Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Official Journal of the State and County.
Largest City and County Circulation.
TMUIiSDAY MOUNINU. KKBI.UAITy 10th, J*7o.
At.ikxs, (.»%., Jan. IT, 1870.
The Executive Committee of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society will assemble at
Atlanta on the 1-Olh of February next. Full
Attendance urged. Ren. 0. Yancey,
President G. S, A. S.
Important Notice.
' -■ .*!*
Tfe are authoriz'd by Col. B. F.
President of the Baiubridge, Cuthbert nnd
Columbus Railroad, to notify the stock*
holders of said railroad residing in Ran
dolph county, to meet hi a in Cuthbert on
the 2l »t instant. In’s very necessary that
the attendance shall be prompt,-as import
ant business is to be transacted.
Cor,. Schevfn Elected*—Col. John Seres
ven was re.eiccU and President of tin*
A. Sc G. It. U. yesterday. The entire old
hoard of Directors were • also re-elected.
This is good news for Baiubridge.
The \V okk I'roc!if..-s[Mo. —The work on
cur new road is pro**leasing rapidly. We
lode oni last Wednesday and took a sur
vey ol what had been uccottiplishod At
tin* writing, the way is cleared for two
and a half miles, of which over two-lhird.s
is graded preparatory to laying the cross'
lies. •
BUSINESS .NOTICE,
To tiik I'hkss. — Mi weekly papers pub
lished in the State of Georgia are request
ed to insert the Advertisement in another
colunlu, beaded “Homestead and Pre-emp
tion’' three months. Print this notice one
time in editorial column and forward bill, i
and one marked copy to tnis office.
Daniel Sc. tt.
5. C. Commissioner of Emigration.
Tnpeachiierft in Florida is dead. It is
as wt* predicted—too much rascality would
have been brought to light had it been
successful. So the thing was squelched.
Re’ed need fear nothing more.
It the blaeksleg who sent us that “bal
deibash” effusion, will but showJiimHelf to
us we will try what virtue there is in a
cow-hide upon ids flea-bitten carcass.
1 .
The Stockholders of the Atlantic nnd
Gulf Railroad, big, litre, old and young,
went down to Savannah to attend the aria
uni meeting of the company. Wo know
they had a good time.
—■ ■ ■ . - » ■
“Yuba T)aM.’’—Hiose who have enjoyed
the letters of the inimitable hum< rV f ‘Ytib.i
Dam,’ will, we know, regret to learn that
their author is in a dying condition in his
Kentucky home, '■
—— # m . . ■ i ■
The New York Sun ‘‘Radical” edited by
Mr Dana, wliq was assistant Secretaiy of
War during Mr. Lincoln's administration,
calls Gen. Gran# the “assassin” of the res
publican party hi New York.
Atlanta in. Trouble.— Tlie Express says
that there has been five deaths of menin •
gin* iu that city in the last forty-eight
horns. Also, that small pox is proving
pi.mty large enough. Radicalism is ram*
pan*, and fatal, Fitch has gone oveiy and
Bishop Simpson tbink#.|it will ■ lake three
thousand year* to conveit the worldv This
is discouraging. ,
——* - - # ♦— « ■■■■ ■ ■ ,
A correspondent asks us whether the
battle of Waterloo occurred before or after
the commencement of tiro Christian era.
We answer, it did.
The last number of the Quincy Monitor
chronicled thy matrimonial alliances of
eight persons. Among them we notice the
name of our friend William Mfnnroe, dr.
Tiie M milor nrtn is in high glee, he having
been “gorged” with sundiy “nice wed in
fixius.” Judith kmwij Imvv to appreciate
any thing good and we don’t wonder at it.
as his appetite is so enormous.
The meningitis is prevailing ?n Atlanta.
The Era 4telviaes the cit'zena breath
pure air/’ as » preventive. Wo think
«thut tin y would have to icave Atlanta to
get “pore air.”
I .1 mmm, ■ ■ ■ 11 m« »i II m , , m
Accordiug-to the Savannah papers, the
**o.»tes Burk>q>Te and Operatic Troupe” is
moreappreciated than anything ot' the kind
that has over vloited that city.
Uksry Wards worth Longfellow.—Jn onr
next issue we .will preseuf the readers oi
the Sc.'f with an eulogy upon the great
poet whose name heads this paragraph,
trim the pen of our tallented- correspondent
*’C. I*. 0.” We feel confident that onr
readers will agree with ns, and, without
hesitation pronounce it a fine production.
■■» ■ ■■ —i • » 1 ■
Some intoxicated male students knocked
at the door of a fellow student who was
»ot intoxicated. The iattei at ouce “Went
for” his visitors, when the soberest of the
party tpliTthe offender to ask the student’s
jjaidou. A little too far gone to compre
hend tb# situation he staggered* up and
•aid : **Mr. «■■■•-■, if I pounded oh your
door, I thank.* The apology was ,cou»ids
•red sufficient
Editorial torreqMiiidfHiic 0S V tlie |
Southern Him. k , I
v . #*■ \ - M * J f
Atlamta, Ga., Feli.Jf® IBto. !
The Senate and Ifonse oLßepresepta
tives completed their organization on
29 h alt: * %
ty*ses Bently a colored mar. from Si vans ;
nah -was elected Messenger <uVie lfriTGe
over old Jesse Oslatid, an oid crippled man
who has held that position for the last 20
years.
A colored individnaL by the name of
Drl.yon from Richmond coutiiy was elect c
ed Door-keeper of the S.-nate over a white
man, (the former D ior-keepy.),
The Senator from the B.h fctistric!, as
well as tlie Representative from Decstuiv
(be it said to their credit). vyted fur the
white candidates, who were hetif disabled
Coufedciate soldiers, in preference to their
colored opponents, who were able-bodied
men, for their respective {Positions.
Several of the * New Issue’ were sworn in
on Friday the 28th tilt., in place of those
members who have refused or nqgleyled to
take tiie oath prescribed by Gougrcrfs,
Fifteen of tiie parties wl o have refused
to quality belong to the House abd three
to the Senate..
Senators Winn and Anderson "were de
clared, by the powers jthat b>*, ineligible—i
consequently their seals have been filled
l*y their opponents, who are ‘Radis' of the
deepest dye.
The 14th and 15th amendments to the
Constitution of the Uuiied States were
adopted by a large majority on the 2i*i
inst., after which a recess was declared
until the 14»h ii si.
Almost every one who is materially in*
forested in the election of United States
Senators has gone to Washingtft.v Bol
lock, Blodgett & Cos., faVor anew election
of Senators, upon tlie ground that the for**
iin-r election held, was illegal; while Hill
Miller, Bryant Ac Cos., claim that .the elec
tion legal, for the reason that they
were elected frior to the expulsion of the
colored members, therefore are entitled to
their seats. We will know in a few days
which party will succeed.
Angier who lias been on to Washington
and come out with a long ‘Cock and Bull’
story to the Reconstruction Qummiitee, ar
rived-in the city a day or two since, but
immediately upon learning that Gov. Buis
lock and some other parties w.ere going to
Washington, lie put out after them. Gov.
Bullock in his message requested that a
joint committee from botli branches of the
General Assembly to investigate the
•charges pre.erred against Treasurer
Angier, and we sincerely trust that as soon
as the Legislature reassembles, that such a
committee will be appointed and the
charges thoroughly investigated, . .
So far as Angier is concerned the. .writer
would trust him as soon ns he would a
Hyena, and believes that he won id do ant
tiling to carry out Ilia own selfish designs..
Angie'' knows if the Bp flock party are suc
cessful, new elections will take place, and
new appointments will bo made, conse
quently it i sliis purpose to do all in liispow
or to thwart the designs of Governor Bul
lock, in order to retain bis present position.
It is not my purpose la defend Gov.
Bullock against the charges of Angier. J
leave it to Ue decided by a committee ol
sworn Legislators ; appointed for that pur
pose, but it does really seem,* and it is .the
opinion of a great iu-tns’ ; Democrats, that it
ill-becomes a man that bears the record of
Angier, to prefer charges against even the
vilest creature of God’s creation.
It Gov. Brown d«*es not allow his ; name
to be ron iu connection with some sound
Republican for States Senator,
Blodget and Parrott will be electetfin the*
event an election takes pVce.
By the adoption of the 14th Aftiendment
all of the Homestead laws, Railroad appro*
pi iations, in fact all laws passed during.
' he session of tiie two Legislatures, aie de
clared mill and void.
Since 'ey arrival hero I have conversed
with quite a number of gentlemen hom
various portions of the Slate, and eVery
one seems to favor a general
RELIEF LAW,
' . . * ••’. .
tire wiping out of all ante beUum debts.;
I feel that I can speak treaty and frankly
upon the subject of relief, as I owe no d(ebis
prior to tiie laie “unpleasantuer-s. r
The political agitation, tbo uncertainty
of the future, high taxation, the: scarcity ol
labor, the depreciation of properly, me al*
pressing down with a weight of cai.e
and anxiety, on the citizens ol otrr noble
old Stale,
The people of the Stale of Georgia and
the South generally are still debt—a-b
tiie relief laws heretofore .passed, have in
creased, rather thuu relieved the but dens of
tiie people.
The statute of limitations which under
a recent act was made to terminate, as to
*
aij old claims not sued before Jan. 1870
had the effect to throw thousands of old
claims into suit—Friends were compelled
to sue friends, subjecting them to needless
and heavy costs, and burdening the courts
of thecuuuty with a vast amount of btiga-
lion.
These old notes are in a majority of
cases, old in t4.e hands of tire third par
ty or Shylocks who have bought them at
nominal sums, and it may be thruthfnllv
tf;st llit* ho:u?kt ahd ? fuirvinimled
cteditor has never beeu belied it dby the
’‘•o-called” r*li‘*f law*'
Tlm Republican party has a majority in
both branches of the legislature, and I am
inclined to believe that thsy wifcdo■ .aotne
fot’ tfie relief of the people. In their politi
cal gat borings 1 hive unjerst.od they hate
talked much of the designs to protect and
relit ve all T 4 *‘gislfite for the
the good of the people—relieve them of
undue taxation and bring about a good
feeling between all men, and -prosperity
and happiness to all classes. It is to be
hyped that what 1 have heard ir* reference
to their designs is true. I shall await with
ufixiety fiie acy'ou of the Legislature \‘4-„
peciallv upon the anlject of relief.
.* Let* tfti‘ member# take the bull by the
iyiins ytonce ; lot shere Am tio half-way
•.rdasures; let old claiins, sdits and execu
tion, fesfbring and cankering sores, as they
are upon She body pul tic, be destroyed at
one fell swoop.
My idea iu reference,to lhig matter wdi
undoubtedly b«? condemned I>y a small
class, who kept. out of the late war, and
saved their property abd horded tip old
holes ; and ptheralhal speculated upon the
interest of the Confederate sol
diers, and who become fat and wealthy.
It is very evident that as siffrirs now
stand the poor grow poorer, and the
riclr richer. ' - *
Exhorbitant rents are askH by the
property holds of this city, and I learn Mml
a combination lias been formed by the
bankers and property' hdiders of the city,
to in shit;Upon the repeal of the Usury
•aws, in order that they may without re
straint ex=i<ct Huy amount of interest, ‘the
m-cessities of the people might enable, them
to ,do,L . -.
I repeat again that I trust the people
will have full relief—cut*loose the shuck
ios, and turn all classes loose free pf itj
cumbciences and let them take anew start
m tlie battle of life.
as muddy as hog pen—
:imnsHim*ii»s of some #>ft dVy and night,
i In* members of the Legislature have uear*
ly all gone home during .tlie recens.
Mules and horses continue to arrive from
the West—prices have noi declined but
very little. . *
H find reds of negroes pass thrritigh this
♦city # V ery day, en route DtheS. W. States
they come from N'oith Carolina and
ginia.
11.
SAVAMSAH
It is wit'r fl elipgß of admiration and true
State priifti*, that we great
and increasing importance of the cominer
,<iial metropolis of the Soutlj— our own Sa
vannah. A few years ago she stood isola
ted ». Ht rrgrettt lines of ' railway* being
destroyed, tlie rich productions of the £oun.«
try which weA) v <vout to be emptied in her
|ap, found then* way to those markets which
ills war left in’ a more properous Condition.
Therefore, Charleston, New Orleans, Mo
bile and Apahubicoala, thrived upon the
commerce which Savannah now commands,
lint this change in the current of trade was
1 only temporary. *
Witness the grand retrnperative power
<> f Savanii'afT. It was’ a war between
giants, but- Savannah energy spirit
The Centra! Rat Irr rad was re
built ; the* Gulf Road was quickly, placed
Jpjlg bohditibn.. Trade fben re
turned to ils natural ojiawinet; Savannah
merchants became and Ijy their
Jihe.ral dealings and progressive enterprise,,
made if pleasant and profitable .for produ*
ceitSito shipnlttsir prqduoUohs to that mar
let., ' . .
But Savannah enterprise difi not stop at
this fpofht. f S^flihwestOrf»
ft.i!l#iiitt#>uf fr.liftdieffbenefits* It
and. tojctii.tr wiib'S.nob Eastern Ala
bama and a portion of Florida lying.on the
Apalachicola Tiver. In order to do this,
the GUlf natti- nin4 f\|i ta fiie
ii.* F fnt r was accomplished
by tliat company, in a short time, under
the able direction of Cel. John Screven, its
efficient President, whose identity with the
interest of Savannah has been duly
acknowledged by that city in conferring
upon him the first position within lier gift.
The CinH’h ston and S.vaimah Railroad is ?
or soon Will be, r»opened ; and lastly bin
no/leastly tin*' BaiubridgU, Cuthbert arid
Goliimhus Road, which is m»w under ’con
struction',, will, prove one of her most pro
hise Avenues o* wealila
Savannah is a standing monument of
honor to the State of Georgia, which plain
ly and unerringly allows to the World that
pluck and energy will succeed, all the cars
pet baggers, diggers, scalawags and radi
cals in Haekersnafck, ty the contrary not
withstanding.
Parties indebted to this Office will
oblige.pa by stepping up and settling. We
-need the “gretninije.*
Atifosr k Fatat. Accident.— Onr young
friend Walter Totige who was thrown from
his horse ugaftwt a free, last year and near*
jV killed, met with a similar accident on
Wednesday last, while returning- from the
now radrftad. Ite Was riding the same
/i*M», former ttcgflirrebce.
Walter is seriously injured bat wo trust
that he will recover.
Diuth <>f Likit-Gs.veral Ma Chari.es
ihdw'aMi K. 0 li*f &o. — 11 ill b** t,emcfi»<-
l y some oourmHzePs Ihut at the
of fho past yoar, this diptiiigumhcd
uffii&r and hi* »i*ff p ; **>'d thnmgli S v*»n
bis way toFlorida, lor the bent-fit
of iits health. Uurhi-j his short stay among
os, the siniffiieity of iiis frank, open char
acter made the most favorable impiessmi*
on the minds of all who came ftr eoritaei
with him, and he left us with ti.e good
wishes of i he Inst of our community.
The change to Florida having failed to
arrest tin* distemper—dmease of tin* heart—
the surgeon of the staff telegraphed to Can
ada to Lely Windham that her early pres*
once vras important.’ She came down un
der flu* escort ol Sii Alexander M-u kei.z o.
and reached her noble husband at Jackson*
ville only in time to see him sink. He took
icave of* Lady VVindhani and hid stad on
Vt'edmmday,evening, and atei L ht o’clock,
in full pdsseKsnm of his faculties, he died
.as ho had lived a brave Christian soldioi.
A iiHend e. t.liis city repairing iustaiitly
to Jacksonville, f mud the good*wmple there
had anticipated every vrant on the occa
sion. A dispatch of the most grateful char
acter was received yesterday by the widow
from Prince Arthur, also one front high
sources in Canada, where the deceased had
been Commatider—in-t hies of ller Britannic
Majesty's forces.
jjjatU'day morning the ttlantie amiOulf
railio.id train from the South brought the.
remains to this city, attended by Lady
Windham, the Huff, Sir Alex. Mackenzie
and the Marquis de Talleyrand. 'I hey were
met-mi^ their arrival rvt thedemit by some ol
our llpadijtfg tJii zjis, w|ho aceompanied the
dead Chief td the place of embarkation per
steann r San Jaciulo kindly detab ed by
her worthy agents, Messrs. Jno. W Au
derson‘s Sons & Cos., on the occasi<'ii.
Sir CWvlesdid good sei vicu imtlitvlndian
dian mutiny, at Cawnpore, and Ins nub.se
qm-nt conspicuous gallantry at the stop*
unrig of S‘ bustopol uhtailed lor him tin*
shbriquet of •'Mit dan W ind bam.” He died
in his fifiy-eigiit year. lie was a favorite
with the Cnglish nation—“specially with
the Queen —who had sign ficantly marked
h his distinguished service*. —
ilau. lifpitb- 6 th Inst.
A Lovely Isi.E—Jii his b'.oody fife and
in h.s bloody dealh, Salnavi.’s career diff fs
but Utile from .that ol a* majority ol ins
predecessors in the governmenl ol Il iyn.
Since the establishnu nt of iJaytien indo
pendenee, in IHQ4, there has been nearly a
•score of revolutions, and there have l»een
ever u.doZiti ol negro rulers, now culled
■Presidents’ and now called ‘Empeiois,
nearly all of whom have come to an untime
ly Turd. The first ’Em perm'* alter the ovef
llirow of French power was Drssalines, lie
was assassinated. Then came the govern
ment) of CKtisioplie, bho in us* and
nimself to he crowned King; he commuted
suicide. Then came Petion, alb t a long
and sanguinary struggle winch crushed
out his life. Then came tin* Presidency ol
Boyer, who finally p< fished in exib . ihi n
came the brief and miseiable despot bins oi
Gnerier, Pierrot and llirhc*. Tin n came tin
.idm'nisti'.ition at once icons roiis and
grotesque, <Tf the ‘Emperor’ Eouiouqne,
wlro escaped execution only to end Ins ide
a« an exile. Then came the ifcspeclalse
Presidency of Geffiard, wlio \v‘as som; ex
iled to -Jamaica, where lie now resides.
Then came the s, ini savage Presidency ol
Salnave, who has just bren executed.
And now Comes the tierce Bagel, w lio is
quite sure to be executed or to be i xdnl,
or* to commit soic.de, within a hunted
time, ; f
We tb> not H-nppnse that airy on»? who
knows anything of the history ILtyti
will doubt that .tb« * negro ufhabitaut ■
•worth! have been infinitely urtn-r off if tin-
French government had maintained tin*
authority o'vct the Colony a biclr V.tpulcon
was weak em-ugh to sniTifiider. Ever since
the French left ftie IsUVnAj nearly seventy
years ago-, the inhabitants have been
ofig-tgetf in fight in,;. Timy have fought
th msflves into ahj *ct. degradation They
have fought themselves into 'savagery.
They have fought tin* industry, productivo
ness and prosperity rd’ the Island, till they
are all destToved, They will doubtless go
on fighting indefinitely. There is not even
a prospect ».f their txtcimination.— New
York Wo Id.
General Lee.—G4 Wess him ; The
greatest man in America Ho keeps his*
tno.mil shut aifd Mttanitsj!iikt;s;i gentleman
to the oath of shm-nder he has taken. He
hf : the AmnrHMtt flteo
pie. the old patriot has been recently in
vited to attend the funeral of George Feas
body t»y a committee of invitation in Bos
ton. Let him go. Peabody nrrh*-»ven
can- not bp honored by a greater power
nioftal than General Lee oir earth £
An Unfortunate \ffair.— A few days
Mr, Bci janttn Jordan, this county,
went Nr vm tn*jrro <]’iarW»rs to quiet
some distiVhittnce between fris -ftalida in
regard to the division »f somr. com, when
one of the negroes, Elbert f> nharn, became
very much enraged’ u?>d fired Ins gun a*
Mr. Jordan, lodging th - contents irt his
right side. Mr. Jordan was not- dead at
last hut lie is pronounced mor«»
iafiy wounded, Tlie negro made his cs>
cape.— Ga> Herald.
Allen’s Lung Balsam
The Remedy fur Curing
t °
CONSUMPTION, COUtiFTS,
* * BKUNUU.IIT3, ASTPFMA
AND CROUP.
As an Expectorant
IT HAS NO EQUAL
IH? ijdiaposed of the active of rents
and plants, which mV chemically extracted, to as to
TTeta u all their medical qualities'. - ,
WXI TBRB AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
W v /io are so often afflicted with throat disease,
will find a sure r-mmty in this Balsam. Iz-aenges
and wafers sometimes stive relief! hut this Balaam,
t;-ken a few times, will insure a permanent cure.
Will ail those-nfflicted with Coughs or Consump
tion, give tbin Balsam a fair trial, they will he
pletwa4 with the result, and outilea*tiou ihdtfcure
remedy is found at la-t.
|g* It in Sold by all Druggist* in Bainbridge.
feb 3 1m
* VALEIfFINES. '
Beautiful valentines to be had Ip tlie 14*h a
Btrm & PEADUDY S.
k . 'mmgggmmmr-tjmm
* P A IN K ILLE P*
A Cn re for Dip t herin.
AH intereste I. please read Hie follow in; !? extract
from a letter from Mrs K leu ». Mason, wile of Kev.
Francis Mason, Toutttfhoy, Hyma^,:
6 o e Mv Wmi was *aken violently fdek with
diptbeiia.c Id chills. burning f>t el ami sole tlvrftit.
I couiited one morning ten Ift fie vesicleyiri hi>
t)imat very wltity. ) |ina|iii*
root, just like a watermelon. Tull of -
emaiti'ler coated as thick as a knile btade. Fo
many children have died around heie, I was afraid
to till a physician, ami thought I would'try your
*.puin Killer fora gargle, with sufc+fLdoses inwardly.
I did so. and found the cargfe invariably cut off
she Vesicles., and he raised ill*, ret yip, olte i coveted
♦ith blood. He was taken on Sunday. ami on
Wednesday his throat was clear* and his. tongue
was rapidly dealing off. 1 alsoused if as.a lint
mend with castor oil and haitshorg. for itiy ttecK.
l* Veemed to me a wonderful emu. and l ean b-t
wish it could Ue kuowtt to the manv* po»n - nVthers
in our land who are losing so many chi Id; oil by
thiswlreadful disease.
I have found your Pain Killer one n#os»t
Valuable medicines ever used in Burnish. OteCe 1
Has stutiir by a vety lame black scoipion. the pain’.
, wast* imiescribabie I immediately applied tlie
Pain Killer, (tor [ never travel w tlidiutit. ) again
ii i. and in ha sand hour
,Ik. Walton writes from CosclioyPnp - ‘ Yone Pain
Kwfcr cures this new’ disease— DijtheYia. or sotc
'lTifyat—that is so larmiiur y prevalent here; and
it has not been known to laiC in any Instance when
used in time. This fact yon Should make known.to
tlie world ” (It is used in «fits' (lisi*:l?t* As ii‘'Pfrg7e
and lotion, as well as a tonic and stitu it I ml )
—ln Halifax, where this disease prevailed for
nmni months in its most imvlighftht' fm in. the use
if Perrv Davis Pain Killer wnsinmi iiblv att tided
with the most favor iOle n suits, when it «a* u ed
ere the d.sense had, I’iwule toft ■much |s»»gfess. to
preclude the use ot'so powevrtd a »tH«nl itit. .
t feb £ tm
gw gV*vrrtiscments
.•'fi’itVl -hi till/
HOPSON HALL /
p* —^| ?|
*’ - K ii» *. i»'
■ v . 'xx c 7 . t -
BEXEFITOF TIJ&
Iloak aud Ladder Company.
SOllll ft " i
Mm*
SEE THE PfiOtKMMf
• .t rm
‘ t&STmmss i
mm.:rn+ 4 nmfr *tr‘^amm
FANCY DANCE'S,
CLOGS, JiGsr&C.
Yi'sH'} i'l%
So ii g-3, ;]£> solos,
*'- 4 hJkh
WITTirrSHS, JOKES, JESTS, LWftUWf
w - -»*
*■' it’ j r. .•*
ADMISSION, 0 VL Y FIFTY CE.XTS
t)..ma open at 7 i.’cb-ck ;iH i formaneb Hi
commence at o'clock.
s.\i.K#*ai
\V S' lhf)- before M*H**m*F I[. ,„ M . jQR
Biinbridge he ween the legal hours of *aY.
on toe first Tucxlay in March next, the fo.Lovicir
property, to wit ; ~ *
v £""}'**' n on Water Street
N.w 86. fr*Mi<! |7. tbejCopk lots,
to Kitl-iV Ojie Just ice.-A30.il t ,fi (it in ?./*%( \L
madaand^i turped to me by F \T. Andrews. *-
st.ihlt. .tli-1> tu-adsfj' one upeiior tiuuf Trfa in
avor ,f S M Le lue. & Cos. vs. Caspar U»
1 loperty pointed out by plaint fi*’ utUtrimv
Also, at the same time and place, that -own * 3 t
in liiinh idge. on West street, being ihwty foci
front on said We.-t street and rimnitig buck one
Im. ded and fi ty tet East aid West, known s
th.*t part M the store !„„,** I„t
chased by Caspar Lewis of H It Peabody, not set
Ai-ait-iu the of aipl .Caspar Lewis
mitt,* fcfa i,\ ?.
v..r ~t Ul« f & 0,.. v*. J,U ,
W Miswluiuta.
plaintiff a attori.ej. A so, to satisfy ivx, .1 hst
n las m favor ot VV. U D. T<>L< r e & F J
'"*■***»:
Feb. 3, 1870. B ' "' AUau .
PFtE- EM p T 1
r iuvß , 1 Ol
-**l bt*c sta'e unit, ni, ii C,, H
I filiation of pern., ns
embracing I-wa Ilakun, tm f ',.f ■
S ctnm* 1 1. explains | (1 >«v
seres es Rich Farming I ’ M \>l
months before ym, leavt vim V V '"
licalt by c imate. I„ q, , r * t ,, j,, ®
tmus as is needed by t1i,.*..-
home ands utune ~n tlmd' r ., j;
i wiitfeml one of m,-*,. /"" l< uqj'H
a -,uiss>^!§
g \es, is woitii $5 to anibiih .
i wo and iliiee yuu«ago.'r" »liw®
independent!. *
rail-.,ads lea liing Irani everv' e tM
(hty. 1 ova. SIX raihouls will I " lVc,i «'i :!■
cur wit..in on* y,.. (U ■
emVaeCciog us Ivvtli (H-feiiLSsl
two mom will £
rfytr ll.lee
connecti- gus direct win, p |
ton Makota. and ooliiml„,s K ei *' I
KuiJroasUfci'ihe Mw«.uri i.i Vcl . "»iB
tarn M i.!f" Thus it will be **„ u ' ,ls
country offtyf futh un,.recede,
himincss, specttJatioi, and nnki,.! SM
the en*y.niV4N beh.g ) a(e ? a
Cihi-sare hem- hniit, and5...,,,, "" 1 '9
heJieT. LVer.y hiUmAalio lases , I HB
a railroad ma.k, f at hisawn’ I ?''* 1 ®
-fcnt«-r|uiMng)v,„..u „, aII> wi , ila
i„ a perm.,,,. „<,7
U newts ! lie riUd ■
hrAneh.iif trade. Kigl.im, UM r. IV*
UVwer.rwuo.ry a,,d a luge iwiUT.B
l>4f*WW»w a Mercantile "tl
tfas tti ide jne f.nniliar wi.h a,l^*the,*,'l!^"l
me»s and the best |. cations ' '"'l
mie <1 liar lemitt.-d t„ ,„ c j
'?¥ ‘'•mdt% «.,HWe,H to all tiMestio,,!
jet-t. desired *hv such per* „ '(..m ,7'
place to lofciite knd wlmt |,„ re „/ '""'B
•aiW what busings is mgl. en and ' r,n "'"111
; btXJlil, scurr* v|
•fen;- " c
iNOTJdE.
■ Bw.lTlttt C„J n |
‘ bCfi.Br.tt J v S if* I
ts or«T*«red hytlie’fVmii, that ,l„. .• , I
... .1,.- is., I
Hty dispatch ol t,„ m,Vmh\. n \ \„ W - M *,]
•furors in irttemfid.cu oiiTiat * iVm.ul w p 1
ten I at said adj •uin.nl tena, ' 1
Pa'i III iglejes! >yi | |;.|,e l otico,
J .M. CLAhK. J SXAIC
A true extract from the minm. s
r ' tU ' ” A. PaDHU'K.ch,
rpi B - .L i^,jl
tod fife. Adode#dd4 pr.desaiau.at'Wrvfni.'hHl
-he public, and respectfully sotiuits«shut! Ul
of i.aironage.
\ 'WO 11* fimqd At dtfsoH'np over E 0
store lining the day. and at'his
LUou-’ton divet at i-ight.
eWls !v'
Bain bridge, March II , 18G'.J. Khl
C° 5,1 X G l 0 15IIS G!|
•?(.••!«;? 0 I
• to to jsa rrajs- n w c;,l
Will Re open his
• ’f/tx.)''* ll ?
facTfi-Ga&E GAmi
r
- I ’B XIX DIIIDG E, I
li I* fr. # - Ml
kt W« -t PM - •■
Lhe IQth aj Fehrnaw. EnoWf,«®
*’.J.r nT*el*u & Qj’s. CoUleclionety ui.
Lhoad blfeet.
He ®S|insr?fHr <K«
PHErfl^l'lnuis tUf lots|Mr,w|r'i W '■
and'-HlPorepiU'<|il J t--Wl tlii*iPwM*H
finest Specimens . f Photograpliic Ait alt-iinunii-H
narily Low Prices.
•/ / i- / -* .
0 o b'-de Visitec, s.l on prr <V r
Ferrotypes irom 4 for $1 00 to ■
* ' A i I
The .drjW'otocrnph. Jre oflf'W’M
nr cess for which is still a secret.) u
all who have seen it, to he tlie most
* F ECT PI CT U rfl
ver produced hy the Art, besides it i 1
JiaMe. hbiMm
E. 0. MOUN6ER &,K|
- I ¥A} i 1
. , (Successors to E. tT. Smith 4 Cos)
'sourn^oTDfT'Htt
* —tje.ilcrfi in—
£UBSTANTIA£.
r~ ■
IVCcAX&.-A
j ft j /Tff u V
f | /1 j 1111
g-; ,n y
ts
Jan -J7 •
. *nr\
p»'i"..w»^'v rS, rf^j;
*I \; ILL V E SOLD before 11»« 'l« , !7
» * the town of j
in March. J pal- %,
I land. No JoB and “*•* <]-
No. IQcJ.Jhpli in the 3Q-h , fax-'“l,,
Levied on as ihe |K«‘peit> ‘J n_ ' ( .. V( ,r el.a/
isfy one •'iiperior* Court il* • * ihe. l f ‘^
Liuie. Werriman & Cos.. v-. o -
[*> mtedoitl 6y plaintiU * AtM t»^ uoii(
Feb. 3, 1870.