnto may have the oppor
tunity to do so.
Tho contribntions aro designed to .erect a
monument to General Lee at Richmond, cs di
rected by the recent soldier’s convention, as
well as to prepare a sarcophagus at Lextogton,
Vn.
The amounts collected can bo forwarded to
tho Atlanta National Bank, at Atlanta, which
will acknowledge receipt of the s line. I would
be glad to have furnished me, at the some time,
a list of the contributors.
General A. R. Lawton, Savannah, Ga., for
the District of Chatham, Effingham, Bryan,
Bullock, Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnall and
Liberty counties.
Colonel Barckloo and Major Blaine, for the
District of Glynn, Wayne, Pearce, Appling and
Camden counties.
Captain Robert.Troupe, for the county of Mc
Intosh.
Colonel John L. Harris, of Wanesboro. Ga.,
for the District of Waresboro, of Coffee, Telfair,
Irwin and Berrion counties.
Colonel Atkinson, formerly of tho 2Cth Geor
gia Regiment, for the District of Charleton,
Clynch, Echols and Lowndes conntics.
Colonel Young, of Tliomasville, for tho Dis
trict of Thomas, Brodks, Colquitt and Worth
counties. • -1' ' '
General A. H. Colquitt for the District of Ba-
ker, Dougherty, Mitchell, Decatur, Miller, Cal
hpnn and Terrell counties.
Colonel Turnipseed, of Fort Gains, Ga., for
tho District of Clay, Randolph and Quitman
counties.
Col. Jack Brown, of Americas, Ga., for the
District of Sumter, Webster, Schley, Dooley
and Wilcox counties.
Gen. Henry L. Benning for the District of
Muscogee, Chattahoochie, Stewart, Marion, Tay
lor and Harris counties.
Gen. Phil. Cook, for the District of Macon,
Houston, Pulaski and Lanrens counties.
Col. William B. Jones, of LaGrange.vGa., for
the District of Troup, Heard, Coweta, and Car-
roll comities.
Col. P. W. Alexander, of Thomaston, Ga.,
for tho District of Upson, Meriwether, and
Pike counties.
Gen. William M. Browne, of Macon, for. the
District of Bibb, Crawford, Monroe, Jones and
Baldwin counties. . ;ci
Col. Lucius Lamar, of Macon;'for tho Dis
trict of Twiggs, Wilkinson, Johnson, and Wash
ington counties. - .
Gen. A. R. Wright, of Augnsta, for the Dis
trict of Richmond, Burke, Jefferson, Glasscock,
Warren and Columbia counties.
Gen. D. M. Dubose, of Washington, Ga., for
tho District of Wilkes, Taliaferro, Oglethorpe,
Elbert and Lincoln counties. ■ Jt
Major Lamar Cobb, of Athens, Ga., for tho
District of Clark, Walton, Jackson, Madison,
Burke, Franklin and Hart counties.
Colonel R. B. Nesbitt, of Eat'onton, for the
District of Patnam, Hancock, Green, Morgan
and Jasper counties.
General Robert Henderson, of Covington,
Ga., for the District of Newton, Butts and Hen
ry counties.
Colonel Stewart, of Griffin, Ga., for the Dis
trict of Spalding, Fayette and Clayton counties.
Genoral O. A. Evans, of Atlanta, Ga., forthe
District of Fulton and Campbell counties.
Colonel R. A. Allston, for the District of De-
Kalb, Gwinnett and Hall counties.
Colonel J. R. Towers, of Rome, Ga., forthe
District of Floyd, Folk, Haralson and Chattooga
conntics.
General William Phillips, of Marietta, Ga.,
for tho District of Cobb and Paulding counties.
Colonel George Lester, of Marietta, Ga., for
the District of Milton, Forsyth and Dawson
counties. *’
General P. M. B. Young, of Cartersvilie, Ga.,
for the District of Bartow, Gordon, Pickens,
Cherokee and Gilmer counties.
Col. Iraffman, of Spring Place, Ga., for the
Distriot or "Murray, Whitfield and Catoosa
counties.
Major W. Welsh, of Elijay, Ga., for tho Dis
trict of Fannin and Union counties. <’
Col. J. Cooper Nesbit, of Dade connty, for
the Distriot of Dade and Walker counties.
Capt. James P. Phillips, of Clarkesville, Ga.,
for the Distriot of Habersham, Banks, Franklin,
Rabnn and Towns counties.
Judge George D. Wright, of Dahlonega, for
the Distriot of Lumpkin and White counties.
All papers in the State are requested to
copy- m
Napoleon and Bismarck.
IIow the Emperor was “Workod ’-A pam-
pblct from 31. Tbicrs.
A pamphlet has been published at Tours, en
titled M. Thiers et sa Mission en 1870, which
bears the name of M. Sidney Renonf, but is
generally supposed to have been at least “ in
spired” by M. Thiers himself. We subjoin this
curious extract:
When Count Bismarck wa3 embassador in
Paris he laid himself out to study tho character
of tho Emperor, nnd sent to Berlin some re
markable dispatches on his ambition, personal
weakness, and intellectual faculties. He de
tected in him political propensities and desires
which he had neither the clearness.of head nor
strength of will to execute. Count Bismarck
systematically laid himself ont to flatter tbe
vanity and the fancies of Napoleon, who
thought himself a master in the art of states-
craft. Sometimes his natural bluntness got tho
best of him, and he indulged iu a freedom of
speech which set diplomatists aghast. “ We,”
(Uie Prussians) he said, “are stronger than
yon are, for we can dash into a gigantic war
without internal danger. Nothing would be
easier than for us to let loose a mil
lion of men upon any of onr neigh
bors.” In speaking thus, Bismarck did not so
much intend to frighten the Emperor as to in
spire him with a great respect for Prussia, and
to drag him into an alliance which, he hoped
would be of the utmost importance in bringing
Germany under the yoke of Prussia. In the
Autumn of 1805, Bismarck, who had meanwhile
obtained a high position at the Court of Berlin,
went to Biarritz to utilize his previous studies
of the Emperor’s character, “iu working Napo
leon. ” He went straight to the point in the first
interview, and proposed an allianoe. Prussia
was to make war on Austria, and Franoe to send
an army across her eastern frontier. The allied
forces were not to join hands, though they were
to execute combined movements, the object of
which was to be the seizure by Prussia of Aus
trian Germany, Hanover, and Saxony, and by
France of Belgium, Luxemburg, and even the
Prussian and Bavarian territory on the left bank
of the Rhine. We cannot give all the conver
sation that passed. Between the Emperor and
M. Bismarck a't Biarritz, bat we can certify that
the Prussian statesman one day said: “Not to
mince words, Sire, we are a oouple of wolves.
Let us carry off a sheep eaob, and afterward
settle who’s to have the skins.” It was impos
sible to define more olearly the nature of the
proposed allianoe.
Letter Arena Fort Volley—The Hoatli
Georgia Conference.
Fort Valley, Ga., December 14, 1870.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: The South
Georgia Conference of the M. E. Church South
met to-day at 10 o’clock A. x., in the Methodist
Church at this place.
Bishop Kavanaugh, who, acoording to the
“ Episcopal plan,” was to have been onr pre
siding officer, being absent on aooount of inju
ries reoeived by being thrown from a baggy
three weeks ago, Bishop Pierce, very much to
the delight of everybody, organized the Con
ference, by prayer and the election of Rev. J.
Blakely Smith, as Chief Secretary, and Rev. H.
D. Moore and Rev. S. D. Clements, Associate
Assistant Secretaries.
To the roll-call there were sixty-eight clinical
and thirteen lay delegates from the different
stations, districts and circuits, who responded
to their names.
The personal, as to physique and intellect
uality of the Conference, will compare favora
bly with anybody of representative men, either
in Church or State, in Georgia, or in the entire
South.
Among the distinguished visitors, Dr. Poisal,
of the Baltimore Episoopal Methodist, and Dr.
Hioks, of Charleston, were introduced by the
Bishop, and invited .to take seats in the Com
ference.
The business is moving on harmoniously and
pleasantly, and Fort Valley is perfectly a live
place with Methodist preachers and visitors,
and we are by no means overslaughed. Like
an omnibus, we have “plenty of room for a few
more.” Come down, one and all of you, and
partake of our hospitalities and the pleasant so
cial reunions of the occasion.
Very truly, S. H. J. B.
Suggestion for Admiral Porter.—“The
mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind
exceedingly smadi’\. „
:>rortnnclamcnto from Blodgett
Having published what the Governor baa to
say about the election, wo conclade below with
a missive from his Lieutenant, Blodgett, in
which Blodgett tells the negroes substantially
that if theyiare beaten ia.the election Congress
will set it aside. The Atlantcso tell ns that
Blodgett imported some six or eight hundred
country negroes, to cirry their municipal elec
tion in that city, and will do far greater things
than these in our State election. If true, (of
which we havo no doubt) the fact is the best
comment upon Blodgett’s manifesto about “a
fair election:"
Rooms of the State Central Committee, 1 )
Union Republican Party of Georgia, >
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1870. )
A few cases.of outrago and intimidation for
political effect having already occurred. I havo
thought proper to invite the attention of tho
people of this Stato to tho fact that it is the
earnest desiro of the Republican party to close
np forever the issues which have heretofore di
vided us, by the early admission of our State
into tho Union, and the seating of our Senators
and Representatives in Congrers.
This desirable result can only be accomplished
by such action as will satisfy Congress and the
country that the people of Georgia recognize
the Constitution of tho Stato and of the United
States as the fundamental law, and that they
are not only" willing but ready to secure to
every citizen the equal enjoyment of civil and
political rights.
It is within tho power, and it Is the duty of
tho white citizens of the State to see that tbe
colored citizens are protected in the exercise
of their constitutional rights, and, if this is not
done, Congress will justly decide that we are
unfit for self-government, and will provide other
means to secure to the colored men the exer
cise of the rights which have been conferred
upon them by tho constitutional amendments.
I believe that a large majority of tho people
of this Stato will perform all the duties of
good, law-abiding citizens, and, to the end
that the innocent may not be made tosnf-
fer for the gnilty, I hereby call upon tho good
citizens at each voting place to report to me by
letter, or otherwise, in full, all the particulars
of any intimidation, whereby voters are deter
red from going to the polls; any violence, or
other improper conduct, whereby voters are
prevented from voting", or made to voto againit
their will; and any other fact which would tend
to make the election anything bnt a fair, free,
and untrammelled expression of the popular
choice.
This information is necessary to enable Con
gress to set aside tho election where fraud, in
timidation or violence has occurred, and to take
such other steps as may be necessary to secure
justice, by the enforcement of the law3 of the
United States.
Foster Blodgett, Chairman.
N. B.—All papers in Georgia favorable to a
fair election, are respectfully requested to copy.
Fostee Blodgett.
Railroad Meeting in Gwinnett.
Pursuant to previous notice, a respectable
portion of the land owners of Gwinnett county
assembled in Lanrenceville, on Tuesday the 6th
of December, for the purpose of securing to the
Ocmulgee and North Georgia Railroad the right
of way through this county, free of cost, to tho
road. Tho meeting was organized by calling
John E. Craig to the chair and the appointment
of Henry L. Peeples as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having be6n ex
plained, and the report of the organization of
the company read to tho meeting, S. J. "Winn
offered the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the land owners of Gwinnett
connty hereby tender and guarantee the right
of way free of charge through said connty to
the Ocmulgee and North Georgia Railroad Com
pany.
Resolved, That we hail with confidence the
organization of said Company, and contemplate
the early completion of said Road with increased
confidence, tne result whereof will enhance the
taxable property of the State millions of dol
lars ; develop the vast resources of a section
abounding in natural wealth, and constitute a
main trank line from the "West to the Atlantic
Ocean—thus furnishing the nearest outlet to
tho sea from the “granary of the world.”. ;!*
Resolved, That it is tho sense of this meet
ing that Gwinnett shall not be behind her sis
ter counties in rendering snch material aid as
may be necessary towards the completion of this
enterprise, and to this end we pledge our ut
most endeavors whenever- called upon for that
purpose "
Captain T. H. Peeples, Esq., in seconding
these resolutions, addressed the meeting upon
the importance of the road, and referred to the
charters of the Central, Air-Line and other
roads, showing that under the operation of these
charters the right of way through the country
could not cost extravagantly. Addresses were
also made by Col. N. L. Hutchins, Dr. R. M.
Parks, Dr. A. J. Shaffer, Col. O. J. Winn and
Rev. T. E. Kennerly, expressing great confi
dence that tho right of way wontd be given by
tho land-owners along tho line without compen
sation, and urging tho people to take a deep in
terest in this, the greatest enterprise ever con
templated in Northeast Georgia, and one of the
most important ever bnilt in the State. Great
confidence was expressed by all the speakers in
the President, Board of Directors, and all the
officers elected by the stockholders of the road
at its late meeting.
Upon tho vote being taken on the resolutions
previously offered, they wero declared carried
unanimously.
Upon motion, it was resolved that the pro
ceedings of the meeting be furnished to the
Telegraph and Messenger, at Macon, for pub
lication, and that the Atlanta and Covington
papers be requested to copy.
John E. Craig, Chairman.
Hhnby L. Peeples, Secretary.
A Hunter Hunted.—The Colombia, Tennes
see Herald say3 a gentleman recently returned
from a deer hunt in Lawrence oounty, is re-
sonsible for the following:
Dock Harrison, a celebrated deer hunter of
Lawrence connty, was pursued by a buck, and
forced for personal safety to climb a tree. The
old buck did notleave his prisoner, but remain
ed at the foot of the tree, until another hunter
happened to pass that way who shot the deer
and released Harrison from starvation or death
by the horns of the buck.”
. MAHRI&G-2 GrU.iDr,
EVEBY ONE HIS OWN Dfln-m,
A private instructor for nm^S?
about to be married, both male and fcS? V
thing concerning the physiology and^?’“**7
our sexual system, and the production *
tion of offspring, including all the now ,r^ PrtTS| -
never before given in the English
Wm. Young, M. D. This i 3 m ilv!
interesting worl^ It ^ written in plj^**
forthe general reader, and is iUa/tr^al^
merous engravings. All young narrirS „ ^ ^
thoao contemplating marriage, and havinSS^*
impediment to married life, should read ls ‘*>
It discloses eecrets that every ono
quainted.witb; still it is a book that U * J ’
up and not lie about tho house.
any address on receipt of 50 cla. Addr,,. n l(s
Five Cents Additional will bnv^K^ 8B '—.
veror copper tips, which will save
pnee of a new pair of shoes.
raged tees and dirty stocking, thov 1 ^?!? 1
to say tho least. Pm-t. IS? A™ besnHM
Sepl4w3m.
An Absolute Safeguard.—I valid, hr n i- T"
in health and spirits by chronio dvsDe^; M do,t5
fering from the terrible oxhmation
the attacks of acute disease, thetesUmcnvcS' 3
sands who have been raised, as by a auLi ,
a similar state of prostration by Hostetw‘\.
ach Bitters, is a sure guarantee that bv th S ' Ca '
means you. too. may be strengthened’^
But to those who stand in peril of epito^ ^ 1
who, by reason of exposure, privations, an<W J
genial climate or unhealthy pmm ’ ^
moment, be stricken down, this paragraph j. -2
partcularly and emphatically addressed.
are thus situated, are proffered an absolute
guard against the danger that memcea you.
and regulate the system with this harmless m-dw
nal stimulant and alterative, and you will bo f-
armed against the maladies whoso seeds ff,
around you in the air unseen. Hostetler’s Sto~ai‘
Bitters are not only a standard tonic and alte-atv
throughout tho XJntted States, but they are lras i 3
ited by tho certificates of the most s^u-p...
citizens of the Union, to the people of ail c .^.
lands. In Canada, Australia and tho West fcdie,
they are gradually taking place of ali other
achios, whether native or foreign, and as ^
truth is progressive, and demonstration Kcn’Jcffj
doubt, they will eventually supersede ewrj oa^
invigorant and restorative now employed
malpractice. t " • dwlS-ditiV
For spavins uee Equine Liniment.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GEBMAiTilT
TERS, an old German Tonio.
■KF LIPPMAN'S great gebjian bit
TERS Gives energy.
«ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIL
TERS, the most delightful and effective is
ho world.
■fiT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT.
TERS strengthens tho debilitated.
sST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN UT
TERS strengthens the consumptive.
■ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cores Kidney complaints.
S3~ LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TERS Cures Female complaints.
S3* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT.
TERS Cores “never well” people.
«E3" LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS regulates the bowels.
<ET LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TERS Corea Liver Complaint
•S' LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organa.
•C3T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Strikes at the root of disease.
(sT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN MI
TERS Gives a good appetite.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
. TERS Cores Nervousness.
iST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by all Druggists and Grocers:
J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN.
June2G-dwa Agents, Macon, Ga.
Foa ringbone nse Equine Liniment.
Thieves! Knavesl! Swindlers 1!!—These we
mild terms with which to designate those adven
turers, who havo been induced, by the high repsts-
tion which Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Bemtdy has won, h
offer for a ale a worthloes imitation of this cele
brated medicine. Remember that Dr. Pierce! P-
vate stamp, which is three and a half inches jCTo
and his upon it his portrait, and the wordi 0-*
Certificate of Genuineness,’’ is noon tveiy pit- 1 ? 5
of the genuine Sold by ilrnggids or bymfilEiiJ
cents. Address. Dr. B. Y. Pierce, Buffilo, H *
decl5-eoddtwlw. —
Pain is supposed to be the lot of ns poor mon-
tale, me inevitable a* death itself, and liable, at any
time, to oome upon ns. Therefore, it is important
that remedial agents should be st hand to be need
on an emergency, when the seminal principle
lodged in the system shall develops itself, and wo
feel the excruciating agonies of pain, or the de
pressing influence of disease. Such a remedia
agent exists in the Pain Killer, whose fame has
made tbe circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal
ioea of the polar regions or beneath the intolerable
and burning sun of the tropics, its virtues are
known and appreciated. Under all latitudes, from
the one extreme to the other, suffering humanity
haa found relief from many of its ills by its use.
The wide and broad area over which this medicine
has spread, attests its value and potency- From a
small beginning, tbe Pain Killer haa pushed grad
ually along, making its own highway, solely by its
virtues.
Such unexampled success and popularity haa
brought others into the field, who have attempted,
under similarity of name, to usurp the confidence
of the people, and turn it to their own selfishness
and dishonesty, bnt their efforts have proved fruit
less, while the Pain Killer is still growing in public
favor. deoS-d&wlm.
Use Equine Powders for general debility.
Infants.—Much suffering to these tender Utile
buds ’of the human family might be allayed by
using Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup. See advertisement
in another column. dselSdkwlw.
If you wish your children relieved of worm*, me
Wineman’s Worm Candy. deciS-aodAwlw.
While emotions perish, thought blended in dic
tion is immortal, such will be the list of those
cured by the use of the Old Carolina Bitters.
Experienced horsemen use Equine Remedies.
Fkerbo True-run.—A purely vegetable remedy.
Prepared only by Da. H. Nseson,
oc.'18-ly. Warren ton, Ga.
A New Triumph of Practical Science—Aidesi
from the Rices.—AU objections to the
use of the aiimentaty Sea Mosses w * P 0 * 60 ?
the dietary of the civilized world, hwa, it
been happily removed by the disiovu? cf s
process of preparing them for
There never was a time when the ‘TcodC 3 ^ 11
was a more vital question with the ■*** t “ B ‘
is now, and ,ve, therefore, regard this
particularly opportune, not to say Provide^*-
The Irish Moss or Carrageen, and 6* 1 1
and Norwegean Mot see, have long b« n ^
contain a larger amount of nutritive
proportion to their bulk and weight, thin «>’ °
vegetable product of the sea or land; bat the I
jng impossibility of entirsly purifying |
all extraneous matter, and rendering them
ble as an element of food, haa hitherto er^
them, in a great measure, frem our Ml 0
This apparent impossibility hae been overcome
perimental science overcomes almost eveff 0 I
de, nowa days—and Irish Moss, parifled. I
trated, and rendered an abfolnte hHnffi ^ I
Moss Farms, will hereafter be <5 ao1 ^ f
staple in the markets of the world-^decw —„ I
Dyspepsia and its kindred dieeaee* ^ I
moved by a timely uss of that delightful
Old Carolina Bitters.
Rohadaijs I—Harrison Jones, writing h®®
liamsburg, Va., save:
I was affiiotod with an inveterate tetter I
face and neck before and during the
even up to about two months ago. .
treatment of orery physician in tbe neig ^jl
my home in Pennsylvania, and of the e ^ I
the army, but with no success. I
medioin* I tried fsiled to relieve
intensely. My whole face became one per' ^ ^.
and waa hideous to beholA The Boeaam ■
commended to me by a friend, end 1 I
the use of it, and to-day (in less thia”^ -i: i|
my flesh is aa fair and free from d ‘**r\ f n l
had never been at all afflicted- 1 0
bottiaa of Roaadalti, bnt would not to-W |
the benefit derived from them for
decl5-eod&wiw. -—- ^.
In raftering to tbe oohunn adrertimw^^
Mends, Jaa. Raddle A Go., In this y
that we have space only to notice 0D ® I
dairies, while we believe all are ^ I
of commendation; however, they I
known in this community that onr P**®® ^ ^ I
thought superfluous, and we will w
When we want to satisfy ouraelves o I
merit of any particular thing, we ^*1
see how many counterfeits and imitauw® p I
of it; if many, ws feel safe in cond^^
original is of superior value.
vented his worm candy, *h«e *** “V—j*** |
It; now the country i» flooded with , I
lar in appearance to his. Get tbe
rut appearance*
noTlO-th&snntf.
81,000 Reward is off and by |
Pierce’s Alt. Ext or Golden Medtcsl
medicine that will equal it in tbe
eases for which it it reoommend^ , ^
severe coughs, and tbe eariy V
tion, fit baa astonished the metfc" ^ pit*
wonderful cures, and hundred*
dans pronounce it the greates ( j e( 8^5/
of the age. Sold by druggjrig.—
The Old Carolina 8>tters haw ^
ly tested, and fowad invatarid* as
onic—none better to be bad.
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