Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
MACON FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, I860.
itfiH p are on the Southwestern Rail*
road.
An advertisement in this paper annonnces
that on and after to-morrow, and until October
Jst, the Southwestern railroad will furnish re
turn tickets free from any station or terminus
on their road. This, in most cases, will oper
ate substantially as a reduction of fifty per cent
on the fare, and will be a great convenience to
the people. It is designed as an experiment by
the road to see how and to what extent it will
affect their receipts from travel; but a fair ex
periment should extend over one or two years,
so that the habits and movements and bnsineqp
of the people can adjust themselves to the situ
ation. The object being to encourage travel, it
must necessarily be some time before the effect
can be fully felt
In the calculation is that the roads
can be as well sustained as they are now on
five-eighths of a penny per mile; but it rust
take two or three years to reach such a result,
by a gradual conformation of the habits of the
people to the new facilities of locomotion. It
is considered that travel i3 necessary to the re
laxation, health and happiness of the people,
and should be reduced to the lowest point sus
ceptible of producing fair dividends. This is
the position of that large and growing party in
favor of running the trains under the auspices
of Government, as is done in Belgium, France
and Austria, where the best railway results have
been attained.
In Georgia our people do not travel half as
much as the Northerners and we think the fact
is due to the higher rates of fare. But we need
not look for any great immediate change in the
habits of the people on tins point, especially at
this season of the year, when the popular purse
is at the lowest ebb. The change must be
gradual.
There is a lesson on this subject to be learned
from experience daring the war. As money
sunk in value, the rise in fare ceased to be pro
portional, and notwithstanding all the extraor
dinary discomforts of travel at that period, the
cars were thronged by civilians of both sexes.
We used to hear the conductors frequently de
precate the growing disposition of the people to
travel, when there was so much military trans
portation to be done. This was the simple nat
ural growth of cheap travel. And so it will
grow again, if the Roads will be patient with
cheap rates long enough to develop the results.
They will do a better business on two and a half,
than on five cents a mile—that is to say, their rel
ative receipts from personal transportation will
be greater, and the movement of passengers will
increase the movements in freight. A lively
passenger trade is far more satisfactory than a
dull one, even on the same relative receipts.
Empty trains wear a doleful aspect, and say
poor business—poor stock—poor dividends—dull
trade—although the freights may tell a better
story, but the people see the passenger trains
and do not see the freight trains.
We are anxious that our railroads should give
the plan of low fares a fair trial even if the re
sult seems at first blush unfavorable. We be
lieve they may popularize their companies and
make them far more useful to the public, while
at the same time they can benefit themselves by
this movement.
. Sick Parties.
- The Griffin Star does ns unmerited honor in
copying and complimenting, as from the Macon
Telegraph, a disquisition upon the state of poli
tical parties and the policy to be pursued in ref
erence to them, which reflects the policy 6f the
“tertium quids"—the “great medicine men” of
the time, who' arekeeping tip in.the presa a
wonderful ululu over the deathbeds of existing
political parties and watching with strained eye
balls to see some new growth spring np like a
fungus from the festering debris of dead organi
sations.
We have no such impatience, and if parties
were all dead and buried, unless the Teleobaph
could find a successor which should rear aloft
the old banner of the equality and sovereignty
of the States and the supremacy of the Consti
tution, we don’t think we should care a button
for the developments.
No party organization, not based upon and
pledged to the trinmph of these fundamental
principles, is worth a thought by any American
freeman, who proposes to earn his own living,
and not to take it out of the pnblio crib. It is
true such a man might now and then affiliate
with some other party, npon emergency, and,
for a temporary purpose, when no other help
was available, and something must be done to
save himself; just as we understand the Demo
crats of Virginia and Tennessee have done, and
those of Texas and Mississippi propose to do.
They will proas the stream in a rotten scow,
since needs must, but they would not prefer such
craft for a long voyage.
In the political disorganizations, disasters and
distresses of the present, God only knows what
a man maybe brought to. We have been run
ning necessarily on expedients for four years
and could not help ourselves. It was that or
worse; and we have blundered in not recogniz
ing the constantly growing and advancing de
mands upon us while things were unsettled, and
closing up at once with our tormentors, at al
most any present cost, so as to attain some set
tled status and a position affording some de
gree of self-defence.
But daring all thin time, no Democrat who
has endured negro suffrage imposed by Con
gress—military rule—the suspension of habeas
corpus or any other part or parcel of this polit
ical crucifixion of the- Southern States and of
civil freedom, could ever propose voluntary or
permanent political affiliation with its authors
and supporters. The whole system of measures
and principles (so-called) are as abhorent to bis
ideas of Republican liberty as the Government
of the Grand Turk. The antagonism between
them and American civil liberty is perfect. Oil
and water will ns readily intermix as these two
policies and their hearty and conscientious ad
herents.
Now it is boasted in the South and in the
North that the opponents of this whole system of
unconstitutional tyranny are forever politically
dead. But that has been often said of them.—
The Democratic party has been dead several
times in the last seventy years; but it has stood
over the graves of many opposition organiza
tions, and our present impression is that it will
live to bury Radicalism and probably a score of
succeeding parties. Based doctrinally upon the
true system of American Republicanism and
The Laboratory Building.
Dr. 0. P. Culver called npon ns yesterday and
we had some conversation with him in regard
to the claims upon the Laboratory building, the
disposition of the Washington authorities to
transfer it to the State Agricultural Society and
the probabilities of such a transfer. Dr. Cul
ver, we learn, has acted throughout in the ne
gotiations upon that subject as the agent and
attorney of the State Agricultural Society, (and
not, as heretofore stated, as an agent of the
government.} He teela the greatest confidence
that all difficulties will be arranged and this
fine building become the absolute property of
the society.
A large number of hands are now busy grab
bing, grading, and arranging the grounds for
the exhibition—and, as there are yet nearly
three months to put them and the building in
order, erect motive power and machinery, and
pnt np the enclosures, stalls, pens, and all the
fixtures of an exhibition which will cover so
large a part of the domain of hnman industry,
we think all the preparations can be made with
due diliges??! We wiU note progress from
time to time.
From Rome.
The Courier, for the Eternal city, on Friday,
suggests to the city fathers to make ready for en.
tertaining the editorial corps of Georgia when
they visit that city on the Halbert Press excur
sion. -
The Courier boasts of specimens of iron ore
from Vann’s Valley, eight miles from Rome,
which contain sixty-five per cent, of pure iron.
Black Tongue.—The same paper learns that
this fatal disease is prevailing among the cattle
to an alarming extent in ChtQio District; in
Floyd oounty. It is not confined to domestic
animals, for one man fonnd font dead deer on
bis place that had died of it.
J. W. & 0. A. McIntyre.—These young gen
tlemen, who are entitled to the respect of the
business community for energy, faithfulness
and correctness, have met with quite a success
the three years past they have been in business,
and present their card to our readers to-day.
They deal largely in groceries, dry goods, wines,
liquors, country produce, etc. We cordially
commend them for a share of business.
Mbs. Susan B. Anthony has been refused
seat in the Philadelphia Labor Convention,
is said that, while walking disconsolately about,
hunting this seat, a delegate aocosted her with,
“Haven’t you got a seat, Mrs. Anthony?'
“YeB, sir, I’ve got as good a seat as anybody,
but they won t find me a place for it”
Stokes got back to Knoxville, some days ago,
in a disordered condition and much excited. In
this State he addressed the town pump, after
shaking hands with it, as follows: “I say, ole
feller, d’yer vo-vote-for-me ? If yer did, ’sno
matter—if yer didn’t, ’sno matter. ’Sno matter
anyhow. D’yer fhfyb ’sben an-(hic)-any race
in Tensee? No sir-(hic)-ee. No more’n a
stumptail b-(hio)-bull an’ chain lightnin’.”
The Galaxy, for September, has two chap
ters of Susan Fielding—The Two Ways—Tha
Jersey Laws—Our Mineral Springs—The Story
of a life—The White Flag—Oar Criminal Pop
ulation—-New York Journalists—Death and Life
-—The Irish Church Dethroned—The Cnsocia-
bleness of Society,‘ and numerous other papers.
“No Thanks fob a Demijohn op Whisky.”—A
certain “demijohn of whisky” has boon running
A. very long time in the Georgia press, and ap
parently creating discontent. Can't the breth
ren divide fairly, and say no more about it.
Mbs. Edwabd B. White's School.—This cel
ebrated school for young ladies has been re'
nioved to No. 59'West Forty-second Street, New
York. See advertisement.
The Rust n». Cotton.—The complaints of
rust in cotton in sandy lands are almost univer
sal. and will cut the crop short of expectations.
In day lands we think tneie is little rust,”
The annexation of the Grand Duchy of Baden
to Prussia is bo obnoxious to the population,
. that since January last 1400 people have ami.
grated to America and elsewhere.
The “Fighting Niggers of Charleston.”
Carolina is traditionally plucky; but we never
realized before how deep the pluck went down
till we picked up the “Missionary Record,” the
organ of the Charleston Ethiopacy, and also an
expounder of the
“Gospel Orthodox,
Of apostolic blows and knocks."
This organ of “muscular Christianity,” so-
called, is edited by one Cain, also of the best
fighting blood of Africa, and a savage represen-
tive of one whose wretched biography is briefly
set forth in the latest edition of the Congo Cate
chism :
Adam was de first man
Eve was de tudder:
Cain was a wicked man
’Ease he slewed his brudder.
The sanguinary feelings of the modem Cain
had been excited by a traveling Augustan, who
had discoursed in the cais very unstatisfactorily
in reference to the late riot in Charleston.—
Cain, as soon as he landed in Charleston, seized
his editorial pen and comes at the Georgians in
this desperate fashion:
He said he had come down for the purpose of
seeing the fun which was anticipated during the
game on Monday, expecting that the negroes
would create a riot, or rather we suspect that it
was the purpose of these gents to get up anoth
er disturbance. We suggest to these gents that
the colored people of South Carolina are as
peaceable and law abiding class of citizens as
can be found in any land; they cannot be made
mobocrats by all the threats and taunts which
may be heaped upon them so long as there are
no overt acts of personal violence used to make
them feel degradation. They deprecate every
act, of whatever class of persons, which tends to
destroy the peace and order of this community;
but we can assure our friends from Georgia that
there is not a drop of coward’s blood in the
veins of the South Carolina negro. He isverylike
his former instructors and associates in life ; he
has a contempt of life when his rights are at
stake, and whenever the Georgians want to test
their mettle they can find fifty thousand in this
State who will gratify their ambition for s riot
in five minutes. These individuals have been
under the instructions of Montgomery, of Kan
sas notoriety, and of BenjamanF. Butler, well
known to the Southern Rivalry. They have no
more fear of the Georgia unreconstructed than
they have of the Chinese. That class of this
community are ready at almost any time to
gratify those who are anxious for “a fray.”—
They have had some experience in that kind of
thing.
The result of all this, and much more of the
same sort, in the “Missionary Record," of Satur
day the 14th, seems to have been that on Mon
day following the desperate pluck of tho South
Carolina fighting negroes was stimulated to its
loftiest achievements in another onslaught on
the Savannah Base Ballists, and several riots
occurred during the day. The News gives the
story of one of them, and they were all some
what similar:
During the serenade, about two hundred ne
groes collected in the vicinity of the hotel, and
after it was over, moved up on King near Went-
worth-street. Here some citizens were assem
bled, to whom they made some insulting re
marks. A pistol was fired and the negroes
scampered. Shortly after this, near George and
King-streets the negroes commenced throwing
bricks at some citizens passing quietly along.—
Being aroused by this insult, the citizens, about
thirty strong, charged the negroes who were in
very large numbers. They ran up King and
turned up Calhoun-street. Near Coming-street
they turned and fired npon the whites, who re
turned the fire, wounding a negro through the
tEFST* TELEGKA5H,
Pabis, August 18.—Tlje-Emperor, to-day, pre
sided at -Ilia Council of Ministers. * His health is
From Washington.
Washington, August 17.—Secretary'Rawlins says
that Canby will not exact the test oath from Vir
ginia legislators.
There are no indications of the reported change
in the Cabinet at the War Office.
Revenue to-day 8300,000.
The Revenue Supervisors of New York. Pennsyl
vania and Illinois are here, consulting over whis
ky frauds, which appear never to have been so gross
as now.
Delano has determined to prosecute to the ut
most extent every violator of the law.
The Fenian, Col. Nagle, jumped from a window
in New York to-dav and was killed. He was insane
and imagined that he was escaping from a British
prison.
Judge Dent has written Mr. Bontwell a remon-
strative and denunciatory letter, wherein Mr. Dent
says: By some strange, dexterous management and
occult political strategy, you have so worked upon
the confidence of the President as to cause him to
flourish the club with which you intend to break his
head.
The Commissioner of Customs writes to the Col
lector of Customs at New York, forbidding the clear
ance officers collecting other fees than those im
posed by the Federal regulations.
Washington, August 18.—In the case of Cowdry
and others vs. the Galveston & Houston Railroad and
others. Judge Swayne has made a decree holding
the Railroad, etc., of the old company subject to
the mortgages, and dismissing that part of the
complaint which claimed the property of the suc
cessor company and an individual liability of the
defendants. Both parties appeal to the Supreme
Csurt. Cowdry, who represents the bond holders,
is placed in possession of the Railroad until the ap
peals are determined—Cowchy giving security to ac
count for rents and profits while in possession.
The entire Cabinet is absent.
Revenue to-day 8315,000.
The Supervisors of the Revenue in consultation
have agreed npon a concert of action whereby they
hope to defeat the whisky rings—details withheld.
A letter from Chief Justice Chase has recently
been exhibited, in which he expressed great satis
faction at the result of the Virginia election, and
hoped that a sinilar result would attend the election
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas. He intimat
ed that the Republican party had served its purpose
and that a greit Conservative party ought to he
formed out of the moderate men of aU existing
parties.
FROM CUBA
Cuban advices have been received to the 9th.—
Many are fleeing Spanish conscription and joining
the Cubans. This discontent among the slaves is
increasing. Jordan and Quesada are fuUy holding
their own.
Caban advices to the 9th, of a semi-official char
acter, have teen received. The Cubans are re
joicedat the order of DeRodas for a general con
scription, and estimate that it will double their
forces. The negroes are asserting their independ
ence, under a proclamation of the Cespedes Gov
ernment, are organizing for active operations, and
have taken the field at several points in their own
defense. General Quesada is rapidly cloeing his
lines, and believes that in fifteen or twenty days he
will bs in possession of Neuvitas. General Jordan
i3 being reinforced by conscripted Cubans, and is in
corporating them in his army. He says he will im
mediately commence offensive operations, with ev
ery appearance of success.
civil liberty, as established by the framers of One citizen had a portion of his figer shot
J ’ off during this firing. The negroes did not
our government, it will live just so long as that
system lives in the hearts of any considerable
portion of the American people; and will die
only as fast as the love of liberty dies.
When it is finally dead American liberty will
be finally dead, with no chance for resurrection,
because every postulate of the democratic creed
enunciates a fundamental principle of Ameri
can liberty.
If that catastrophe has, in fact, come, the
case of the people is beyond the skill of the
medicine men, and it matters no great deal what
party we join. We prefer to leave the solution
of this momentous inquiry to time, and the
fianrea n$ mmnt* Wa mnet liCAmAVAU tf tltA JUWV.
pie have become finally indifferent to the old tra
ditions and principles and practices of the gov
ernment. But we will not accept the fact on
insufficient warranty. We shall watch for the
last for signs of life; and although it is impossi
ble to say what expedients we may bo driven to
by the stress of the situation, we shall be in prin
ciple none the less a Democrat.
The New Administration Develop
ments.
The Cincinnati Commercial has a telegram
from Washington which professes to give an
authoritative exposition of the last and final atti
tude in regard to the Southern moderados and
compromise men. The President has finally
turned his back npon the whole of them. He
declares that the Walker party in Virginia has
forfeited his countenance by refusing to coalesce
with the Wells party.
That he does not understand Tennessee poli
tics, andean only wonder at the course of such
men as Senter and Brownlow. That he under
stands acquiesence in his policy to embrace a
a hearty and unequivocal support of the recon
struction acts and the fifteenth amendment, to
be accompanied by an abandonment of all social
ostracism and labor proscription, and such a
political condition as exists in Massachusetts;
and he is determined to have peace throughout
the land on the basis of tbe Congressional poli
cy of reconstruction.
He thought he knew the Southern people;
and, while nothing could be more gratifying to
him than to know that they had, in good faith,
come up to his platform, ho could not realize
that such was the case. He was not willing to
accept a mere say so as sufficient evidence of
submission, but required the additions! proof
of acts.
We suppose R is in reference to these denou-
ments that Judge Dent indited his denunciatory
letter to Bontwell, complaining of Bontwell's
bedevilment of Grant, and declaring:
“By some strange, dexterous management and
occult political strategy, you have so worked
upon the confidence of the President as to cause
him to flourish the dub with which you intend
to break his head.”
It is a misfortune for the President that,
while Bontwell is no prodigy, he is nevertheless
in the Cabinet a very Triton among the min
nows.
All these facts, we imagine, will soon have a
very practical bearing on Georgia, unless some
thing extraordinary intervenes. The President
is now fully in accord with the most violent of
the Radicals. We believe he has arrayed him
self equahy in opposition to the true interests
of the South and the voice of the people, in a
policy contemplating the radicalization of the
South at all hazards and without regard to con
sequences.
stand long, but ran out of range. The police
came up, and after dispersing the negroes,
charged bayonets on the oitizens, who after re
monstrating, which had no effect whatever,
quietly dispersed.
On Calhoun-street, near where the disturbance
occurred, small piles of rocks and bats were
found. They had evidently been placed there
by the negroes who anticipated a riot and in
tended drairing the white people in that direc
tion so they could pelt them.
This does not seem to indicate that the Rev.
General Cain has brought Up his sooty legiohs as
yet to the mark of very desperate fighting and
rioting, and until he can induce 200 of them to
stand against thirty, and persuade them stay
•wuun range, mere floes not seem to be oc
casion for the interference of Georgia.
However, as a friend of peace, quiet habits
and a protracted existence—as a man who would
rather have, any day in the year, a good dinner
in his stomach than an ounce of lead, we pro
test against any Georgian going over into Caroli
na to fight this terrible Cain and his rioters. He
is a regular Pilgrim Rock darkey. He has like
the old Pilgrim stock a double advantage in bis
fighting, Tor he bangs hi3 adversary with spirit
ual and baraal weapons at once. He fights with
Bible and revolver—with prayers and curses,
and brings as it were, the Father of Mercies and
the Father of Mischief down upon a man at the
same minute—which is too much. We hope the
Augustans will bo warned and let Cain alone.—
If Cain gets hold of them on his compound
double action principle, they will wish them
selves on this side of the bridge and the drawer
np. Let Cain alone. He’s dangerous.
much improved. The Emperor, will attend the
Suez Canal.
The Viceroy of Egypt has sent a conciliatory re
ply to the Saltan.
Madrid, August 18—The Government is tailing
extraordinary efforts to prevent the Carlists from
assembling in La Mancha. ‘
“Too Much Miuxaby.”—Under this head the
Herald of the loth vents its indignation upon
the general parade of military force which ac
companies the manifestations of the govern
ment everywhere and in all quarters; and in the
South it charges the alleged disturbuances “to
incessant meddling with the local affairs of the
people.”' The Herald says:
Let the Southerners govern themselves and
let the civil law be supreme, and there will be
peace. Under the existing state of things both
the government and the people will be imbued
with the military idea. It is high time that the
President, Congress and all the subordinate offi
cers should divest their minds of this idea and
restore self-government and the civil law to all
parts of the republic. ■
Steamer San Jacinto.—It will be seen by the
dispatches-that the steamship San Jacinto is
afloat again, and was towed into Norfolk yes
terday.- - 41
From Monroe,
The Monroe Advertiser, of yesterday, says:
Hearing nothing from com, we conclude that
our estimate of last week is correct, and that
planters are well satisfied with the yield.
The appearance of cotton continues promis
ing. Ram would be seasonable, but the crop is
not suffering.
The celebrated Needle Cotton Gin, which is
now attracting such universal attention, was in
vented by Mr. H. V. Scattergood, of this county,
in the winter of 1860-C1. At the Annual Fair
of the Maryland Institute, held in tho city of
Baltimore, in 1867, after a long and earnest
competition of thirty days with the most cele
brated gins known to cotton growers, the mass
ive gold medal of that institution was awarded
to Mr. Scattergood.
The following is said to have been recited at
a “ sociable” not a thousand miles from For
syth. It has since been set to slow music, and
is called “A Maiden’s Psalm of Life:”
“Life is real, life is earnest, single blessed
ness a fib; ‘Man thou art, to man retumest,’
has been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment,
and not sorrow, is our destined end or way; but
to act that each to-morrow finds us nearer mar
riage day. Life is long, and youth is fleeting,
and our hearts, though light and gay, still like
pleasant drums are beating wedding marches
all the way. In the world’s broad field of battle,
in the bivouac of life, be not like dumb driven
cattle, be a heroine, be a wife. Lives of mar
ried folks remind ns, we can live our lives as
well, and departing leave behind U3 such exam
ples as shall Hell/ Let us, then, be np and
doing, with a heart on trinmph set; still con
triving, still pursuing, and each one a husband
get”
The Monroe Agricultural Society held an in
teresting meeting on Saturday, and adjourned
to Saturday the 4th of September when they will
discuss the question of aiding and encouraging
immigration.
The Colored Element in Virginia.—An ad
dress has been issued by the Colored Conserva
tive Executive Committee of Virginia to the
colored voters of that State, calling npon them
to organize a political club to support the ad
ministration of Governor Walker, and aid Jim
to carry out the reconstruction laws.
From Alabama.
Mobile, August 17.—The weather to-day was
very hot, and favorable for pulling fodder, until
this evening, when it commenced raining. It still
continues. Many planters have finished pulling
fodder. The com crop is made, and the weather
has no effect, with the exception of a few localities.
The com crop is bad, taking the average yield of the
country tributary to Mobile, and will not he enough
to last through the next crop season. Cotton ac
counts, generaUy, are very favorable, with a prom
ise of an increased yield over last year.
Montgomery, August 17.—The weather for the
past week has been very warm and dry. The cot
ton is suffering from met, and the caterpillar is re
ported on mahy plantations. The com crop is made,
and it will he a very good one in this section. The
first rain for ten days fell this afternoon, and it
promises to be a heavy one.
From Virginia.
Richmond. August 18.—General Canby has or
dered the discharge from custody of the Poliee
Captain Callahan, who shat and killed Joseph
Kelly at a registration office. Callahan had a pre
liminary examination by a military commission, bnt
has had no trial. - •
White Sulphur Springs, August 18.—The Nation
al Board of Trade Delegates, with their families
and prominent citizens, and members of the Press
from all parts of the State, reached here on an ex
cursion train this morning en routo for Clifton
Forge. They return here this evening.
On an invitation of tho Executive Committee of
the Virginia Agricultural Society, the Southern
planters here will hold an agricultural convention
next Friday.
Among the visitors here are Mayor Ranks, of
Baltimore; Ex-Marshal Hoover, District of Colum
bia ; Generals Young, of Georgia; Echols, of Vir
ginia ; and Judge Persons, of Philadelphia.
A New Secretary of War.
Chicago, August 17.—Grant' telegraphed to Gen.
Grenville M. Dodge, tendering him the Secretaryship
of War vice Bawline, who desires to retire on ac
count of bad health! Dodge is chief engineer of
the Union Pacific Railroad.
From Louisiana.
New Orleans, August 17.—Stockdale has seized
twelve thousand cigars, manufactured at Key West,
for a violation of the Internal Revenue. The boxes
were not branded.
Weather hot, with showers daily. No effect on
crops.
From Cuba.
Havana, August 17.—The Government is con
scripting all between twenty and fifty-five years of
age. Fifteen hundred have been raised by con
scription in Trinidad. • . 1
A Hormble Rumor.—We heard it stated yeeter-
dav, by a policeman, that a most horrible andbrntal
affair occurred near station No. 10, on the Central
railroad, on Friday last. He stated that the polios
of this city were endeavoring to capture one of two
negroes who had forcibly carried to the woods, near
station 10, two white young ladies, and after gag
ging and binding them, violated their persons in
the most fiendish and horrible manner. One of the
negroes is without an arm, which he says he loBt
when a slave of the father of one of the young la
dies, and in this wise: He was endeavoring to
make Ms escape from his master when the latter
shot at him and broke 1ns arm, and thus necessi
tated its amputation. The infernal wretch, to grat
ify his revenge npon the father of the yonngwoman,
and after he had brutally violated her, took out his
knife and cut off one of her arms, and gave as his
reasons for doing so, the facts stated to have oc
curred when ho was a slave.
Our informant stated that one of the negroeB had
been arrested, and that the other was supposed to
bo in this city. For the sake of humanity, we hope
the facts of tMs case are exaggerated, or that the
horrible reports we hear are groundless. If true,
they surpass anything we have ever heard or read
of either in ancient or modem history, and human
ingenuity would fail in its efforts to invent a just
punishment for the demons that would perpetrate
such a crime.
Fire Department Items.—The Committees of
the several companies composing the Macon Fire
Department, excepting Hook and Ladder, No. 1,
met on Tuesday night, at the Hall of Young Amer
ica Fire Company, No, 3, to take into consideration
the “Fire Department Badge” question. There
were present, Chief Engineer Bicks, of the Depart
ment; Messrs* Patterson and Baudot, of No. 1;
Mr. Martin, of No. 2; Messrs. Morris and Frey, of
No. 3; Messrs. Southall and Lawrence, of No. 4;
and Messrs. A. Butts, McReynolds and Maas, of
No. 5.
Clrief Ricks was called to the chair, and Mr. South-
all, of No. 4, was selected as Secretary.
After a long discussion, on motion of Mr. South-
all, the “badge” was adopted by three companies
present, and referred for authority to two others.
The badges are to be of coin silver, in a sMeld
shape, with a crest of firemen’s tropMes, and Ma
con Fire Department and number in raised letters,
hat, trumpet, spanner, etc.; and will be made by
that enterprising gentleman, Mr. O. M. Sexton, of
the firm of E. J. Johnston & Co., and will cost
81.15 each.
Madame H. M. Turner in High Dudgeon—She
Plays a Game op Blur on a Railroad Conductor
and gets Beat at it.—A prominent gentleman of
this city gives us the “points”, of a very interesting
affair which occurred on the Central Railroad, be
tween this city and Aagosta on Thursday last.
It appears that Madame Turner, wife of the late
negro Postmaster of Macon, left Washington on
Tuesday last, to visit her husband, in this city, to
look after his comfort and, perhaps, the postal ar
rangements of Georgia generally. On leaving Wash
ington she purchased a first-class ticket, and enter
ed the passenger car and seated herself immediate
ly behind several wMte ladies from South Carolina.
She attracted no attention until the trains arrived
at Florence, S. O., where the white ladies got off,
as np to that time it was thought the colored Mad
ame was only a servant to the ladies. She was not
disturbed, however, and retained her seat until she
reached Augusta. At this point she seemed to have
been inflated a little with the idea, that ae she was
now in Georgia, and within the jurisdiction of her
distinguished lord, she could ride in any car she
pleased and conduct herself accordingly. So, when
the train started for Maecn. she again entered the
car appropriated to the use of the white passengers,
and seated herself in front of our informant and
one or two lady passengers. In a short while after
she had taken her seat and after the train had start
ed, three or four negroes entered the car and seated
themselves around the colored Madame, and the
company was soon engaged in a lively and rattling
little confab, wMch attracted the attention of the
wMte passengers. The Madame was heard to re
mark to one of her sable attendants, that she had
a first-class ticket on that road, and intended to
ride where she pleased. She made this remark in
a tone of voice wMch showed that she intended to
be heard by the wMteB, and it was, doubtless, ut
tered for their benefit; for the next moment she
produced her ticket and, bouncing out of her seat,
submitted it to a gentleman from this city for in
spection, who returned it with the remark, that he
was no railroad man, bathe knew enough of tickets
to know that it would not make her seat good in
that car. She again seated herself and asserted
her intention to stay where she was unless forcibly
ejected.
By tins time thecondnctor came through the train
taking np and examing tickets. In a few moments
after he had passed through the car, a colored train
hand entered and, approaching the festive Madame,
he informed her that she mnst take a seat in the
next car. She indignantly refused, and reasserted
her intention to retain her seat. The train hand re
tired and in a moment the conductor appeared, who
informed his interesting customer that if she did
not take the car prepared for those of her color he
would force her to do so. ThiB raised her postal
Mghness to fever heat and she asserted roundly
that she would not move; that she was as good as
anybody and so was her money. The conductor had
Ms doubts about tMs—particularly if she got her
funds from Turner, and told her that force would
be resorted to.if she did not move. She retorted;
“Try it on." The conductor retired, and the next
moment a tall, brawny, stout looking man, entered
the car, and walking square up to his work, remark
ed to the Madame,” “You must get out of here.”
“I won’t," was the reply. “Then I'll make you,”
said Brawny. “You can’t,” said she. “FB show
you then,” and with this Brawny seized her by the
arm, and in an instant he had her oat of one car
into another.
Our informant saw no more of the “obstreper
ous” feminine; but the conductor informed him
that when he took np her ticket she thrust it at him
as if it was a dagger, with the remark: “You shall
hear of me again, sir; Fll show you who I am and
what you are.” And thus the interesting matter
stands, awaiting further developments.
William Zeioler’s Wax-A Lame and 1*^
esting Lawsuit.—Conspicuous among the attrso.
tionsof “Rose Hill Cemetery” in this city, ig tbg
vault in which repose the remains of William Zeb.
ler, late of Crawford scanty, in this State.
erected there by his Executor, in conformity wits
specific instructions contained in his last will m
testament He gave minute directions in regard to
the selection of his coffin and ehreud, and express,
ed the desire that the site for his vault should be
located as near as practicable to the monument
erected to the memory of the late Oliver H. PtinJ
Esq. The dimensions of Ms vault, the materia!
Of which it should be constructed, and all of itg ,
purtenances, were indicated by himself in this
solemn form. It remained in a good etate of »
serration from 1855, the year in which he bec&a
its tenant, until ten years afterwards, when it vru>
visited by some of “Sherman’s angels,” whose eae.
riligions hands did not spare even the homes of or.
Bleeping dead.
But it is not of this vault that we intended t
speak. We would suggest, however, to those who
shared Ms ample fortune, to repair the damages
which it has sustained, and to preserve it in future
in'the manner indicated by their munificent ben
factor. 1
Another provision of his will has elicited bo Hr'.,
comment in our city for several days p«t,
•was, doubtless, occasioned by the appearance in m,.
midst of two strangers, in the person of a oqw?
woman and her daughter, from the State of Obi
Public curiosity was; to some extent, satisfied, wh **
it was ascertained that they were legatees under th
will of William Zeigler, and that their visit to 9
city was for the purpose of engaging counsel to ^
stitute suit, if necessary, for the recovery of the!'
respective legacies. Having learned that our friena
CoL John B. Weems, had been retained by then
for this purpose, we took the liberty of solicitin'- of
him an examination of the item of the will under
which thev claim.
Mistook THE Man.—We heard yesterday of a hu
morous incident wMch occurred a few days since in
Worth county, Ga. Soon after the war closed.
Freedmen’s Bureau sgenta were numerous in all
sections of the South, and, by the way, a few were
the most unscrupulous and accursed scoundrels
that ever disgraced the human family. One of the
wretches figured in Worth county and while there
he bound out to an old white lady, three or four
young negroes, until they should arrive at the age
of maturity. As all of the old dame's negroes had
left who were large enough to do so, she consented
to take three or fonr of the lads and lassies whom
she thought would be of some service, and agreed
to treat them well and raise them for their labor
and assistance about the fann. The “Buro” man
left, and the old lady heard no more of Mm; bnt
the other day she was called upon by a Revenue As
sessor and required to make her returns. Mistaking
that officer for another “Bnro” fellow, she called
np her sable wards to show that she had most faith
fully and rel'giously kept her word, and assured the
officer that she had not worked the little nigs hard,
and just to look at them and see if they were not
as fat and sleek as young kittens. She hoped he
would not force her to return them, jnst yet, to the
government, as she was bonnd to have their assis
tance in gathering the crops, and if she had to re
turn them it would ruin her. The revenue man was
not long in relieving the old lady’s anxiety, and af
ter learning there was nothing worth taxing on the
place, ho left with a pair of home made socks and
a good lunch in his pocket, as evidences of the good
old matron’s kindness and giatitnde.
General News.
Philadelphia, August 17.—A delegate’s seat in
the Labor Convention has been denied to Susan B.
Anthony. ;
A copious rain has fallen and there are prospects
of more. Showers are reported on the upper Schuyl
kill.
New York, August 17.—Admiral Hoff, ex-com
mander of the Cuban squadron, has arrived here
with Ms flag sMp Albany.
Rutler, the Memphis Bank President, was before
Judge McCunn to-day, on a writ of habeas corpus.
A hearing was postponed to Thursday.
Sr. Louis, August 17 Allen wMpped Gallagher
in nine rounds. The men were badly punished.
Norfolk, August 18.—The steamer San Jacinto is
afloat and coming in toport in tow.
Philadelphia, August 18 Prof. Charles Dexter,
of Cleveland, is dead.
In tho Labor Convention, to-day, resolutions were
presented in favor of protective tariff. Mre. An
thony’s case provokes hot speeches. Mr. Walls,
from the New York TypograpMcal Union, read a
dispatch directing him to withdraw If Mrs. An
thony was admitted. A proposition, refunding
Walls’ admission fee and allowing Mm to withdraw,
was discussed to adjournment
San Francisco, August 13 The Directors of the
Central Pacific Railroad have information of a con
spiracy on the part of former employees to bum all
bridges and stock fuel east of Sirrea Nevada.
Measures have been taken to frustrate the conspira
tors.
The Atlanta New Era publishes the following:
Western & Atlantic Railroad, )
Superintendent’s Office, v
Atlanta, Ga., August 16, 1869. )
To the Press of Georgia :
It was my intention to extend the invitation
to participate in the excursion contemplated on
the 25th instant, to the entire press of the State.
If any have been overlooked, I very much re
gret it. •
All will please consider themselves invited,
and I hope all will be represented.
Very respectfully, E. Hulbert,
Superintendent W. & A. S. E.
Campaign in Ohio—Cincinnati, August 14.—
The Democrats inaugurated the campaign' By a
mass meeting to-day, in the Court street mar
ket place. There was a good attendance;;and
speeches were made byGeorge E. Pugh* S.,F.
Carey and John F. Pallet. Mr. Pendleton was
unable to be present. , •
Foreign News.
London, August 17.—The betting is three to one
against Harvard crew in the approaching boat race.
A great riot among miners ha3 occurred at Shef
field. Thirty-thousand Orangemen have demon
strated at Clowes’ Island. Resolutions were passed
denouncing disestablishment.
Madrid, August 17.—The papeis deny the nego
tiations for the sale of Cuba. The Government de
sires the restoration of order in Cuba, before con
sidering the subject.
The rumor of a proposition looking.to an Iberian
nnion is officially denied.
St. Johns, August 17.—Tbe bark Odd Fellow, from
this port for Greenland, was lost at Little Placentia,
and plundered by wreckers. . >
Vienna, August 17.—The Press disapproves of
Prussia’s noto regarding Van Burst’s endeavors to
promote amity. The journals denounce the course
of Prussia as unprecedented and unfriendly.
London, August 17.—Betting to-day was five to
two on Oxford; yesterday it was three to one.
Rome, August 17.—The Pope decided, to hold a
universal exhibition of Christian art nextyear.
Mexioo, August 13.—A conspiracy against -the
life of Juarez has been frustrated. The principal
conspirators, including five Generals, are captured.
. r A treaty between Mexico and the North German
confederation has been forwarded to! Berlin for rati
fication. i
v The Indian revolt in Yucatan is growing serious.
The Cuban residents are volunteering to defend the
cities. T«vo Indian cMefs have been captured and
shot. The Tamaulipas.revolution is ended.' The
gueretaro troubles, involving §$ate rights, are-still
• pending. M , !.• /£.••?* j
••• ■-<••'.i<*. "V- f* ? • ••*? ';••
. « i-i * ’ .* ; 4 #
Unlucky.—Officer Pridgen, our “pet” policeman
and the prettiest man in town, didn’t have a bit of
luck yesterday, and because why: He was passing
along, in the street near a negro school house, about
noon, and wMlo all the “little black devils,” as he
termed them, were out in the yard playing, one of
them, either purposely or thoughtlessly, threw a
rock, about the size of a goose egg, over the fence,
and it dropped, slap, on the top of Pridgen’s head.
We met him in a few minutes afterwards, and he
requested us to examine the extent of his capital
damage. We did so and fonnd a surplus knot fully
the size of a walnut; but his hair was so red, nat
urally, that we could not, for the life of us, tell
whether Ms head was bleeding or not.
Pridgen was warm when We met him, as he had
just had an interview tilth the teacher of the school,
in regard to the matter, and had informed Mm that
he must either close his school, or that he (Pridgen)
would moYe out of the neighborhood. There’s not
a better or more, faithful officer than old “sorrel
top” in all creation, and we sympathise with Mm
when, as in this case, he strikes a streak of bad
luck.
First Bale from Terrell.—Adams, Jones &
Reynolds received last afternoon a bale of new cotton
(crop of 1869) from the plantation of Messrs. Bright-
well & Williams. Terrell county, Ga., and sMpped by
Messrs. Pratt & Crim, of Dawson, Ga. The cotton
was strictly New York middlings, in the handling,
ginning and staple. It was sold to Messrs. W. T.
Hollingsworth & Co., at 35 cents per pound, and
sMpped by them to the Messrs. Lehman Bros., New
York. Weight of tbe bale. 468 pounds.
Messrs. A., J. & fi. also received, about night, an
other bale of new cotton, from Mr. W. D. Alien, of
Houston county, wMch weighed by the freight list
370 pounds. We Ehall get its classification and the
price, probably, to-morrow.
Daring his life he owned * woman si &Te nane £
Maiy, by Whom he had three children, to-witi M&-
linda Ann, William Henry and Oct&via, the patemi-
ty of whom, it is conceded, Mr. Zeigler always ac
knowledged. The future welfare of this wcmia
and her children seemed to be his chief care. He
provided in the second item of his will for their re
moval, at his death, to a State whose laws would
tolerate their prompt manumission, and for them
to be comfortably settled there by his Executor:
the expenses of wMch should be paid out of Ms
estate. He then bequeathed to Mary the sum of
ten thousand dollars, and to each of the said chil
dren the Bum of thirty thousand dollars, the inter
est of which Bhould be applied to their support, ed
ucation and maintenance until they should arrive,
respectively, to the age of twenty-one years. Ia
the event of the death of either of the children be
fore majority, he farther provided, that his or her
share should be equally divided between tho survi
vors, and in case two of them should die, their leg
acies should vest in the survivor. It is eridest
from the letter, as well as the spirit of his wifi,
that ample provision for Mary and her children wu
prominent in Ms mind. After the execution of his
will it occurred to Mm that a bequest, directly te
them, might defeat his intentions; hence he pub
lished a codicil, bequeathing their respective lega
cies to his two brothers, Henry and Lewis Zeigler
and his nephew and executor, John W. Dent, ia
trust for the children, and required of each a borl
with approved security, in the sum of fifty thouasul
dollars for the faithful execution of their trusts.
The testamentary trustees or guardians having
renounced their trusts, others were appointed ia
their stead, in due form of law and according to the
requirements set forth in the codicil. ’ It is against
these trustees and their securities that a recoven
will he invoked.
We forbear any expression of opinion npon tbe
case, as it will be soon subjected to judicial inves
tigation in the Circuit Court of the United States
The amount claimed by them approximates tc tie
handsome sum of 8200,000. , •
Col, Weems has associated with him in the case,
the firm of Messrs. Nisbeta £ Jackson and OoL L
N. Whittle. Their clients may rest assured tbs:
their cause is committed to safe hands.
Diseased Horses.—Should the city authorities
allow any horse or mule to be sold within the city
limits, wMlst with a contagious disease ? A horse
was sold yesterday which had been running at the
nose for four months. Was the disease the dis
temper or glanders ? If the latter, it was incurable,
and is so pronounced by the most celebrated horse-
farrier of the age, Edward Mayhew.
Mr. J. A. Hill informs us that the glanders is
quite contagions, and that if such a disease should
break out among our horses and mnles, there would
be no telling the amount of damage that would fol
low. He killed, soon after the war, eleven mules
and three horses with this disease, and assures us
that death alone will stop it from spreading.
Mb. W. M. Wadley.—It was rumored here on
streets yesterday, that Mr. Wadley, President of
the Central railroad, was lying dangerously ill in Sa
vannah. Mr. Virgil Powers, of tho Southwestern
road, started to Savannah yesterday morning; bnt
we do not know, certainly, that Mr. Wadley’s illness
was the reason for it. We can but express the
hope that the rumor is unfounded.
New Cotton—The first bale of the crop of ’63
was received here on the 18th .of August. The first
bale of the crop of ’69 was received on thellth inst.,
seven days earlier. On tMs morning, one year ago
wo announced the reception here of the first bale of
the new'crop, and this morning we announce the
reception of ten hales of the crop of '69.. '
A most reliable medicine for Chills and Fever, and
,all diseases of that class, is Wilhoft’s Antiperiodie.
It cures the most obstinate cases of Chills and Fe
ver, Dumb Ague and Remittent Fever, without any
bad results whatever. • It produces no disagreeable
head symptoms like quinine, and is a good general
tonic to build up the wasted strength, and enable
the system to throw off the ‘influence of Malaria or
blood poisoning. Take it according to the directions
and a cure is certain.. !
Negro Shot nr the Warrior District.—We are
informed that a Mr. Bankston, an industrious and
peaceable citizen of this county, shot and danger
ously wounded a negro man, on Tuesday last, in
what is known as the Warrior District. The follow
ing are the facts as nearly as our informant could
get them. It appears that a negro woman had been
in the employ of Mr. BankBton, but had quit work
and gone off for some real or imaginary cause; but
on Monday night last she returned to Mr. Bank
ston’s watermelon patch and utterly destroyed all
the melons and vines. Mrs. Bankston saw the ne
gro woman the next day and remonstrated with her
for her meanness, when the negress began to abuse
Mre. B. in a most violent and outrageous maimer.
In a short while Mr. B. came to the house, and
hearing of the negro woman’s behavior, he caught
up a switch or brush and struck her a few timeB with
it, and she left the premises. In a short while af
ter, fonr negro men approached the house, and Mr.
B., seeing them, went to the front door, when one
of the negroes, who had entered the gate and was
walking toward the house, drew Ms revolver and be
gan to curse and abuse Mr. B., and asserting his in
tention to avenge the negro woman for the thrash
ing she had received. Mr. B. immediately reached
back behind the door, and seizing his gun, he fired
npon tho negro, but missed. The shot seemed to
frighten the three negroes at the gate and they ran,
and the negro in the yard, seeing that he was de
serted, turned to run also, but just as he mounted
the fence Mr. B. fired a second shot, wMch took
effect in the Bhoulder, inflicting a very serious, if
not fatal wound.
Our informant says that Mr. B.was perfectly
justifiable, from first to last, in all that he did, and
thinks that a fair hearing of the case will sustain
this view.
Echeconnee Bridge.—For the next three or four
days there will be no crossing, by wheeled veMdes,
at that point on the Echeconnee creek where the
new bridge is being built, as its construction neces
sitated the removal for a few days, of the pontoon
bridge thrown across the stream for the conve
nience of the neighborhood. Justice Grannies in
forms us that the pontoon bridge will he again
brought into use on Monday or Tuesday next, and
that the main bridge will be completed by the end of
the present month.
Brought to Justice by one of his own Color.—
A conductor on the Southwestern railroad informed
us yesterday, that Mr. U. S. Harrold, of Americus,
hired, on Monday last, five negro men to get out
shingles in the Kinchapoonee Swamp, near Smith-
ville, and furnished them well with rations, at least
with all except fresh pork. TMs omission, how
ever, on his part, got one of the five negroes into
trouble, as he soon saw a fine fat hog in the swamp
and shot it—the advice of his companions to the
contrary notwithstanding. It soon turned out that
the hog belonged to a “loil” colored man living in
the neighborhood, who, being informed of. the sum-
maty manner in which his porcine property had been
disposed of, armed himself, and, together.with two
of Ms neighbors arrested the tMef and marched
Mm to Smithville to await a warrant. The arresting
party told the tMef to escape, if he could, when
they started Mm to town; but informed Mm that if
he made the attempt his bide would not hold pork
or anything else, in two minutes.
We are glad tc learn that the better class of ne
groes in that sectuM; are patting down the idle and
dishonest characters among them, and suppressing
much rascality wMch the wMtes can hardly reach.
New Cotton.—Mr. Joe N. Seymour Bent to Messrs.
Hardeman <t Sparks yesterday, the largest and the
finest bale of the new cotton that has thus far been
received at this point. It was from Ms plantation
in tMs county, about three miles from the city. It
weighed 600 pounds, and classed New York mid
dlings.
Messrs. Holt & Brother sent up a bale of thenes
cotton from Houston county, on Monday last, which
we failed to notice yesterday, that was considered
the finest specimen of the new crop that has ye:
been seen in this market. It classed strictly h’ev
York middlings, and the bale weighed 460 pounds.
We also notice the reoeipt yesterday afternoon tf
two bales of new cotton by Saulsbuiy, Cherry i
Blassingame, the first of the season by wagon, k
was raised by Mr. Thomas Dixon, of Crawfcrl
county, of good weight and classing strict low mid
dling. We understand they will offer it for sals
tMs morning. _
A Delightful Rain.—The weather on Sands;
and Monday last, and up to the hour of 3 p. il T ei ’
terday, was scorching hot, and the dust in tt!
streets exceedingly offensive; but thanks to a os-
ciful Providence, the former was most pleasantly
cooled off and the latter effectually settled yester
day afternoon, by' a most delightful shower of rain,
accompanied by a Might fall of hail. Of all 6 13
nuns we have seen daring, the summer, in Msccn,
the one of yesterday afternoon was the most glori
ous and timely. ’
Clay Pipes.—We examined and tested an ankle
of clay pipes, yesterday, wMch surpassed anjtfckg
of the kind we have yet seen from Georgia ms”-
rial They were manufactured at station one,<n
the Central Railroad, by Mr. Henry Stevens, aol
are of almost every shape and pattern. A
or two of them can be found at Seymour, Tinsie; 1
Co.’s, at the WMte Comer.
It makeB'no difference whether our people eu*
nfacture their own pipes or palaces; their o»-
plows or prunMg knives—the principle is the ssn’-
We like to Bee them manufacturing everything jW
use and producing from their own fertile h®
everything they eat. When they can do so, tbei
and not until then, can they assert and maintain
tally independent position.
BanxLVNT Saloon.—In passing by the Brfflisk
Saloon, on Third street, yesterday afternoon,®-
stepped in to get a drink of water (!) and
energetic and clever proprietors, the Benner, v-
actively engaged in preparations for thaapyr^
ing season. It is intended to make it a firs' -
resort. For neatness and elegance in all
rangements it will be surpassed by no other 511
in our city. When the improvements ar® ^ ^
pleted we will speak of it again. For the
we will only say that the best Whisky in th®
is dispensed at the Brilliant. It is tlie_ Roberts®
county (Term.) Whisky. We were raised on •••
principally, and can safely commend it(?)
The Post-Office.—We have good reason to be
lieve that Mr. J. H. Washington has received his
commission as Post-Master of Macon, vice Turner
removed. If we are not mistaken, the change will
probably take place to-day.
Havens <fc Brown have received the September
;• nutubar of Gpdey's Lady’s Fashion Magazine.
The Ball at Indian Spring-—The advertisement
of the Colliers & Co., of the McIntosh House, an
nounces that the grand Masquerade Ball, given at
the Indian Spring on last Friday night, will be re
peated by the unanimous request of visitors now at
the Spring and others who were preaant, on- next
Tuesday night, the 24th instant. That it will be a
grand and brilliant affair, no cne will doubt who is
Thebe is no eating up of pickles, or injur; &-•
to people’s stomachs, if the Pure Wine Ymegtr.
ported by J. H. Zeilin & Co., is used by our ^
wives. Better buy the best, preserve th»
and have some pleasure in living, than us® the ^
Vitriol and water,” that is so often sold for Vie®: '
More About Rust.—Au intelligent
from Oglethorpe, Macon county, Ga., says
ton crop has been very materially cut abort, by '
in that county, within the laat two weeks.
further, that the crop will not be as large as 1
last year by a fourth or a half.
We refer the editor of .the Enfaula News to ^
Eli 8. Shorter, for an answer to the questw
[UlCSb®
puta directly to us, in regard to a oominu _
from Eufauia, to the ‘ ‘People’s Defender, oi -
nan, Ga.
First Bate From Twiggs.—Messrs.
Bro. sent to Hardeman A Sparks, of this
terday, the first bale of new ootton from
county. It classsd strict Liverpool middling®-
sad® 8
Mb. Benj. M. Poi.gn.L, who h*a so long
successfully conducted a school in this city, pc°
to limit his number of pupils to 80. See
Putnam and Baia>wik—.Cbttoo. both.imB*^
and Putnam is represen ted.to be suffering
and draught—particularly the latter.
First Baptist ChurcU.—There will be „j
X AitSA OATApi WftDftva. <
! ing in th& Ctinrch on next Sabbath.’on
at ail imniiiar with the spirit and hospitality of the I W T“'T . _ arwee.
i die absence of the pastor, Rev-B. w •
McIntosh House.
A;
-J*.
11 ViiiAijgttAijteafl