Newspaper Page Text
i
KG-RA.1P3E1.
Tlie Greorgia Weekly Telegraipli and. Journal & Messenger.
v . February The Senate Mili-
' r ,to reported inversely to making
_ or decoration day, national
X , e js discussing tiro Special Com-
4 ' Ttli'.cMl'b Cables.
■* factory of Brown & Paige, at
1 -1' Ohio- is burned.
“- s distillery, near Nashville, Iras
:• K't.y the revenne officers.
‘ M tire has arrived from Havana with
Iji* 5 ^ 'j ir£ , 0 0 f the steamer Hornet.
I** 8 * . FebruaryManteuffel reports
' Tvions to the nrmistico ho captured
i ! mjlrr illeuses and four thousand
“nciadir.g two Generals. The Ger-
confefsiug
• mmilks, appealed to tho German
‘ i:; ’ , Paris and burry up supplies.
;;:r , eith this appeal, the Emperor sent
gjiHioa rations and fifteen thousand
•■ms are d mounting tho guns from
it-.; . Paris and strengthening their posi-
' fjrts against any possible failure of
-'^^'pi^jnarck. wbo feared that Gam-
be refractory, Favre said Gambetta
^legated power from tire Govern-
■11 e of the National Defence
la'- 1 Ganibetta would act in oppo
,v, Paris Government; but should
- to it- 1 , u.
r
should
wve refractory, his powers would
v 3 that a great majority of thedel-
I'"ttri’Vii '»‘*1 favor peace on any endur-
| v; "'i special says that ten millions of tho
1 • r .pie would veto for tho restoration of
r'r'jjii* France will refuse to continue the
1*. y 0 i,iies are arriving at Bordeaux, shout-
Tr ve 1 Ewpereur.
rii-ritousandsof Bourbaki’s army died of
Jr-., a , n the Jura mountains, before rcacli-
|..<ffiUcriand.
l-t; L nJon Times commenting on the pro-
I *jfoa Ttssional reception of tho Fenians,
*' -p xtious, this proposition can only bo
. JaJ „s tu net of avowed hostility.”
Kalin, February 2.—Twelve opposition
l«is protest against tho decree excluding cer-
I”'from candidature to tho National
V'.i'r A deputation from these jonrnals
2"; npon Jules Simon, stating verbally the
f their opposition. Simon, replying,
I^Uhat the Baris Government decreed,
l;*V 0 f January, the abolition of all dis-
Irffrr*-'— for the National Assembly. Si-
I.. ; ;,i insist upon the execution of the
Ir*.rree at a public meeting here to-day.
|£.’c.Liiii:;ee of Biiblic Safety have nomina-
!£; amittec which includes the names of
IfirM** bouis Blanc, Rochefort and Dnper-
lilhks Favre telegraphs that the Germans
I forbid elections ia Alsace.
I TiBEtero-V, February 3.—There was a full
Ifiiitr: today. No Southern nominations. No
Isjr.ciTe session.
I HcnIhI V. Johnson is expected to argue
L-cjUhe coastitutionality of the cotton tax.
mSated that the successful issue of the case
I ;r«c» tho return of nearly $(10,000,000.
I Sditx.—On motion of Trumbull the Com-
■ -:; t c on Conference was ordered to report on
I !- ia reference to tax sale3 in the Southern
It; steamship bill was resumed, but by a
Ltiif to 21 g ive way to the pension bilL
p-csioa Mil pasted. Adjourn a cl.
—Tho bill fixing the time for meeting
1C caress was referred to the Milage Com-
lUtre.
lb .cry petition was presented by Snow that
' > prodtn-ts of tobacco be treated as general
I lecb’udiM respecting tax on sales.
I Xatal appropriations was considered to the
1 cu»t ut *12,1100,000.
Tie papers in the Tift case, from Georgia,
»w referred to tho Election Committee,
lie House concurred in the Senate resolu-
kb for the relief of the European war suffer-
Xiw Yens, February 3.—The World’s special
fm llrnssels, of the 3d, says: The public
meife-titions here in favor of the temporal
pownf the Tope were magnificent. Immense
iL-brs of pilgrims from all parts of Belgium
vg buries.
lie Tribune has the following speoial: Tho
Hrcse Committee on Commerce heard General
fipler, of Louisiana, in regard to the obstruc*
j;-. to navigation, caused by a railroad bridge
2 lie New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Iifiro.il, constructed across the Rigolots, a
uu;ii>:o branch, or bayou, connecting
H.lfie Bay with Lake Pontchitrain.—
h-- bridge runs obliquely across the inlet,
iml of at a right angle with tho current, as
if river interests claim should be the case.
draw is now too near the shore, and but
ct hundred feet wide. General Sypher nrged
i-t tho railroad bo compelled to re-locate a
p.ion of ijs line, so as to bring the bridge
km distance above where it now is, leaving the
tijor portion of tho inlet to serve as a sort of
htber. The committee will not consent to this,
In* will in all probability report a bill directing
If company to change tho bridge so as to cross
Slight angle, and to construct the draw in the
addle, making it 150 feet wide. The railroad
toppany is understood to be willing to make
tlis change.
rEiunELrniA, February 3.—Two med, dis
eased as policemen, sent one of two private
ntchmen for something to drink, and gagged
fie one on duty, gagged the other upon his ro
te. and robbed the Kensington Bank, comer
J Beads and Lanrel streets, of $100,000.
Boston-, February 3.—Twenty-eight thousand
dollars have already been contributed here to-
rsrds a ship load of provisions for France.
Krw Yoke, February 2.—The Cuban steamer
Honiet is at Port an Prince. Arrived, Idaho,
unred ont Caspian.
London, February 2.—Dispatches from all
PW» °f France concur in expressing the deter-
fiction of the people to continue the war
oriess the terms proposed by the Germans are
peafiy ameliorated.
London, February 2.—Passes from Paris
‘ft required to secure admission to the city.
4 dispatch from Versailles, January 31st,
states that the French evacuated the forts com
pletely at about fifteen minutes past three on
siaday afternoon.
The Germans of the 4th regiment took pos
session of the forts and the colors of tho Ger-
ttan Empire were floating on all the forts,
l-yeral batteries of field artillery entered Mont
*%an and the keys of the fort were delivered
the French officers. The Germans found
"fences in good order, but tho barracks were
Tho gardens and palaces of St. Cloud
!*** utterly destroyed. Tho whole country in
‘font of Mont Valerian resembles a wilderness.
London, February 3.—Tho Admiralty has
woered the construction of ten gunboats.
offer was made to Bismarck to extend the
“Oistice to the South eastern Department,
wt was not accepted by Jules Favre as the sur-
^Tk °* ® e ^ or f was one of the conditions.
. Toe Prussians have commenced to provide
j°r the restoration of tho railways and provis-
”^6 of the capitol, the moment the armistice
concluded, but the rolling stock was found
wretched condition and inadequate to meet
“ft demands for the transportation of supplies,
‘ttft consequently suffers for want of food, and
13 Will supplied with rations by the Germans.
fiscssELs, February 2.—The Independence
jfWge reports without expressing confidence in
■“truththat Renhee, at Versailles, was con-
*®>ngwith Bismarck.
» "TsniNOTON, February 4.—Senator Brooks
““been seated in the Arkansas Legislature.
Democrats defeated a motion to adjourn.
, friends of the Lieutenant Governor are de-
ftftnined to continue tho session until the dis-
Pote regarding Clayton’s successor is definitely
“Hied.
The Ohio Legislature instructs tho congres-
, delegation from that State to oppose all
riure land grants.
the London Times, speaking of Bismarck's
terms, says: Anything so exorbitant is
j?snown in tho history of modem warfare.”
“re will not go himself or name any repre-
“riative from Franco to the conference. Paris
r*ria delegates cn the 5th to tho Assembly
»wch meets at Bordeaux on the 12th. The ar-
®“uce does not include the departments of
"oubs, Jura and Gote d’Or. The siege of Bel-
‘°rt continues. Prussia has made another levy
the Landwehr, and 300,000 men are
v*dy to march into France upon short notice,
“riericans in Dresden have sent funds for their
JftWitute countrymen by tho bearer of dis-
b-tchos to YVashbnme. Bourbaki’s retreat into
*itrerland has weakened the war party at
"Oideaux. The World says tho conference of
“ft powers granted Russia’s pretentions. Ens-
* yielded nothing. Turkey obtains no new
pwanteee. Favre's decree for the elections
**** been pnblished. It makes no disqualifica
tions. It is reported that the Prussians, in vio
lation of tho armistice, have entered Fecamp
Washington, Fobraary 4.—Tho House is on
private bills. Notice was givin that on Mon
day the Southern Pacifio Railroad wonld. be
called up, with a view to referring tho bill to
tho Pacific Railroad Committee, with power to
report at any time.
Tho Senate i3 engaged upon relief for tho
Europoan wounded. Many Senators are taking
the opportunity to express sympathy for and
against France.
Noufolk, February 4.—Schooner Carrie from
Now York for Brazos, put in leaking.
New Yokk, February 4.—The steamship
South Carolina hence for Charleston, broke her
cross head and returned to repair.
Bctfai,o, February 4.—Tho Turf Congress
adopted the report of the Committee on a re
vision of rales.
Washington, February 4.—In the Supremo
Court of the District, with a full bench, the
verdict giving Carolina Brown fifteen hundred
dollars for a forcible ejectment from a car at
Alexandria, in 18C8, was affirmed.
Nominations: Alexander Hires, Judge; R.
W. Haghcs, Attorney; A. E. Gray, Marshal for
tho West Virginia District Also, H. H. Help
er, Postmaster at Salisbury, N. C.; E. A. Brink,
Postmaster at. Wilmington, N. C.
The Senate, in executive session, rejected
Winch for District Judgo; Hicks for Attomoy
for tho Eastern District of Texas, and confirmed
Cramer Minister to Denmark.
Maynard will, on Monday, move to suspend
tho rules to take from tho Speaker’s table tho
Southern Pacific Railroad bill, passed by the
Senate last session, in order to have action oh
it at the present session. It is doubtful, how
ever, whether the motion can get tbo necessary
two-thirds majority. If not, tho bill will prob
ably fail in this Congress.
Special Treasury Agent, A. R. Leib, lias been
relieved from Florida, and transferred to the
New England District.
Tho Secretary of tho Treasury has ordered in
$2,500,000 of 3 per cent, certificates, numbers
Cl 1 to SCO inclusive, of $5000, and 501 to 758,
inclusive, of $1000. These certificates will bo
paid upon presentation at the Assistant Treas
urers’ offices at Boston, Philadelphia and New
York. Interest will cease March 3, after which
it will be available as a reserve for national
banks.
Senate.—The resolution requesting the Pres
ident to place one or more vessels at New York
to convey provisions to Germany and France,
passed. Tho bill to revise tho consolidation
and amend the postal laws occupied the balance
of the session. The bill relieving the disabili
ties of John Williamson of Savannah, Ga.,
passed.
House.—Van Trump, of Ohio, asked, but
failed to obtain leave to introduce a resolution
reciting that on tho 8th of December the House
adopted a resolution calling npon the Secretary
of the Treasury for a detailed statement of tho
amount of money covered into tho Treasury,
the procee'ds of the sales of vessels of war,
transports, cotton, etc., etc, and that the said
resolution had not been responded to. There
fore, that the clerk be directed to address a note
to the Secretary of the Treasury reminding him
that no reply had been received, and request a
reply at tho earliest practical moment. The
balance of the day was devoted to private bills
and territories.
New Orleans, February 4.—Another terrible
accident has been reported on the Jackson road.
Two sleeping cars of a Northern-bound train
wore thrown from the track, badly smashed, and
a large nnmfcer cf passengers reported injured—
many of them severely. Railroaders seem to
have smothered effectually tho particulars of
this last calamity.
New Yobs, February 4.—Tho committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, appointed to extend
aid to France, held an adjourned meeting to
day. It was resolved that tho Treasurer bo in
structed to notify tho American Minister at
Paris, that $20,000 will be placed to his credit
at once, to be used by him in the purchase of
supplies. A special committee was appointed
to receive supplies of grain, provisions, etc.,
and to take charge of shipments of tho same.
An appeal to tbo American people, urging them
to contribute funds and supplies for tno starv
ing people of Frrnce, was adopted.
Subscriptions may be sent to Mr. Lanier,
Treasurer, No. 27 Pino street, or to any mem
ber of the committee, which includes several
prominent merchants and bankers.
Boston, February 4.—The trial of Frederick
Lockwood, indicted for having obtained 100
bales of cotton on false representations, resulted
to-day in a disagreement of the jury.
Charleston, February 4. — Arrived—Bark
Hazburg, from Bremen; brig Forrest, from
Matauzas, for New York, disabled. Sailed—
Steamer Manhattan, for New York; steamer
North Point, for Baltimore; ship Eliza Ev
erett, for Liverpool; schooner Nancy Smith,
for Gi bralta, and a market schooner, B. N.
Hawkins, for Boston.
Savannah, February 4.—Arrrived—Steam
ship Virgo, from New York; bark Jennie S.
Barker, from New York. Cleared—Steamship
Tonawonda, for Philadelphia; San Jacinto,
for New York; Huntsville, for New York;
ship Arran, for Liverpool; schooner Mary T.
Trundy, for Port Henry, Fla., to load for New
York; Union Flag, for New York; Rhoda
Holmes, for Darien, to load for Now York.
London, February 3.—At a meeting of the
Liverpool Chamber of Gommerco to-day, re
marks were made by Samuel Robert Graves
and William Rathbone, Members of Parliament
from Liverpool; the former Conservato and the
latter Liberal, in which the hope was expressed
that Schenck be enabled to settle the Alabama
claims in a manner satisfactory to the United
States and Great Britain. Both gentlemen
agreed in tho expression of the conviction, that
all native bom Americans cherish affection for
England, and that alien residents of the United
States are hostile to this country.
Travellers who left Paris on Wednesday
arrived in Brussels to-day. They report the
city quiet. Some slight disorder upon tho re
ceipt of the news of the armistice, bat the. riot
ers were easily appeased. There was great
difficulty in procuring food and 23,000 persons
have already asked permission to leave the city.
A preliminary electoral meeting held in Paris
decided in favor of the following candidates for
the National Assembly: Victor Hugo, Garibaldi,
Quinet, Gambetta, Soissan and Dorrean.
All signatures to the Paris treaty present this
afternoon except France.
The foreign office announces that an offer
has been made of a plan whereby English re
sources to supply Paris may be placed at the
disposal of Bismarck and Favre, under tho su
perintendence of German and French agents.
London, February 4.—The Conference had a
long session. No results were reached. The
Conference meets again on Tuesday.
Thomas William Robertson, a distinguished
dramatio, is dead.
No confirmation of Bourbaki’s death has
been received.
The report that Eugenie left Chiuelhardt for
the continent proves without foundation, as
does also another report that Mr. Henry Corti
arrived in England on a special mission.
It is now known that about 180,000 prison
ers were taken in Paris, with 15,000 cannon
and 400 field pieces and mitrailleuses. The
gunboats in the Seine and the rolling stock of
Uie railways wero also appropriated by the
Germans.
It haB been ascertained that the Times state
ment of the conditions of peace, as regards the
cession of Loraine and Pondicheray and the
transfer of twenty ships of war to Germany, is
incorrect. The trnthis, the Germans are, under
the proposed terms of peace, to keep Alsace and
the Fortress of Metz. The indemnity demanded
of Thiers in November was 4,000,000 francs, a
figure which it is possible- has been doubled
since. Conference deliberations were pro
longed, lasting several hours; but no practical
results are known.
Sr. Petersburg, February 4.—Jt is said the
Government has submitted a proposition to tho
Porto for the peaceable discussion by the two
Governments of the annexation of Bavaria and
Heizegonia to Servia.
Berlin, February 3.—The President of the
lower House of the Prussian Diet read to that
body tho reply of the Emperor to the loyal and
congratulatory address upon the accession of
his assumption to the Imperial crown. The
Emperor expressed his thanks to tho Diet for
the sentiments in their address, and a fervent
hope of peace and prosperity of the new Em
pire. Though there is now, he says, some pros
pects that the severe strugglo into which Ger
many was forced will soon be finished, it can as
yet only be considered that there is ground for
the hope of a re-establishment of peace. It is
not impossible that the war will continue, and
great sacrifices still be necessary from the Ger
man people. -■ , .
Brussels, February 3.—The Ganlois has a
dispatch that Bonrbaki died of wounds inflicted
npon himself daring temporary insanity.
It is reported hero that an attempt jto assassi
nate Trochu resulted in tho death of Trochus
orderly. Trochn was unhurt It is now said
the Orleans Princes will not aocept the candi-
ture of the National Assembly.
The Ganlois says the Paris Government has
withdrawn tho powers of the Bordeaux delega-
Versailles, February 3.—An official note
from Count Bismarck points Gambetta to the
decree issued to him declaring the ineligibility
to the Assembly of functionaries under the Em-
pire^as acorroboration of the fears expressed by
M. 1 avre that the elections would not bo free,
ra consequence of which, continues the Count,
I proposed tho convocation of the Corps Legis
late, which was refused by H. Favre, The note
concludes with a protest from Bismarck against
the decree, and a statement that tho Germans
will only recognize an assembly composed of
freely elected deputies.
- Bordeaux, February 4.—Count Bismarck
having protested against tho electoral disquali-
II cation decree of the Bordeaux Government,
Gambetta has made a reply, in which he warm
ly defends that document and says it frustrates
the plans of Bismarck and his accomplices, the
fallen dynasty, and the insolent pretensions of
tho Prussian Minister to interfere with the
Constitution of a French Assembly.
Tho best justification of the Bordeaux Gov
ernment is the public meeting of last night,
which resolved on a mass demonstration to
morrow to formally request Gambetta to ac^
eept the Presidency of tho Committee cf Public
Safety, and prosecute war to death.
General Billot, commander of the 18th French
corps, has arrived at Lyons. He reports that
the retreat of tho army of the East was caused
by wont of provisions and munitions. The ef
fect of the armistice there, has been de
monstrations of an extremely warlike charac
ter, on the part of the people of Lyons, thou
sands of whom assembled in public meetings
and paraded the streets with shouts of “Vive
la Guerre,” and “Vive la Commure.”
Bobdeaux, February 4—Instructions were is
sued yesterday by Gambetta to the Prefects of
Departments requesting a strict execution of the
electoral disqualifications decree. Delegates
from the Republican committees throughout
France are arriving at Bordeaux. Garibaldi
has accepted the candidaby for the representa
tion of Nice in the National Assembly.
From Houston County.
Big Indian, February 1,1871.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: One of
the heaviest rains known for years passed over
this section on last Tuesday evening and night,
Everything in the lowlands ia submerged, and a
good deal of damage done to fencing along the
creeks. The water courses are all full, and
some that are insignificant in ordinary times
are now impassable. A number of bridges
also are greatly damaged in the county. The
condition of the ground will stop farming oper
ations for a day or two.
Lumber is a scarce article in the vicinity of
Hayneville, and this fact has prompted some
Northern men to put up a steam saw mill some
three miles from the village. The machinery
has arrived and every arrangement made, so
that nothing remains to be done bnt to put the
machinery up and set it agoing. There will be
plenty of lumber soon.
In my communication published ou tho 20 th,
an error occurred, doing injustice to a deserv
ing gentleman, Judge H. M. Holtzclaw. Instead
of writing “Judge,” I should have written
“Jesse” Holtzclaw, whose friends now declare
lustily, is no Radical at all.
I make these corrections with pleasure, ns
Judge Holtzclaw has never soiled his hands with
the Radical party, but has been a straightfor
ward Democrat from the beginning. It was
Jesse A. Holtzclaw who ran upon the Radical
ticket for County Treasurer, and who is also an
appointee of Governor Bullock's to the office of
Solicitor of the new District Court of this Sena
torial District. This bond qnestion is a sore
one with the trinmph&nt party. We shall see
what will become of it.
Some of our sporting or rather hunting friends
are having a good time in trapping beaveTs in
the neighborhood of Dry Creek. Quite a num
ber have recently been caught—largo, lusty
looking fellows. They abound in considerable
numbers in this section of the country.
Cotton picking still continues on a few plan
tations. A considerable amount has been gath
ered in daring the month of January. There
are many planters who are not through ginning
yet, and in consequence there are several drafts
unpaid. It is to be hoped that wisdom will con
trol the planting interests this year and prompt
men to raise more corn and meat. Le Reve.
Is It Peace?
Under this head the Courier des Etats Unis,
of Now York, the most influential and widely
circulated French paper in the. United States,
says:
When we state that “the armistice is*the end
of the war, it is our opinion and our desire,”
we mean that if hard pressed by the fight, mu
tilated by the sword, charred by the fire, we are
ready to abandon the arms, the fragments of
which alone the fortune of war has left in our
hands, it is because we wish to preserve in our
veins enough blood to maintain life; it is that
we wish to preserve respiration enough to revive
us, to recover breath, to regain our strength, to
await our opportunity, and then when the hour
has come, to seize our enemy by the throat and
avenge ourselves. That is savage. Yes. It makes
civilization recoil, and retards that beautiful
humanitarian theory of the abolition of war. Cer
tainly. If we are to be barbarians, be it so. The
worid'will point their finger at ns. Whatmatters
it ? Wo have done enough for the prosperity of-
peace, for the arts, science, industry, and pro
gress of humanity. What has humanity done
for—us what advantages have we derived from
the disinterested services which we have ren
dered the civilized world. We have not even
obtained barren sympathy; for there is no peo
ple which does not smile at our downfall, and
only isolated voices in charity dole ont to ns a
few words of pity. There will be a truce, bnt no
durable peace for generations who groan be
neath their yoke. France—like those maimed,
who suffer after a limb is amputated, from im
aginary pain in the severed members—will have
no rest untii its fragments be collected into the
original whole. So much the worse for Europe,
if it trembles at our convulsions. We have no
longer any bowels of compassion, no heart save
for ourselves. What matters it to us, tho agita
tion and disturbance of others. We had enough
of chivalry, enough of generosity,' enough of
sacrifice and disinterestedness for others. We
are egotists now, and henceforth will dream
only of our scattered members, children sepa
rated from us, the flesh of onr flesh violently
tom away from onr quivering body. All is not
yet ruined, thank God.
The Chorpennlug Job.
The World of Tuesday says that in the House
of Representatives on Monday, there was a
fearful expose of tho dark ways and corrupt
practices of the lobby, and its influence on Con
gress. The Hoaso Appropriation Committee
learned last week that the Treasury Department
was about to pay a draft drawn on its onrrent
appropriation by the Postmaster-General for
neatly half a million of dollars, to pay the claim
of one George Choipening for an ancient mail
service, which had been repudiated by the Fost-
ofice Department lor the last ten years.
This led to the passage of a resolution asking
for a suspension of tho parent until an inves
tigation could be made by tbs commissioner.
This investigation proved a most.remarkable
state of things: That one of the counsel of tho
claimant was ex-First Assistant Postmaster-Gen
eral Earle, late law partner of Postmaster-Gen
eral Creswell; that the joint resolution to pay
the claim was pat through tho House by John
Cessna, of Pennsylvania, under a suspension of
the rales, without a report or debate; that it
passed the Senate tho same day, and was signed
soon thereafter by the President, comprising in
all bnt eighteen hours; that Earle submitted
what purported to bo a report of tho House
Postal Committee to Creswell in favor of this,
but which proved to be without the slightest
foundation—no snob report ever having been
made by said committee, or ever having been
oven discussed by them; that Creswell, instead
of waiting for an application to pay the claim,
drew a draft against the general fund for it;
and that he paid it in face of reports made by
Postmaster-Generals Brown, Holt, Blair, Ran
dall and himself, that this claim had no foun
dation in law or eqnity.
These and many other facts were brought to
the attention of the House by Mr. Dawes and
Mr. Beck, and created such consternation that
members generally left their scats and gathered
around tho speakers. When they concluded a
resolution was unanimously passed repealing
the joint resolution to pay the claim. Even
Mr. Cessna, who pushed the job originally, sat
in his seat and never said a word.
Old and New for February is at hand. This
magazine leads off with a Boreal story by Mrs.
H. B. Stow, under the title of Pink and White
Tyranny. Roberts Brothers, 143 Washington
atreet.
1 For the Telegraph and Messenger.
To My Wife in Heaven.
When twilight shrouds tho earth in gray
And all the world is hushed and still,
And naught is heard, save far away
In the dense woods, the whippoorwill,
With memories of tho past and gone,
• Ah! How the heart is thrilled anew;
Then through the flowers I go alone
To look on these and thinl; of yon.
And wandering there I seem to hear,
As once they came so sweet to me,
Thy gentle words fall on mine ear,
And wake my heart to memory.
’Tis then I lift my soul in prayer
To God and look on Heavon’s blue
And feel tho purity that’s there,
And think of you—and think of you.
O! shall I, when this restless life,
So fail of sorrowing thought has fled,
Come homo to you, my cherished wife.
In that bleat bluo hung overhead ?
Shall I, in everlasting bliss,
As hope now whispers, dearest Sue,
In that bright world as here in this,
Be always with' and loving you ?
Then welcome death—eternity,
Tho’ filled with grief, could never be
More bitter in its agony
Than in your absence, time to me.
But hope and promise point above,
And I will cherish this as true,
And constant in enduring love,
Will wait, and pray, and think of you.
New Orleans, September 17,1870. W. H. S.
Woman Suffrage.—Mesdamea Sherman and
Daldgren, in a note to Mr. Bingham, Chairman
of tho House Judiciary Committee, say:
The effort we have made to give a voice and
some expression to the known wishes of the
masses of onr countrywomen has been in great
part deprecated by them as giving entirely too
much importance to a madness, which they
think, if left to rnn its coarse, must die out of
itself. It is this belief alone which at this mo
ment keeps the lips of hundreds of thousands
closed. Our respectable women are also un
willing to meet the scandalous abuse and vitu
peration with which the Suffragists assail every
one who dares to protest against tli6ir measures.
The Holden Impeachment.—The Wilming
ton Journal of Thursday says:
Rumor from Raleigh has it that the impeach
ment managers are eliciting, in their informal
investigations, ample testimony from Radical
sources to sustain their bill of indictment in tho
fullest particulars.
We have volume one, number one, of the Geor
gia Medical Companion published at Atlanta, and
edited by T. S. Powell, D. M., and W. T. Gold
smith, M. D.
Macon and Brunswick Railroad.—In pub
lishing a list of tho Directors of this Road yes
terday the name of CoL L. N. Whittle was
omitted by mistake.
FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL
Dully Review of the Market.
Or * ICE TELEGBAPH AND MESSENGER, 1
Febsuabv 4 —Evening, 1871. J
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 425 bales; ealeB 190
shipped 311.
The market is nominally unchanged. It closed
quiet this evening at 18J* for middlings, and but
very little cn the sample boards.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870—bales.. 2,334
Receipts to-day 425
Received previously 80,555—80,980
89,314
Shipped to-day. 311
8hipped previously 72,467—72,778
Btcck cn hand this evening.
16,536
The provision maiket continues active with a
strong demand, and tho stock of bulk meats now in
the city is amply sufficient to meet it. Wo quote;
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked)...
... 14% @14%
Clear Bib Sides (smoked)..
.. 13j*
@ 14
Shoulders
Hams (sugar-cured)
25
iS) 30
BULK MEATS—-clear sides
13 @13 %
Clear rib sides
. 12% @ 13
Shoulders
. 9%
@ 10
Ull&IS AND HAY.
CORN White
1 05
Yellow or Mixed
95
@1 00
MEAL
1 00
@ 1 10
GRITS
1 25
@ 1 80
OATS...
75
@ 1 25
WHEAT Per bushel
1 40
@ 1 50
FIELD PEAS
1 00
@ 1 25
HAY—Northern
2 00
@ 2 25
Tonnes; o Timothy
2 00
Herds Grass
2 00
Tennessee
2 00
Morning Market Report.
New York, February 4.—Flour dull and 5o lower.
Wheat dull and nominally lower. Com quiet and
heavy. Pork dull; mess 22 25@22 50. Laid heavy
at 13y A .
Cotton steady; middling uplands 15}£.
Turpentine steady at 50)4@ol. Rosin quiet but
firm at 2 45 for strained.
Freights firm.
Stocks steady. Gold 11J^@11M- Money easy 4@6.
Exchanges, long 9%; short 10J£. Ronds, 62s 10%.
London. February 3, evening.—Consols 91%.
Bends 90%.
Tallow 45s Cd.
Liverpool, February 3, evening —Cotton closed
shade firmer ou spot and steadier afloat; uplands
7M@7%; Orleans 8@8%; sales 9,000; for specula
tion and oxport 1,000.
Breadstuna and provisions quiet
Tho steamer Erin, from Now York, has arrived
with 2594 hales of cotton.
Markets—Evening Report.
New York. Fobraary 4 Cotton closed quiet;
sales 3,200 bales at 15%.
Flour 6@10 lower: superfine State and Western
C10@6 25. Wheat dull; winter red and amber
wostem 168@1 CO. Com unchanged. Pork firmer
at 22 50. Beef steady. Lard dull; kettle 18%.
Groceries dull.
Navals steady.
Freights a little firmer.
Money 4@5 Sterling nominal at 9%<g9%. Gold
11%. Governments have advanced 62s 11.
Southerns securities are steady, except Tennessee’s
which bavo declined. Tennessee’s 63; new 60%.
Virginia’s 64; new 60. Louisianas 66; new 61.—
Levee’s 6s 70: 8s 8(5. Alabamas 8s 99; 6s 68.' Geor
gia’s 6s 81; 7s 84. North Carolinaa 47; new 24.
South Carolina's 71; new 59%.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans increase one-half million: specie decrease
one and one-eighth millions; legal tender increase
four and a half millions; deposits increase four and
a half million; circulation decrease a trifle.
Money closed easy; snpply largely exceeds the
demand. Prime discounts 6%@7%. Gold opened
at 11%, but gradually sold up to closing figures.
Governments very strong all day; 6s 13%; 62s 11;
4s 10%; 6s 10%; new 9%; 7s 9%; 8s 9%; 10-40s
Baltimore, February 4.—Cotton, middlings 15;
net receipts 100; gross 350; sales 385; stock 11,236.
Flour dull and weaker. Wheat quiet; choice
white 195. Com dull and lower; white Southern
83@8G. Pork inactive at 23 00. Bacon inactive;
shoulders 10. Whisky 95.
New Orleans, February 4.—Cotton, middlings
14%@14%; not receipts 4999; gross receipts 6364;
exports to Great Britain 3476; to Vera Cruz 616;
to Bremen 2542; to Barcelona 1090; coastwise 2244;
sales 7100; stock 235,122.
flour easier; superfine C 75; double 7 00: treble
725. Com firm; vellow 67; white 68. Oats firmer at
68@70. Bran dull at 1 S5@l 40. Hay lower; prime
24 60. Pork firmer at 23 75. Bacon, shoulders 10%;
clear ribs 12; clear sides 18%; sugar cured hams
1G@17. Lard, tierce 1S@13%; keg 14%@14%. Su
gar, fair 7@8; prime 10@14. Molasses, com
mon 80@40; prime 62@56; choice 57Q58. Whioky
95(3102%. Coffee firmer; stock 28,000 sacks; prime
15%@15%.
Sterling 21<®21%. Sight %• discount. Gold
11%.
Boston, February 4.—Cotton, middlings 16%;
not receipts 239; gross 950: sales 600; stock 7,000.
Norfolk, February 4—Cotton, middlings 14; net
roccipta 1333; exports to Great Britain 691; coast
wise 1572; saleB 200; stock 8524.
Wilmington, February 4.—Cotton, middlings 14;
net rocoipta 225; exports coastwise —; sales 75;
stock 2828.
Augusta, February 4.—Cotton, middlings 14%;
sales 611; receipts 994.
Savannah, February 4.—Cotton, middlings 14%;
not recoipts 5424; exports to Great Britain 2862;
to continent 3782; coaatwtse 2135; sales 2000; stock
91,446.
Charleston, Fobraary 4—Cotton, middlings 14%;
net receipts 1355; gross —; exports to Great Brl-
tian 20; coastwise ; continent—: sales 60B; stock
^Mobile. February 4.—Cotton middlings 14%; net
receipts 3703; exports to Great Britain —; coast
wise 712; to continet —; sales 2000; stock 76,025.
Galveston, Ferbuary 4.—Cotton, good ordinary
12%; net receipts 1623; exports to Great Britain
1041; coastwiio 656; eontinent—; sales 900; stock
Liverpool, February 3—The quotations of cotton
shipping from New Orleans at 7%, as previously
sent, is incorrect. It should have been stated that
cotton had been sold on a ship named at Savannah
or Charleston at 7% for middling uplands.
Dr. SCHENCK advises Consumptives to ko
to Florida in Winter,
Raving, for the last, thirty-five years, devoted my
wnple time and attention to the study of lung diseases
and consumption, I feel that I understand fully the
course that ought to bo pursued to restore a tolerably
bad case of diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The
first and most important step is for tho patient to
avoid taking cold, and the best of all places on this
continent for this purpose in winter, is Florida, well
down m the State* whore the temperature is rcgular a
and not subject to such variations aa in more North-
• ® n latitudes., Palatka is a point I can recommend.
A good hotel is kept there by Peterman. Last winter
j I saw several persons tnere whoso lungs had been
badly diseased, but who. under the healing influence
of the climate and my medicines, were getting well.
One hundred miles further down the river is a point
which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature
is more even and the air dry and bracing. Mellon-
villo and Enterprise are located there. I should give
a decided preference to Mellonville. It is two mile3
from river or lake, and it seems almost impossible to
take cold thoro. The tables in Florida might be bet
ter, and patients complain at times, bat that is a good
sign,as it indicates a return of appetite, and when this
is the case they generally increase in flesh, and then
the lung3 must heal.
Jacksonville, Hibcrnin, Green Cove, and many
other places in various parts of Florida, can bo safe
ly recommended to consumptives in winter. My
reasons for saying so are that patients are less liable
to take cold there than where there is a less even
temperature, and it • is not necessary to say that
where a consumptive person exposes himself to fre
quent colds ho is certain to die shortly. Therefore,
my advice is, go well down into the State out of the
reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. Jackson
ville, or almost any other of tho localities I have
named, will benefit those who aro troubled with a
torpid liver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels,
soro tbroat or cough, but for those whoso lungs aro
diseased a more southern point is earnestly recom
mended,
. For fifteen years prior to 1869, 1 was professionally
in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia
every week, where I saw and examined on an aver
age fire hundred patients a week. A practice so ex
tensive, embracing every possible phase of lung dis
ease, has enabled me to understand the diseasefully,
and hence, my caution in regard to taking cold. A
person may take vast quantities of “Schenek’a Pul
monic Syrup, Soawocd Tonic and Mandrake Pills,”
and yet die if ho doos not avoid taking cold.
In Florida, nearly everybody .is using Sehcnck’s
Mandrake Pills, for the climate is more likely to
produce bilious habits than moro northern latitudes.
It is a well established fact that natives of Florida
rarely die of consumption, especially those of tho
southern part On the other handj in New England,
one third, at least of the population die of this ter
rible disease. In the Middle States it does not pre
vail so largely, still thero are many thousands of
cases thero. What a va;t percentage of life wonld
bo saved if consumptives were as easily alarmed in
rega-d to takieg fresh cold as they are about scarlet
fever, small pox, etc. But they are not. They tako
what they term a little cold, which they aro cred
ulous euousn to believe will wear off in a few days.
They pay no attention to it. ani hence it lays tbo
foundation for at other and another still, until the
lungs are d seased beyond all hope for cure.
My advice to persons whose lungs aro affected even
slightly, is. to la- in a stock of Schenck’s Pulmonic
Syrup,. Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic, and Schenck’s
Mandrako Pills, and go to Florida. I recommend
those particular medicines because I am thoroughly
acquainted with their action. I know that where
they are used in strict accordance with my directions
they will do the work that is required. Tois accom
plished, nature will do the rest. Tho physician who
prescribes for cold, cough or nightsweats, and then
advises tho patient to walk or ride out every day,
will be sure to bnvo a corpse on his hands Before
long.
My plan is to give my three Medicines, in accord
ance with tbo printed directions, except in some
cases where a freer a so of the Mandrake Pills is
necessary. My object is to give tone to the stomach—
to get up. a good appetite, it is always a good sign
when a patient begins to grow hungry. I have hopes
of such. With a relish for food and the gratification
of that relish comes good blood, and with it moro
flesh, which is closely followed by a healing of the
lungs. Then thecoughloosens and abates,tho exeep-
ing chills and clammy night-sweat3 no longer pros
trate and annoy, and tho patient gets well, provided
he avoids taking cold.
Now there aro many consumptives who have not
tho moans to go to Florida. The question may bo
asked, is there no hope forsuoh ? Certainly thero is.
My advice tosueh is. and ever has been, to stay in a
warm room during the winter, with a temperature of
about seventy degrees, which should bekept regularly
at that point, by means of a thermometer. Let such
a patient take his exerciso within the limits of the
room by walking up and down as much as his strength
will permit, iu order to keep up a healthy circulation
ol tho blood. I have cured thousands by this system,
and can do so again. Consumption is as easily cured
as any other disease if it is taken in time, and the
proper kind of treatment ia pursued. Tho factstands
undisputed on record that Schonck’s Pulmonio Syr
up, Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonio have cured
very many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of
consumption. Go whoro you will, you will bealmost
certain to find some poor consumptive who .has been
rescued from the very jaws of death by their use.
So far as tbo Mandrake Pills are concerned, every
body should keep a supply of them on hand. They
act on tho liver better than calomel, and leave none
of its hurtful effects behind. In fact they aro excel
lent in all caso3 where a purgative medicine is re
quired. If you hare partaken too freely of fruit,
and diarrhea ensues, a dose of Mandrakes will cure
you. If you aro subject tosick headache, tako a dose
of tho Mandrakes and they wtllrolieve you in two
hours. If you would obviate the effect of a change
of water, or the too free indulgence in fruit, take one
of the Mandrakes every night or every other night,
and you may then drink water and eat watermelons,
pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn, without the
risk of boing mado sick by them. They will protect
those who live in damp situations against chills and
fevor3. Try them. They aro perfectly harmless.
They can do you good only. . _ .
I have abandoned my professional visits to Boston
and Now York, but continue to see patients at my
charged five dollars. The Ro3pirometer declares the
exact condition oftholungs.and patients can readily
learn whether they aro curablo or not. But I desire
it distinctly understood that the valuo of my medi
cines depends entirely upon their being tnken strict
ly according to directions. . , ,
In conclusion, 1 will say that when persons take
my medicines, and their systems are brought into a
hoaltby condition thoreby, they are not so liable to
take cold, yet'no one with diseased lungs can bear a
sudden change oi atmosphere without the liability
of greater or less irritation of tho bronchial tubes.
Full directions in all languages accompany my
medicines, so explicit and clear, that any one can
use them without consulting mo, and canbobonght
from any druggist. „ „ _
J. R. SCHENCK, M. D.,
No. 15 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
oct22-cod<fewly
1ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS, an old Gorman Tonio.
LEPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TERS Gives energy.
$3* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS, the most delightfnl and effective in
he world.
■ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS strengthens the debilitated.
43* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS strengthens the consumptive.
<3* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cores Kidney complaints.
<3- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cores Female complaints.
43* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures “never well” people.
■ST LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TERS regulates the bowels:
SsT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Liver Complaint.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organa.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Strikes at the root of disease.
<3* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives a good appetite.
er LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Nervousness.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Purifies tiie Blood.
For Sale by all Druggists and Grocers:
J. B. BOSS & S. T. COLEMAN.
June26-dws Agents, Maoon, Ga.
See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed Book for the Million—Marriage Guide—in
another column. It should be read by all.
jan 20-diwtf
No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
gOLUBLE PACIFIO GUANO,
AMMONIATED RA1YBONE SUPERPHOSPHATE,
PREPARED FISH GUANO,
ACID PHOSPHATE,
FLOUR OF BONE,
DISSOLVED BONE,
LAND PLASTER.
Foe Sale by
ASHER AYRES, -
Guano Depot, Poplar St., Maoon Ga.
Jan20d*w3m
Use Wineman’s Obystalized Worm Candy—
nono better 1
’Truth lies in a weR,” but the misfortune is,
some will not use the means to draw her up. If
'twere done—''tnere well done—''twero done quick
ly.” So say wo, who know the beneficial effects
experienced by the use of the Offi Carolina Bit
ters.
The Old Carolina Bitten, a pleasant and effective
cure for very many of the ilia that flesh ia heir to.
Phebbo Tesotum.—A purely vegetable remedy.
Prepared only by Db. H. Neeson,
oct!8-ly. Warrenton, Ga.
Phebbo Tinctum.—A sovereign remedy in all
oases of Syphilis and Scrofula. Db. H. Neeson,
oct!8-ly. Warrenton, Ga.
Is for sale at
AIL POINTS OP IMPORTANCE
&
IN GEORGIA.
We have sold it five successive years, and know
it is the very article for
^Planters to TTse.
David Dickson, Esq., of Oxford, says it is su
perior to any
COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER
Ho ever applied, and
Recommends It to Everybody.
We Bold over
TWO THOUSAND TONS
IN GEORGIA LAST YEAR.
It has been tried and always
PAID THE PLANTER!
49* Send for a Pamphlet An Agent may be
found at almost every Depot, but information can
always be bad of
F. W. SIMStb OO,,
SAVANNAH, GA.
CHARLES Ci SIMS,
AGENT AT MAOON,
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000.
soluble
PACIFIC GUANO.
T HIS GUANO is now so well known in all the
Sonthem States, for its remarkable effects as
an agency for increasing the products of labor, as
not to require special commendation from us. Its
use for five years past haB established its character
for reliable excellence. Tho large fixed capital in
vested by tho Company in this trade affords the
sorest guarantee of the continued excellence of its
Guano.
John S. Beese, Jr., General Agent, Baltimore.
ASHER AYRES, Agent Macon, Ga.
COMPOUND ACID
Ph'OSPHATE OF LIME
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
deo31-eod&w3m
T HIS article is manufactured by tho Padfie
Guano Company, at Charleston, S. O., under
the superintendence of Dr. St. Julien Ravenel.
When composted with an equal weight of cotteu
seed, its results have been found folly eqnal to tho
best standard fertilizers. Its economy must com
mend it to tho notice of planters generally. For
specific directions for composting and for supplies,
apply to
ASHER AYRES, Agent, Macon, Ga.
John S. Reese, Jr., General Agont, Baltimore.
jan6 (lAwlruos
SEA FOWL GUAM.
(Hl!
T HE subscribers, having accepted the Agency of
the above celebrated and popular Fertilizer,
aro now prepared to supply planters and others
with any quantity required, for Cash, City Accept
ance, or for Cotton to be delivered in the autumn
Wo aro also prepared to furnish
Moro Phillips’ ^.mmoniated Guano,
Croasdale’s Superphosphate;
both of which have been successfully tested in this
State, as is shown by numerous certificates from
many of our best planters.
Persons wishing to purchase Fertilizers will do
well to see us before purchasing elsewhere, as we
have materially reduced the price on all of tho
above.
jan26-2m L C. PLANT & SON.
FARMERS, LOOK TOYOUR INTERESTS.
HOME-MADE
FERTILIZER.
XXTHY cannot every intelligent farmer organize
V V a guano company on his own farm, he and his
laborers taking all the stock ?. There is no planta
tion in the country that does not afford ample and
the richest material to bo used as a basis. The
chemicals necessary to utilize its material are well
known, and can be obtained in abundance. Tho
enterprise and energy of a few practical men have
the past season proven that as good or better Cora
or Cotton can be mado from tbo Home-Made Fer
tilizer as may be yielded by any of tho nostrums
sold at such extravagant prices.
Experience shows that where lot manure or other
rich deposite can bo obtained, it answers a better
purpose than dry swamp earth. In that case eight
(8) barrels ot the lot manure should be used with tho
quantity of chemicals, bones, etc., instead of five (5)
barrels of dry muck. This improves the quality and
lessens tho prioe of the fertilizer, by increasing tho
weight. Some have added pure Peruvian Guano to
the compound, in the proportion of 150 to 20Q
pounds, bnt five or six bushels of cotton seed has
been found to be of equal service as the Peruvian,
and is much cheaper. In all cases, the Bones and
Plaster of Paris should first be well mixed with tho
•Lot Manure or rich earth, and then the barrel of
mixed chemicals dissolved in a little water
and thoroughly incorporated. Tho Chemicals,Bones,
Plaster of Pans, etc., sold by ua, wo guarantee to
be of .the very best quality. We call particular at
tention to our preparation of Bones, as it is Bone
dissolved in Sulphuric Acid, and dried with Bone
Charcoal. As thero will be an active demand for
these chemicals, parties who wish a snpply should
send in their orders early. Terms cash, or credit
with approved acceptance.
L. W. HUNT & CO., Druggists.
jan29-ditwtf Macon, Ga.
MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL.
T HIS School is located at the former site of
Oglethorpe University, near MiUedgeville. Its
exercises will be resumed on Tuesday, the 10th
iust., and will bo conducted by the following named
gentlemen:
Prof. B. G. SMITH, Principal.
Bev. O. W. LANE, Lecturer on Natural Sciences.
Mb. W. D. SEYYLQUB, Instructor in Mathematics.
The Scholastic year will be divided into two equal
Terms of five months each.
Pupils will be arrangod into three separate
classes. * -'
Tuition of Primary ClasB, per Term $20 00
“ Middle “ “ “ 25 00
“ Highest “ “. “ :.. 30 00
Boarding in good families can bo had for $15 00
per month.
Whole annual expenses Bhould not exceed $250 00
Though the School is designed mainly for boys
and young men, girls and young ladies will not be
refused admission. .,.
Instrumental Musiowillbe t&ughtliri the vicinity
at the usn&l rates.
As the Instructors are all well known, the Trus
tees believe commendation unnecessary.
WM. MoKINLEY,
jan5-eod&wlm* Pres. Board Trustees.
Potterville Manufacturing Co.
' Valuable stock tor sale..
XTNDEB an act of Incorporation, passed by the
U last Legislature, the Cotton Manufacturing
Company of G. G. Potter & Sons, in Taylor county,
Ga., nas been organized into a stock company, with
power to increase capital to $500,000 in shares of
$100 each. Fifty thousand dollars of the stock has
been subscribed, and the establishment has been
running successfully for sixteen years. Bnt it is de
sirable to. increase the capital to $100,000, and, acv
cordingly 500 shares aro now offered for sale.
Subscriptions will be taken at the mill. AH persona
desiring information will please' address us at Rey
nolds. G. A. POTTER,
Jan24-d&wlm*Secretary.
COFFINS-
H YET ALIO COFFINS and CASKETS of
jjU. elegant finish, as well aa a full assort
ment of Rosewood, Mahogany and Plain Cof
fins, at F.-REICHERT’S,
39 Third street, Macon, Ga.
Orders from the oountry promptly filled.
d30-2md&w
GEOBGE PAGE ft CO.,
No. 5 N. Scliroeder Street, Baltimore,
M anufacturers of Portable ana stations
Steam Engines and Boilers, patent improved.
Portable Circular Saw Mills, Gang, Malay and Sash
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Timber Wheels, Shingle
Machines, etc. Dealers in Circular Saws, Belting
and Mill Supplies generally, and manufacturer’s
agent* for Leffel’s celebrated Turbine Water Wheel,
and every description of Wood working Machinery.
Agricultural Engines a specialty. Send for descrip
tive Catalogue and Prioe lists. sep9 eodwly
KY. STATE LOTTERY! s ,
Chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky.
Tickets, 91 to $10- Priw*, $1 to 830,000.
A ll prizes payable in money, write
for Circular. Address
GEO. WEBSTER, Manager,
novl>-dAw8m* Ho. 86 Third et.,LouiaTilla,
V.L
$1,000 PER WEEK