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THE GAZETTE
SVMMKRVII.I.K, GA.
F. LOOFI
, EDITOR.
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tHVaiDAT MORNING, FKH. iJH, t*7B.
(UK SILVICH BILL.
We believe that silver ought to be rc
msnolixed, but we must say that some
proposed amendments to the Bland silver
bill whiob were voted dowa by its friend*
ia the Senate, would have made it better.
One wm to make the silver dollar re
deemable in fold nt tho treasury. The
only effect of this would have been to help
to mnke the silver dollar equal in value to
the gold dollar, if any help is needed in
*hnt direction. Another was to coin
silver for three years, end then, if silver
should be below 97 in greenbacks, to ooin
no more. Wo cannot seo the objection
to thia, for one of the principal arguments
brought forward by the advocates 01
silver money in answer to tbe fact that a
greenback dollar ia now worth more than
• ailvor dollar, is that demonetising silver
depreoiated it, and that as soon as silver
ia made a legal tender it will be equal in
valae to gold. If thia is so, what harm
eoulJ result from attaching this condition
to tho bill? If it is not so, if in conse
quence of the increased production of
•ilver, compared with geld, the market
value of silver compared with that of gold
has actually declined, we do not want the
ailvor dollar, unless it be increased in I
weight so as to make it equal in value to
a dollar of any other kind.
ivnoriAN news.
Tba prospect for a peaceable settle
ment of the troubles in Kuropo does not
aeem to be brightening. The leading
English papers take a gloomy view of the
situation. Tho czar is said to hare
threatened to occupy Constantir.ople, if
the British war vessels were not with
drawn to their former anchorage, tho Buy
ofßesilca, a abort distance south of tho
southern end of the Dardanelles. The
British government has refused to give
Ardors for this, though the vessels have
withdrawn to a greater distance from
Constantino},ln. Should the Russian
troops occupy that city, the indications
at present are that England will consider
this a sufficient cause for war. Russia
is also threatening to renew hostilities it'
the articles of pcaou arc not signed as
soon as possible.
All fhe leaning powers of Europe in
the meantime hare been invited to send
representatives to meet at Baden Baden,
a German towa, to agree upon terms of
peace. To oua who is familiar only with
onr method of ending wars, it doubtless
aooms strange that nations which have
taken no part in the war should be con
sulted about the terms of peace. Tbe
exptanatioa is to be found in the fact that
they all feel interested in preserving “the
balnnoe of power;" that is, in easing that
BO one government shall become so
powerful as to be able to set the other
power* at defianoe. In any conference
Which may be hold, tha aim of Russia
will doubtless bo to obtain as muoh of
Turkey as tho oan induct tho other powers
te oonient to hor appropriating, while
the other power* willaadeavor te preveut
her ftout availing herself of tho advan
tages which she has gained by the war,
and gaining n position which, in onse of
wnr, would give her * greater advantage
aver them than eho now has This make*
Russia anxious to oonolude a poaoe with
Turkey before the sonftrenoe meets. Bhe
aan then say to the other governments,
“Gentlemen, these questions arc already
settled on a basis which is satifaotory to
ths parties most iutorosted.'' and this will
give her considerable advantage in resist
lag any attempts which the other powers
may make to oornpe! her to surrender the
advantages whioh she has obtained as the
remits of the presont war.
As mask of tho strong fortresses in
Xuropean Turkey are now held by Russian
troops, it would be very difficult for any
other nation to drive her out of Turkey,
if she resolves to hold on to what she now
controls, and although England would
assuredly be willing to go to war to pre
vent this, provided she esn induce any
ether leading nation to support her, it i.
by no means oertain that any other na
tion will do this, and England may wel 1
hesitate before rushing into war without
allies.
The old maxim, “Be chaste and you’ll
be happy," is contradicted point blank by
a Black Hills men who was reoent’y
chased ten miles by a party of red skins.
Not long since u short statement was
made in this s uiter of u Confederate -ilvei
qtiur'er dollar. and mention 'd it wa< the
flr<t tv. had ever heard o' such a coin.
\\\; hr,ve received fi uu |\ Bid Jones, of
Memphis Teno. agent o: the Milhurn
Wagon company, a n< to in which lie
states ti. i ne has in hi * ii'iyse-'ii n a silver
five cent piece which lie got ti;. day after
the battle of PcrryvHle, K- Octolor 0,
1802; when he was conmi'indiog a com
pany in the Kentucky Cavalry service.
He thus describes the piece: fn diameter
it is about half an inch and of the thi< k
nossof a silver threo cent piece. On one
side are stamped urouml the margin, “a
United South,” and a Confederate flag
flying from a staff, and the figures 1801
On the reverse, appear 15 stars around
the margin, and a cotton stalk with leaves,
bloom and boll. It is the only coin of the
kind we ever heard of and is certainly a
great curiosity. Columfm* Timen.
/ —; —
There arc in Kihcrton, a cow and pig,
belonging to W. H. Harper, jr., that ex
hibit an g Section for each other that is
truly wonderful. The pig is three months
old, having been taken from its mother id
its infancy—never realizing to any extent
that parental love and succor that huay
up and invigorate, sustaiu and oasse
tho life’s blood to ebb and flow in that
wholesome manner so essential to the
welfare of a successful existence. The
cow is saddened, sorrow-burdened mother
having seen her youngest off-spring swept,
awsy by the relentless hand of fate and
the chill blasts of wintry Itecensber. This
was indeed a grief stricken couple, and a*
they were thrown together a great deal,
boarding and lodging at the same place,
and probably relating their cares to each
other, ibere sprang up a lore fietwcci
them that terminated in the adopti m of
the pig by the cow, and an avewai of each
to the other to be an obedient child ami a
devoted mother. As they were neurly
always together, some member of Mr.
Hurper’s family noticed the iatiniacy and
determined to watch their actions, it
was seen that they bedded together at
night, and during the day the eow would
lie down to give her wurd suck and hi
was more thuu the owner of the p; • i .
affected pair uouly put up with, aud they '
were separated. We listen now to hear
that the brutes Lav* pined themselves
to death on account of the cruel separa
tion.— Ether ton Gazette.
A TF.RKIBIK LIAR.
"He was the 01 t'ulest liar I ever seen.’'
said Cooley O’ l,eary, as we returned 'r mi
bis friend’s funeral. "Why, he told ;u
once that be lived on small island in the
I’m ,lie ocean on which there was vol
cano. And he s;iid that there wus an ae
tive demand ont in that r gion for water
melons. so he went into the kosuiuss of
raising them. And he said one y -ar his
whole orop Jailed except 0,.e melon, a: J
that kept oli growing at ueh ~ fi-arfnl
rote that it Crowdt 1 him of: the 1 ’ ,nd
and side of the vnh-onw, wine!,
generated steam a ltd ian lm exp ~i .
which blew up the w:oi- , in -re t(
atoms, and shot hiu four hundred miles
out to sea, a here he woe pinked up ty u
whaler. He u-ed to te 1 ! that the inns
great mistake ul his life was that he didn’t
drive a plug in the crater of the volcano
so as to make it water-tight, and then
slice open the watermelon and conic sail
ing home on tbe half shell.
"He would lie. He said that oneo he
was cast away ou an iceWg, willi no
baggage but a pair of skates and a fishing
pole. But he skated around until he cauio
across a dead whale, frozen into the ice.
So he took off his shirt—it was night fo
six months that year, up there—tore it
into strips for • wick, run the strips
through the bamboo fishing rod, stuck the
>od into the fat of the whale, and lit the
other end. He said it burned sple-’didly
and the iceberg reflected the In-,,'
strongly that it was bright as da;, n.
forty miles around,and one vessel ran i.
thaioeberg, thinking it was alight hoti
He says he sold the iceberg to th cuotn
for $13,000, aud tbe eaptain split it
and took it home, and made 200 per r
profit disposing of it to the ioc com, h;,i
"Lie? well, air, he heat any ai n l ev. :
oame across. Told uie that out iu N- v„da
a mountain lion attacked him wi:h it -
mouth wide open. He had presence of
miml en rngh to grab it by the tongue arid
pull. Tho lion roared with psin hut h
did his level best pulling, sn-1 pretty soon
the congue began to give and tho tail to
shorten, and directly out they came, tin
tail and the tongue in one oontinuou-'
string. He said he had ’em at home avl
he showed ’em to me, but tuy belief is
they were only three or tour cowli ie
ftnd a bull’s tail dovetailed together.
"Ho was astonishing as a truth-crusher.
Ssid he servd ou a gunboat during the
war which wus very small a ad light, while
the mortar on the deck was very large and
heavy, and he said the first time they
tried to fire a fifteen inch shell, the shell
remained stationary, while the reooil was
sogreat that it fired the gunboat for tubes
up the stream and landed in a tree He
was a liar, but now he’s dead. I reckon
he’ll keieh it.”
There was no doubt about it; Mr,
O’Leary was very successful h- i on -
a true or of ene.j-.etk- works of fiction.—
Sum,mah Ante.
Washington Letter.
WAgHtif<V,ow, D. C., Feb. 19,1878.
The vote of 48 to 21 In the Senate on
Sstur lay on the silver bill indicates a
tnyw Uimlicia! policy for the government.
It means fa more tha* the touioneriza
tiuo of silver Coming soon after re
monetisation will be the repeal of tbe
resumption act and a cessation of high
ta ,es for a rapid reduction of the public
debt. Senator Beck's bill to prevent
undue increase of the sinking fund will
pus*. Whether or not all these measures
are for tho public benefit, there is no
doubt that th, necessities of the people
are what h*ve induced Congress ta do
what it has already done, and to propose
the further legiwlatien indicated 3hove.
We shall soon know the effect of these
various measures. Meantime there ia one
thing which unquestionably would pro
duce relief, and which should uc,t bo last
sight of. That is a reduction of Federal
expenses. There is no doubt that, would
enhance the value of our bonds, stimulate
business, and lessen tbe price of living.
No question as to the “public faith" is
involved, aad the benefits would extend
to all except office-holders and govern
ment contractors. If the Democratic
majority of the House would bring about
sucli a reduction, tho party would secure
au indefinite lease of power in the
notin' rv.
Che dispatch from New Orleans, pub
-11 laid this morning, that Gov. Nichols
w: Ip- ilon Arid on of tha Returning
b ,ird, and W- . ,! o, it onvieterl, is,
to -ay the least • •toiM-dimc document
tt mt-aus that Well* will nu be tried, it
ewrUiitly indicates ** desire to prevent a
full exposure of the means by which
llay*s was made President, or a submis
sion on the governor’s part to the bull
dozing announced by Hayes and Sber
man. I*' the governor wi-he* to do his
whole duly to his State and to the couu
trv, he will not interpose between Wells
and the penitentiary.
Bayard Taylor, appointed Minister .
Germany, is a I’eonayivanian, a moderate
to; üblivnn, ami a man qualified by a
wile Kuropnan snquai'.’snee for the
pi fi i 'he only .km* o i trans
b*r the greatest of Geraimi poems—
F ust and is th- valued frietid of all the
literary men of tbe uatioo to which he ia
sent. Thia appointment ia one fir to be
made, and is especially creditable to an
jitniitiislriition which has so signally failed
i* tho mo.>t of its foreign s ppointmenta.
Many —some say at least twenty —
venerable members of the Senate were
subject* for missionary labor on the part
of teuiperine* x.en on tho night the silver
I ill pas- T Lave *on no ol*s.-ifiotip"
. f i huso rp i led to have been "under
tl.e iufluonoo, hut suppose that part •
tine* were not iilnorved. Murphy apoke
.oxt 'lav—, nudity— on tbe steps of the
oapi’ il bu: iliil nut allude to the Senatorial
jr n >ree. *
General Ifit'ler says he got a promise
from Mr if sto appoint someone to a
i -t ib e in aehusetts, and before
t .!■ . cho w' rbe , ttniae bad dieJ out in
the White House another man was ap
pointed. Tho General has gone into
print about it, ami tbreatrns vengeance
against everybody who had a hand in
preventing his friend's appointment.
When the General commences to throw
bricks, of which he said sometime ago his
hut wh* fall, tho administration will know
what fighting is. The General is a very
able man, and us he hasn't an atom ol
conscience or deltouoy, ho will n)t bo
choice in tho selection of missiles.
Skmisolb.
THE WRENCH Nt’HSR.
This morning, as I was coming to
the office, I met a beautiful little boy
In charge of a French nurse. He had
big eyes and golden hair and velvet
clothes. The French multi had on a
French nurse’s i\p, a French white
muslin upron—cut bias, I thfnk—a
French calico dress, and a sweet
eiuile. I wanted to know whose little
the little boy wa-, but as I don’t
line to speak French to the lower
classes I hcsitaieil. I thought there
were several r topic looking at me, so I
laid in English, wiih a fine French
accent,
"Mainsail, whose nice little boy la
this?”
And I looked up at the mald’a mouth
- for the sweet French answer. Bha
anilled louder and aald—understood
every word
“Well, sur, that wee choile U It;
thin, the little darllnt? Sure an whose
choile wud he be but his mother’e
beyant?”
What • wonderful language the
French U!—.CkJHhury Ktui.
Hi-’: ! irk oi ilhode Island, always
wiil up l.i-joke, ao tit it always worth
having, too. Ha once wont to sec one of
hi a parishioners, a lady with a prodig -us
family, which had recently been in
creased ■ As ho rt se to leave, the lady
stopped him with, “Rut you haven’t seen
uiy baby." "No,” he quickly re
plied, "nnd I never expect to.” Then
he fled.
<i ne
Nobody can tell Imw many disputes for
the iron, side of the bed have been set
tled by moving the. ..mifcea 1 iu the centre
of the room.
ram opax.
Among the substance* belonging to
the mlqeral klndom,known as precious
•tones, tew have been held In greater
eetlmatloh than the opal. So much
hue this been the caso that the epithet
"precious” is used to designate th*
rarer kinds of this stone, there being
several varieties. The opal 1* hydrat
ed silica, and less hard even than the
amethyst ; for while the hardness of
the sapphire compared with that of
the diamond Is us 9 to 10, the amethyst
is 7 to 10, and the opal only as • to 10.
It is termed "poederoe” by the
Greeks, and In the Orphio poems is
said to imitate the complexion of m
lovely youth. Pliny says:—"Of all
precious stones, It is opal t hat presents
the greatest difficulties of description,
it displaying at once the piercing firs
of carbunculus, the purple brilltahcy
of amethyatos and the sea green of
smarugdus, the whole blended to
gether ami refulgent with a brightness
that 1h quite incredible.”
This display of tints Is owing to
numerous minute and Irregular fis
sures that traverse the stone In a cer
tain direction,containing lamlnse of air
that rclleeu rays of different Intea
sit y and various colors. But Its struc
ture causs it to be so fragile that an
opal sot In a ring lias been known to
split by holding the hand too class to
the tireon a frosty day. It is also sab
jecl to deterioration, for If the fissures
upon which itsiiidesccndedejmnds be
come choke 1 up by dust or grease Its
vaJue 1* gone. Theonly wuyof restor
ing Ir# t. city is by subjec'ing it to a
certain amount of heat, a hazardous
experiment with so brittio a stone.
Lite most other getns kuown to the
mi.dents, opals were originally irn
pofie . fro i .’n li ; 1-qt they are now
found extensively In Hungary, Mexico,
Honduras and other places. The
finest and largest are discovered em
bedded in porphyry. In the mines of
Cxernovltza in Hungary. Tho largest
opul known to the ancients was In tho
ring of Nonius, on account of which
its possessor was proscribed by Maro
Autouy. It iti* of the size of a haxsl
nut, and was valued at sum equal to
910.00 Uof our mousy. When Noulus
took to flight he carried nothing with
hitn but tills ring. "How marvelous,"
adds Fliny, “must have been the
cruelly, how marvel' us the luxurious
paseion of Antonius, thus to proscribe
a irtun for the possession of a jewel;
and no less marvelous must havs
been the obstinacy of Nonius, who
could tints dote upon what had been
the cause of iiis proscription.” The
largest opal known is in the Imperial
cabinet at Vienna; for this gem £SO,
Out) has been offered and refused. The
most beautiful was in possession of
the Empress Josephine. It was nam
ed "Tue Burning of Troy,” from the
numerous red fiauies playing over Its
surface.
A belief In the talismanlo properties
oi tbs opal was prevalent. The Turks
sre fully convinced that It comet front
no sariUly mine, but falls direct from
heaven In the lightning. Marbodlous
relates that It confers the gift of In
visibility upon the posseseor, so that a
thief wearing this gem might sarfy off
his plunder in open day. Tbe opal ta
incapable of being engraved as •
signet, but cabalistic rings havs been
preserved where certain signs have
been marked upon the opal; and one
Is mention*: las also having astrolog
ical figures curved upon the oircle of
gold.
Tiie opal Is never cut In faoets, but
always en oaboebon. Tbs polishing
is a work of time and onre on aooount
of the soft nature of the stons. So
delicately has it to be handled that
eveu the emery powder eruployefi
must be adouoie, namely, the emery
which tins been already used In pollsh
iug other gems, and thus deprirsfi sf
its asperities.
(lEOKOIA TEXAS.
To th* Editor <f Thi OamttU .
1 wish through your kindness to answer
the letter of John VV. Shropshire, for
merly of this county, now residing in
Texas. I should have an wered his letter
J lone ago, hat I have been uffering with
rheumatism so that l couM not hi tho
-übjeet justice. 1 am truly >dn -i it
l tide John hai it List got in -ieht nt ,>
p ami sod l.in i. wher j every: hitig inviting
pi soms itself magnificently. I tut tliere
i- no t’d we would cull the ar, ■ ntio-i of
■nr old :o: i to, Jl that , 'ld- we hog
hint not to speak slightly of, t I at
whose papa he was so long ,eu. My dear
sir, remember your fostering mother
Georgia upon whose bosom you so long
reclined in perfect security.
Don’t forget these old red hills about
Summerville. Forty years ago the
pioneers of this country con fer J them
the richest inheritance to mortals given;
,nd they are to day prized by noble
descen hints as a rich legacy. I have
nothint. to sav against i’exas; l am not
acquainted with its soil or climate from
observation, but from what I have heard,
there must be a better land somewhere,
and we people of Chattooga think that
we inhabit that land. Why should we
leave here and go to Texas? We have
pleuty to eat and good water to drink,
and a thousand conveniences that you
have not. Bi.t our hills you say are red.
We know that. Our Creator made them
that way, and wo have uo desire toohanpq
the color. But you nre sorry for us; good
Heavens I you had better be sorry for
yourself. We make com, wheat, cotton,
and tobacco, and srowke our pipes in per
fect security. Our wives and babies are
hearty, with rosy cheeks, and elastic
steps. Tbe gentle breeze that fan* our
brow?, you know is „a pure as Creative
goodness could make it. And then think
of our bubbling springs—good gracious,
you thought of them a thousand times
last summer; you have wished a thousand
times that you were in “tight squeeze”
where you could pull off your hat and
•cratch your Georgia bald head and drink
front your old spring as it quietly rolls
Irotn the base of Taylor's ridge.
Uocle John, what if our cows do go
dry? They will give milk again. Why
should we sigh for a country where cattle
are not led? We have plenty to fed
them on, and are free to give it to them.
We like to hear the lowing of the cattle
in the evening, calling for their allowance.
We like to sit by and keep the calf away
while the better half milk* the cow.
You seemed to be anxious to know
what was the matter with "Little Red"
since Hayes lia* become President. Well,
sir, I am not satisfied that Hayes is
President. It is true, he is acting in that
capacity, and makes a very good substi
tute, but I am not yet prepared to admit
that he is President in the strict sense of
the term. Yet I confess that we are'
getting along now about as well as we did
when we had a President in fact. Hayes
put* me in mind of the boy that was run
ning with the bull. He was tied to the
animal and was bound to keep up. Now
if Hayes doe? not run away with bull and
reverse tbe order of things, all will be
well. Well, to tell you thotruih, I think
Hayes feels in the Pre idi ntiai chair
somewhat as 1 would I el in tb" pulpit
out of his latitude.
You AeSc also anxious to know "w ether
my friend.' were all in office or not.” I
will say to you that t hey are not. But I
will give you some consolation on this
point, they all would like to be.
We have changed the order of things
considerably since you left Georgia, and
l suppose it is all for the better- Our
new Constitution has given a man’s wife
three hundred dollars' worth of cows and
kitchen fixes*, if Mio ha* them, but
makes no provisions for those who are
destitute. You -ee they had an eye to
economy, and could not afford to (ire
every woman in Georgia three hundred
dollars. If they eould have done it con
sistently, 1 will bet my last nbkel that
there would not have been in all Georgia
a single widow, old maid, or marriageable
young girl. Three hundred dollars in
greenbacks would buy husbands by the
thousands. You arc aware that green
backs are more valuable than silver.
liiGer is a very common substitute for
money any way unless it wa* rmodeled
and fixed up for the benefit of other
nation*. The bondholder doc* not con
sider it specie—he would rather have
gold.
Now to the particular point. When
shall we look for you back to your native
land? Georgia is proud when she be
holds her prodigal sons returning home.
Bhe opens wide her arms, and forgives
them for their wr, ngs, and at once adopts
them he'rs again. Let us hear from you
agaiu soon. We li're your style of writing,
ami believe that you gave a fair descrip
tion of your western home.
Yours sky high, Little Red.
Hi Piut, February 20th. 1878.
learning to Cook.
Girls, do not be afraid you will know
bow to cook, iron, do house-work, or
anything that comes in the line of duty to
the good housekeeper. If your father
is rich, and you can dress in silk and satin,
if you ride in a carriage and eutertain in
princely style, no matter what your sta
tion, determine you will master the rou
tine of domestic economy. Mothers are
at fault who do not instill into tbe minds
of theirdaughters these useful lessons; not
that they are expecting to do house-work,
but that they may be educated t it and
know when it is prop, . .-' rvan •
soon find out if che n, ■■. •- r.no.-vv
of what good housekee; in.' I>. *n.j til
fc .*ue is in a sad rate, i- . the rey •'
the servants. It is an h ~,r to i, aide
to command the re-neet of -i.-me.-ii - by
reason of being abic to direct and teach
them. -
a. > i m
A bill has been introduced in the Ken
tucky legislature, and will probably pass,
requiring school text books to be uniform
throughout the state, and forbidding a
charge in them to be made ofteuer than
every five ytfsr*. The object of this is to
prevent the speculations in school books
which the teachers and superintendents
indulge in at the coat of the pupils. We
long since urged the passage of a similar
law by our owu legislature. A law
establishing a uniform system of elemen
tary books in our public schools and re
stricting frequent changes of them in the
interest of Northern school book manu
facturers and speculators, would save
millions to cur people in a few years.
A clergyman was preparing his dis
course for Sunday, stopping occasionally
to review what he had written, and to
erase that which he disapproved, when
he was accosted by his little son, who
numbered but five summers :
"Father, doss God tell you what to
preach?"
“Certainly, my child.”
"Then what makes you scratch it out?"
THE • GAZETTE
FOR IS7S.
BRIGHTER & BETTER
•A
The Gazette
twenty-four colamn paper, printed iu
clear typs, and fell ts the brim with in
structing, esteruining asd interestisg
matter, consisting of
•
Politics, News, literatire, Humor,
and gossip of ths kerne sircle.
Our aim i* to Riaks the vast lively,
readable and enteitsisinj’
FAMILY AND NEWS PAPER
IS TUB STATU.
Evory department is edited with care,
and wa give the
FIEBHIIT Of 111 BUT.
Nothing heavy f dnll evet heiag ad
mitted t* onr celmnns.
Editerin!ly Tnz Gazettz will be shert,
.•harp, crisp and tn th* peint, **•■-
promising in nttneking the wreng. let
courteous in the diseissien of vexed ques
tions. It will be full of
Vim, Ligbtvlwg mmd CVtl.ry,
nnd those who do not likn out style need
not swing on nnr gate.
■ ■ ’ ' T ~1 ‘
Bright, Sparkling and Newsy
Tttx Gazette will be a vnhicln nf pub
lic information, that n uaz who rends it
cannot but be fully posted en the doings
of the wicked world—Local, Nations
and Foreign.
Oar Leeal Depurtoarat
-a ic'five special attention, and shall
s'ways be !u!' and aocarats "A eheils
a-.snr r tnkin’ >;•***, an faith he’ll print
'• n*." t‘zr business will be te state faets
without fear, favur nraffeetion; “hew te
the line, let the ehips fall where they
will.” All
THE GAZETTE
will ask is elbow ream tad pay fat what
it dees.
Ne charities asked or accepted.
Politically Democratic, Nationally Cen
snrvativn, Editorially ladepeadaat, eat
spokan, aggressive and red hot, it will be
tbe paper for tha people, without regard
to personal preferences.
Terms $1.73 per aaaum.
Advertisements inserted on liberal term*.
J. C. Leemii,
XDITOK.
T. E. CLEMENT, Publisher.
iiiiMManmu. WOMU.