Griffin tri-weekly star. (Griffin, Ga.) 1865-1868, April 04, 1868, Image 1
The Griffin Tri-Weekly Star.
Tsana or Adtvottsibo Borina Cjlbbs.—l tqoaro
I months $l5O0 —6 months $25 00-1 year >SS; 1
Sires * months sls—o months sss—l year SSO;
alums 1 month sls—3 months S3O -4 months
; x eolumn 1 month s*s-3 months SSO-0
months $75; 1 cola mu 1 month S4O-3 months $75
—5 mon 'hs *l*s. Ws will strictly adhere to than
terms. AdvertteemenU, to Insure attention, mutt
be handed in before 1 o'eloek the dor pro-. .on* to
publicetlon. Odßee on East side of Hill street, and
Cor. Broadway—up stairs, in Msj oioo; » building
$»“ Jon hnmt executed neatly end with dis
patch. a Tnhu Ornnm.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John He Haiti
ATTORNEY at IsA.'W r ,
McDonough, Georgia,
-rjTILL pmotloa Law in all its branches, in ths
VV county of Henry, bhd adjoining oounUee.
BANKBOPTOT. Bpeeinl attention siren to
BANKBVPTVT GAMS, to Ac Fed
eral and State Oonrte. COMPROMISES effected
at reetenable rates, whsrs parties datirs.
Jan. TANARUS, IBSB-ly
HR-*. »R. J. T. BANKS bat
removed bis Office to hisias
idenon, on Tnylor Street—plaoa known ns ths
'‘Campbell Piece,* - two squares weet of the Bap
tist Church, where he can be consulted at all hour*.
ttgfeOflfce Strictly Private.-**
Notion sign over door. may », IMT-tf
DR. M. J. DANIEL,
Office at
Harris’ Drug Store,
HILL STREET,
ORlfriN GEORGIA.
april 30, 1867
Boynton EDismuke
mams it hi.
GtiEtXYIFXXT, 0*130.,
WILL practice in the Courts of ths Flint Cir
cuit, and adjoining Couvtt of the Coweta
Circuit. Special attention given to the pr >eecuilpn
and defence of cases In the U. 8 District and Cir
cuit Courts. Casee in BANKItUPTOY attended
to on reasonable rates, cither tor applicants or
creditors. Al
%• COLLECTIONS from a distance pmmptljr
attended to, at reasonable rates. * March 17*1/
B. D. RENDER,
ATTORNEY at Xi-A-'W,
GREENVILLE,
Merriwotlier County, Ga.
WILL PRACTICE laths Counties Composing
the Cowets and rilnl Circuit*. Bep *H-9m
Bankruptcy.
CJ’IIIK undersigned ire prepared to at
-Jt tend to BANKRUPTCY CASES in
the Federal Courts, at reasonable rates
Call and consult.
DOYAL k NUNNALLY.
march 21, 1867—ts
Dr. L. 0. Brantley,
FORMERLY of Henry esuaty, Ga.,
tenders Bis Professional Services to
the citizens of Griffin and surrounding
Country. aiia
ADVICE STRICTLY PRIVATE 401
KjrOffice and residence at the late
Medical Ooftsge of Dr. E. F. Knott,
litkr the Railroad Freight House, where
he may be found at all times, when not
professionally engaged,
dec. 5, 1867.
DENTISTRY.
A. CLEVELAND & SON,
Resident Dentists,
A. CLEVELAND. t. R. OLRVXLAND
dec. 13, ISM.
GEORGIA UNO AGENCY.
Logan & Bitch,
Bill ESTATE ABUTS.
WILL buy, sell and rent Real Estate
in town or country. Several de
sirable Griffin Residences bow foi sale
and rent. Also, several good Planta
tions in this vicinity.
Parties desiring to buy, sell or rent
should givo us a call. No charges made
unless satisfactory trades are effected.
gjpTerms reasonable.
jSrOffice for the present at the Ex
press Office.
Griffin, Nov. 7,1867-6 m
VERBUH SAT SAPIENT! f
CW. C. WRIGHT and CHARLIE
• WRIGHT, respectfully inform the
citizens of Griffin and adjacent country,
that they are now prepared to repair
WATCHES,
docks & Jewelry,
At much lower rates than any shop in
the city. Oar experience is not only of
a few year’s standing, but we have been
educated to the business from our youth
—having enjoyed all the facilities ever
produced by tue trade.
Rings manufactur
ed to order, and ENGRAVED, at short
notice. Give us a call, and you shall be
satisfied with our work.
■SuOffioe up-stairs over Ufiord's Har
ness Store, Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
nov. 26, 1867.
Wanted!
KAA CORDS TAN BARK-for
OW whioh we will pay SEVEN
DOLLARS per Cord, delivered at our
Tannery, in Griffin, Georgia.
mMS '
HI Patrick A Cos.
fan. 2, 1868-^
GRIFFIN TRI-WEEKLY STAR.
VOL. 3.
gljt gri -NttMp Stir.
GRIFFIN, GA., APRIL 4th, M6B.
COMMUNICATED.
Mr. Emtor : We have only to glanea
back at the pages of history to find that
mankind have ever been divided by two
opinions in reference to government—
one portion favoring a powerful consoli
dated government with a king or mon
arch ; the other portion favoring a de
mocratic government in which the peo
ple rule supremely. We need go no fur
ther back than the days of the first Re
volution to demonstrate this foci. Two
. parties existed'in this country at that
day: the monarchical party were the
“loyal” party, and favored the suprems
acy of the king, and were called torim ;
the other party was the conservative or
Democratic party. They were the ene
mies of the “loyal” men, and opposed
tyrants, and were called “Rebels”; a< and
George Washington and Thomas Jeff era
son were their leaders. Now, Mr. Edi
tor, see, if you please, the parallel be
tween the war of 1776 and the war of
1861. The Amerioans under Washinj *
ton were British subjects. They i aid
t tat they suffered grievances and do
ma ided redress. This the King denied
—saying they did not suffer grievances,
and had no cause of complaint, and
nearly one-half of the people in Amen,
ioa supported the King, saying that the
American rebels had no cause of com
plaint ; and this party were in that day
called “loyalists.” And thns, as in
1861, we had the “loyal” men and the
“rebels.” In 1861, the people of the
South demanded rights of which they
said they had been deprived by the
North, and demanded a redress of their
grievances. The people of the North,
with Mr. Lincoln at their head, said the
people of the South had Bo cause of
complaint. They refused all compro
mises—called out an army and invaded
the South. These people—the support
ers of Mr. Lincoln —are called “loyal,”
as their prototypes under King George
were called loyalists. The' Southern
people are to-day called “rebels,” just
as were Washington and Jeffsrson, and
tie heroes of the first revolution. Win t
became of the "loyal” men of the first
Revolution after Independence bad been
gained ? They continued their efforts
to overthrow liberty and establish mon
archy. They sent delegates to the Con
vention which frauied the Constitution,
and there attempted to overthrow the
sovereignty of the States, and form a
consolidated government with a despot
to rule ; but the nonservntive element
was too strong, and defeated them. The
present constitution was made by the
States, severally, and their Union was a
Union of sovereign States, based upon
the consent of the govorned. They have
made various efforts in the history of
this country to ohange the government,
and have failed until their last effort.—
Jefferson told the people in 1820, after
he bad retired to private life, that
“this party, finding that they could not
succeed fairly before the people, that
this slave question would be brought to
their aid in the furtherance of their
wicked sohemes.” Is there a man so
blind as not to see that this same party
still exists ? They knew at the start of
this war, that the people would not sup
port them in a war to overthrow the
sovereignty of the States, and to estab
lish a military des,>otism. Hence, false
pretences were resorted to.
Is it reasonable to suppose that tho
young men of the North would have
volunteered os they did, had they fore
seen the use to which the military spir
it has been applied in the establishment
of a military despotism T The Black
Republicans * honey fuddled” the North
ern Democracy into their aid in the put
ting down of State sovereignty, and es
tablishing upon tho ruins thereof a des
potism and consolidated government
which has been their cherished idea for
more than eighty years. The divisions
that existed among the people South,
was our weakness, and the only onuse
of our defeat. We now see with great
unity, the fruits of our divisions matu
turing and ripening every day we live ;
and unless the Conservatives of this na
tion become united ns with hooks of
steel, and unmistakably lay down the
ultimatum to this Radical party, which
must not only be defended by all the
peaceable means in our power, hut by
the blood of the people, if necessary.—
I say, unless this is done, this party
will orush out the last vestige of Con
stitution liberty on this continent, and
this beautiful land ot ours will bs curs
ed with all the horrors which were in
inflicted upon St. Domingo, because the
same element is here among us which
than and there afflicted that Island with
tj»o*s tnonstfoqa 4« ct l s - Br albino.
GRIFFIN, GA., APRIL 4, 1868.
TUE ISSUE IN GEORGIA.
Lcttrr from Hon. B. H. Hill.
Athens, March 24, 1863.
Editors TtUgnrph : I am daily receiv
ing applications to make speeches on
the political situation in the different
portions of the State.
Please allow me apace to answer these
communications through your column*.
They are too numerous t < answer sepa
rately, and the reasons I give for declin
ing to oanvass the State are due to the
public.
While it would be physically impos
sible for me to visit naif tho places to
which 1 am urgently invited, I had in
tended to vieit and speak at as many as
possible, and have been arranging my
private and professional engagements
to enable me to do so.
But after giving the questions involv
ed in the pending issues full considera
tion, I do not and cannot believe it is
necessary to disousa them before the
public, and that to presume such dis
cussion necessary, is insulting to the
people.
There are two matters upon whioh
tho people are asked to vote. The first
is, whether they will aocept or rejeot
the proposed negro Constitution 1 Now,
waving, for the argument, alt questions
as to the unoonstitutionaiity oi the Re
struction acts ; the corrupt and parti
san manner in which General Pope laid
off the election districts and apportions
ed the delegates ; the forcible and fraud
ulent mnnner of concluding the election ;
the false n;.d corrupt count of the votes
by which tho Convention was announc
ed ns carried ; and the foreign, illegal
. and felonious material which composed
a largo majority of the Convention ; and
violently assuming that evortyhing in
the past has been legal and regular and
fair, what, then do our people agree to
and establish by accepting this Consti
tution ?
1. They agree that in determining
what shall lie the fundamental law of
tho State, at least twenty thousand of
the most intelligent and trustworthy of
our white population, who are to live
under -that law, shall not be allowed a
vote. As to them it will eertainly be a
government of force.
2. They agree, by the plan of recon
struction of which this Constitution ia a
part, that these twenty thousand intel
ligent and trustworthy men Bhall never
be chosen by the people to serve them
iu any office, State or Federal.
3. They agree that all the negroes,
without exception, shall be admitted as
equal members of the body politic, and
shall vote, hold office, sit on juries,
make, administer and execute the laws
for whim people.
4. That, by thus excluding twenty
thousand whites from, and including all
negroes in the body politic, they agree
to place the white race in half the State
under the absolute dominion of the
black race, and that this dominion shall
be eocial, civil, political and education
al ; and that tho whole white race shall
he taxed hy tho nogrpes to support this
dominion.
5. They agree that,by onr fundnmon.
tal law, ignorance, pnuperism and vice
shall control and govern the State and
fix the burdens, while intelligence, vir
tue and capital shall bear them.
Now, sirs, do you believe—will you
assume—that any decent, honest white
man in the State will vote to acoept.
such a Constitution f,
But it is said the people are promised
Relief, and they want relief 1 Ah 1
But has it not been proven, is it not
known, has not the courts decided, and
have not even the men that have prom
ised it confessed, that this promise of
relief is a cheat, is intended to be a
cheat, and is a-mean device to entrap
the people into a Constitution they
bate 1 llow, theD, can any decent or
honest man be bought to infamy, and
by an admitted cheat 1
But it is said, the North demands it /
This is false. There is not a single
Northern State that would entertain
the proposition for suoh a government.
There is not a single one that would
not go to war to resist it. There is not
one that will not aid us in resisting it
if we are true to ourselves. But if the
North were mean enough to demand it,
why not let the North pul it on us ?
Why agree to it and aocept it for our
selves : Why ? In the name of Heav
en. why 1
Now, sirs, are there none pressing this
iniquity on us but a few traitors in Con
gress, and a few of their tools in the
army, and all these would be utterly
powerless, hut for the persistent pres
sure of those of our own people whom
those traitors have bought up K and spe
cially employed to manipulate the ne
gro population.
Now, therefore, I avow as my delib
erate conviction, that every single white
man in the State of Georgia who will
support and vote to ratify that Consti
stution has gotten hu own consent to be
corrupt. Every single white man in
the State who, on the stump or through
the press, is advising the people to ac
cept the constitution, with intent to es
tablish it, has been bought with a price,
either paid, promised, or expected.—
Now, sirs, can reason , argument, or per
suasion reach such people 7 Never.—
The time has come for oth.er romedies,
and I will mention them in the sequel.
Criminals must be punished, not per
suaded.
The second matter on which the peo
ple are called to vote, fs the selection of
officers to administer the Constitution, if
ratified.
I will not stop to discuss whether
any decent man will oonsent to ad
minister snch a Constitution. There
ars times when good man will do, or
teem to do, what they hate, to save the
public. Even wise men have been
known to bear with evil, that crushed
truth might have time to assert itself.
At least this is debstable ground, and
good, andMru-* men may divide on it
There are certainly two men—Judge
Reeae and Judge Irwin—now willing
to accept the office of Governor, who
are well known to our people, and who
are identified with our people, and who
have thus far in life always been known
as noble; true, honest, wise and good
men. For this very reason neither of
these would bs acoeptable to the motley
orew who se k to oontrol the State. If
either of these were elected there could
oertainly |be no intentional plunder or
robbery.
Therefore, another maD ie proposed—
RB. Buflock. By whom is he propos
ed? By#3l negroes, 28 carpet-bag ad
ven torero-foreigner to the State—and
a few vmio associate with them* By
whom i#he expeoted to be elected—if
eleoted at all? By deluded negroes and
designing robbers ? His supporters will
not embrace one huodroth part of the
intelligence, property, or interests of
ths State 1 Nay, they embraoe and rep
resent only the igooranoe, pauperism
and orime in the State. And evory
subordinate officer under him is to be of
this ilk, and thus the whole State is to
pass into the oontrol and government of
strangers, paupers and criminuls! For
what purpose is this wicked combina
tion to get oontrol of the State 1 On this
point I shall produce the testimony from
their own lips. I admit none of them
worthy of oredit, exoept upon the well
established legal prinoiple, that the con
fessions of criminals are always to be
accepted at true wfien made against
themselves and their own gang. I
charge, then, that the whole purpose of
this combination is to get oontrol of the
State with intent to plunder and rob.—
Now to the proof:
Joseph E. Brown, who is admitted to
be the chief support of this gang, was
present when Bullock was nominated
and said, ns the nomination was an
nounced, that his election "would ruin
and bankrupt the State.” I have it
from the witness to w horn made tho re
mark and to whom be repeated it with
emphasis, and with many more words,
and the witness is a truthful man and
not afraid to testify.
The next ohief supporter of this man
Bullock is Henry P. Farrow—his rival
for the nomioation at one time. This
man, his testimony to
writing, and here it is :
“This Constitution oonfers extraordi
nary and dangerous powers upon the
Executive—it erects a kingdom—a des
potism, and in the hands of bnd men
can be wielded for unparalleled oppres
sion and the utter ruin of tho people.—
If it fell into the hands of the carpet
baggers and negroos, with Bullock at
their head, they will plunder the people
and bankrupt the State in one year.—
They care nothing for the good of the
people ; their object is spoils and thoir
game is legalized robbery.
“The greatest calamity that oan befall
the people of Georgia, will be the suc
cess of these carpet-baggers and ne
groes.
“I will suffer martyrdom before I will
give my consent to the dominion of such
a faction over the property and the
white men of Georgia. I know their
schemes and their purposes, and I will
stump the State from the seaboard to the
mountains, and ex pore their designs and
defeat their aims.
“I will work in harmony with the
Democratic party for their defeat, and,
asking no pledges for place commensu
rate with my services, will make a full
hand in the fight for whoever may be
selected as the opposition standard*
bearer.”
This language is not doubtful. If
false, it demanded not only denial, hut
resentment. There is another well es
tablished maxim of law, that* if such
charges are ut>t denied they are accept
ed as confessed ; for remember, these
are not simply political, but also per
sonal charges.
Now, Bullock not only did not deny
them, but very soon had both these meo
supporting his eleetion, and the first is
his ohiei canvasser I llow they were
changed Ido not know. There is no
evidence that they have ever yet made
counter affidavits a9 to the facts they
stated. It was widely said they were
bought. I do not know, for I do not
permit myself to have intercourse with
suoh men. I oertainly did not listen to
any proposition to give them an office,
to stump the State against Bullock. I
suppose, however, it may be safely said
that men do not often join “robber
bands” from unselfish motives or patrio
otic instincts. Brown was whispered to
by one of the gang a few minutes after
he gave his testimony (so says Mr. Hol
comb,) and in twenty-three minutes he
had agreed to support Bullock, and be
fore the cook crew once he was on the
stump, greatly praising the man whose
eleetion was to “ruin and bankrupt the
State 1” Farrow stood uu( a few days,
but finally “accepted the bid,” and "with
the- frankness, candor and honesty of
purpose, which have characterized his
whole life thus far,” agreed to join those
whose object “he knew was spoils,” and
whose game lie knew was “legalized
robbery 1” *
And this testimony could be multi
plied a thousand fold from the lesser
strikers, “black and white,” who belong
to this gang of self-oonvioted robbers.—
And what infamous acts confirm all this
evidence of the witnesses ? Combina
tions formed by black and white to help
each other to the spoils. Fifty, blacks
wanted in the Legislature to oontrol the
i body. Fat offices promised to chiefs
and superintendents of election* tc in-
NO. 59.
sure another false count. Bara charter
ed, and blaak and white drinking BuL
lock liquors together. Miscegeoatiug
dancing parties celebratin'? the nomina
tion, which ia to inaugurate the reign of
robber-orgies in the Capitol of the State.
Theso scenes and many more too dis
gusting for a decent man to stain paper
with their recital, give us a fair idea of
what mast be the political, civil and to*
cial condition «f our people, when the
hell-born theory of the equality of the
races—this presage of ignoranoe and
royal rule of crime—shall be fixed and
established as the fundamental law of
the land.
Now, sir, would argument, reason or
persuasion reaeh such men as Drown or
Farrow ? Would they reach men Who
would believe them, who would follow
them, who would listen to them, who
would respeot them ? I tell you, the
men who support suoh a gang have
niude up their minds tubs Corrupt, they
desire to be corrupt, they expect to live
hy corruption. Decent men need no
persuasion ; corrupt men will not hear
it. Would you resort to reason to con
vince a woman she ought to be virtu
ous ? And mast wq canvass the State
to oonvinoe decent white men that they
ought to he honorable, ought not to do*
grade their blood, ought not to disfran
chise Intelligence because in times past
they trusted it, and ought not. to place
the government of their Stute in the
bands of men whose purpose is to de
grade and rob ? To me the idea ia re
volting, and to the people it ought to be
insulting.
But there is a remedy, and the time.
haß come for ita assertion. These men
who are taking advautsge of our present
misfortunes, to enforce upon ua a Con
stitution whioh they know we hat*, and
who are seeking,' under the prostituted
protection of bayonets, to subvert our
government, destroy our society, and
rob ue of our little remnining substance,
must he made to feel wimt they will not
see. They must be made to feol that
decenoy, even in misfortune, has power,
and that right, even ic defeat, has cour
age. The white men among ua who are
thus using the negro to debase and op
press, must be placed before the negro.
They are worse than the negro. They
stimulate all that is ignorant or base in
the negro. They pimp for the negro to
degrade the whites ? Let the list of all
such be procured, and let them know
forever after they cannot eat at our ta
bles, nor speak to our wives and dough*
tors, nor associate even with the negroes
who are in our service and under our
protection. In all personal, business
and social relations let us come out and
separate.
If Gen. Meade possesses one tittle of
the wisdom necessary to make a Printer
of a province, lie will frankly intern
General Grant and the Congress that
our people hate this Constitution, and,
if pressed, will forever hate its authors
and supporters ; and that if they expect
or desire to restore Georgia cordially to
the Union, they must nbundon the pres
ent plan of reuonstruction, or banish
every decent man from the State. Com
pulsion oan keep the peace, but comnul
sion cannot breed love nor prevent hate.
Let us choose our own government free
ly, or give us yours without seeking to
degrade us hy forcing our oonsot to one
we hate. As your government, ye oan
bear it, but as ours, never I
I have written plain words. I feel
they are true words. I know they are
honest words. I scorn deoeit. I feel
that our people are every day nearing a
fearful preoipioe, from whoab fetal
depths there can be no return. Shall
Georgia he inhabited by decent men ?
Shall all virtue and capital be driven
away ? Shall the poor deluded negro
be hurriod to extermination by bad,
wioked and designing men ? All these
evils I’would avert. Reason, argument
and persuasion are exhau-ted in the
effort to avert them. Nothing hut
wicked passions are hurrying on these
evils. Our people are swimming in the
rapids of a Niagata. They are sleeping
on tho verge oha boiling volcano.—
Those who rule them are
“Luxurious, avaricous, false, deceitful,
Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin
That has a name.
Oh, nation miserable,
Whatan untitled tyrant, bloody-sceptred,
When shall thou see thy wholesome days
again f”
Never, never until that fatal madness
which seeks to degrade intelligence and
virtue, and cultivate ignoranoe and vies
shall have ceased to find toleranoc
among the people, until the bold bad
men who openly make bargains to dec
ceive the poople in order to rob the State,
shall receive the brand of infamy and
are made “fugitives and vagabonds in
the earth.” Yours, very truly, 1
B. H. Hill.
Poor Old Pools. —Forney is la
menting over a Pennsylvania Ap
propriation for pensionß|to the sol
diers of 1812. The New York
Express answers with bitter irony:
“Why pay -the old rascals any
thing ? What did they fight for ?
Radicalism and the colored indie
vidual ? No sir. National Inde
pendence and the rights of white
citizens! Let them starve, the
old fools!”
Gen. Grant by order of the
President has detailed Gan. Hal*
leek to relieve Gen. -Hancock at
New Orleans.
Where is money first mentior ed in
the Bible ?Wh»n the dove brought
the greenback to Noah.
The Griffin Tri-Weekly Star.
By Logan, fitch A Cos.,
MdUorr and Prep rtetova,
Published Every Tunis? , Thursday sad lit
■risy Horsing*.
Tsana orSopwtmos—«6.«ttp*r annum ; $M
tor nix month* ; $1 00pur month - In advance.
Tsana ran Tbaniiixt Aovumsuium.—Fee
•Hear* of ton usm (or lorn) for each Insertion for
a loao Urn* Oan tw* we*ko. SI.OO tar each lnsertieai
one square S week* S&W; on* square a nooks *7 00;
. one square 1 month $8,50. for term* for rafalar
buslnoa* card* and l*c»l notices. s«* term*.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED
TO CLUBS FOR TUE STAR I
We offer the Star to clubs of tea
or more to one postoffice, for ths
campaign, to the first of Decem
ber eight months —at $2 50
each, and an extra copy to the
getter up of the club. This period
will embrace the State campaign
for Governor, Legislature and
County Officers. It will cover
the session of the Legislature,
should the new Constitution bs
adopted, and extends over the en
tire Presidential campaign—inclu
ding the election returns from
all parte of the United States;
and will also give full accounts of
the progress of the impeachment
trial.
In addition to the political and
general news, we have secured the
services of a practical and scien
tific farmer to furnish us, once a
week, with an Agricultural De
partment, which our country friends
will find very interesting. This
gentleman has the crops and other
evidences to show the difference
between the old fashioned style of
farming and the new.
No man should be without a pa*
per these stirring times. We now
place the Star within the reach of
all. We are giving more reading
matter in a week than any paper
in the State outside the large
cities.
We respectfully request our
friends to use their influence in our
■behalf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTHERN CROCKERY DEPOT.
M'BBIDE & CO..
A T Is A N T A Gr E O R G I A.
TO TUB TRADE 1
CROCKERY .A. 1ST 33 GLASSWARE !
At Regular Importer’s Prices. LARGEST, FINEST sad CHEAPEST stock oi TABLE QUTLXBY and BILVER PLAT
ED WARE in the Soatfa. McBSIDB 4 CO.
november 28, 1867
Spring and Summer
Importation.
1868. 1868.
RIBBONS,
KILLIHERV & STRAW GOODS.
Armstrong, cltor a co , imports** *nd
.lubber* of Boon -tTrimming end Velvet Rib
bons, Bonnet Sllke Satin* end Velvet*, Blonde,
Netle, Crepn, Kaches. Flower*, Feat here. Orna
ment*. STRAW BONNETS and LAWKS’ HATS—
trimmed and nntrlmmed, Shaker Hood*. So.
237 and 38ft Baltimore St.,
BALTIMORE, MR.
- tVOfter U>e I orgeat stock to be found It this
country, and unequalled In choice variety and
oheapneee, aomprisluKthe latest Harltitn noreltle*.
Order* solicited end prompt attention siren,
march 11, ISSS r »w ’
aP every description printed to order
at this Offioe.