The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, March 03, 1870, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dawson weekly journal., March 03, 1870, Image 2

About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1870)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text£1 a lustra Jo it nai •. It. H lUlilor. #>.l ll' X O .V, «*f ~ 7humility February 44. IR7O • Heading waiter on every page.. Jl»rc Kii'Kliu. We get nows from Dawson to tins etfoct that the Klan still exists in that section. It seems that the Superinten dent of the Western & Atlantic ltail road entered into a contract with the Dawson Oar Company for the manu facture of a lot of Cars, and on Satur day last sent his son, Col. Ed. Blodgett, and Mr. W. 11. Stallings down to that town to execute the- contract. These gentlemen transacted their business with the Company and returned to the Hotel, whore they were obliged to re main uutil next day to tako the return train. In the course of the evening it transpired who Mr. Blodgett was and a regular assault of blackguardism was entered into by some of those pres ent, a bile tire balance seemed to be laying back ready to lend a hand when necessary. After standing it for some I time Col. Blodgett and Mr. Stallings •ought their room und r threats of be ing Ku-Kluxed. Next morning they took the train and eacavibd without pur sonal injury. This occurenco illustrates wliat we have so often said of immigrants, in contradiction of statements made by the Telegraph, the Greensboro Herald and other papers of the State. Here were two citizens of Georgia, on purely n business visit to this town of 1 )awson, whither they had gone to give a con- j tract worth some thirty thousand dol lars, set upon by a mob, simply because j one of them was the sou of a Radical. Does this look, to the Northern [>eople, as if they could live years in Georgia without their polities being known, as was asserted by the Herald '!' There is a way to reach these fiends —if not by law, by starvation —anil wc most earnestly urge the Superin tendent of the Western <V Atlantic Railroad to withhold any futlier orders tor cars from any such a community. There are other car-builders, who are located in communities that will not mob agents who go there to complete their orders. In the meantime, these Dawson mobbers may learn wisdom from empty pockets. Thus another eloquent appeal is made for the heresy of Universal am nesty. Echo the prayer, Mr. Greeley. We copy the abovo from the Ameri can Union, not because wo think it worthy of the space, or of notice, but to show oar readers the foundation of the many malicious fabrications that aro published for the eye of the Northern people, ns well as the Con gross of the United States. With the exception of the statement that “Col Ed. Blodgett and Mr. Stal lings caino to our city on business with the Dawson Manufacturing C 0.,” there is not a word of truth in the ar ticle ; and wo call on Col. B. to say wherein wo fail to do him justice, in w hat we say in vindication of our cit izens. We also ask of the Col. to in form us of any mistreatment he re ceived at the hands of the citizens oi Dawson. We lmve never seen Col. 8., but from the report of those who wore introduced to him while here, and those who have known him for years, wo are loth to believe that he endorses the statements published in the Amer ican Union in an attempt to injure the name of our people ; nor do we be lieve the 1 )awson Manufacturing- Cos. will bo damaged by any report circu lated by that sheet. But, to the facts in the caao: Mr. E H. Grouby, Editor of the Early County News, published at Blakely Ga., was on a visit to Dawson, at the time Col. B. was here, and both stop ping at the same hotel. We are in i'onned that Mr. G. was in liquor and did grossly insult Col. Blodgett—say ing to somo of the by-standors that “he should be Ku-kluxed.” With the exception of laughing at some of Mr. O’s. vulgar wit, the by-standors did not, hy word or action, endorse any of his acts or doings; but, on the con trary, tried to have him desist —tell- ing him that “he, (Col. 8.,) was a vis itor, and patron of the Dawson Man ufacturing Cos., and a guest of the hotel —that he had conducted himself as becomes a gentleman while with us, and that his feelings should be re spected.” All these efforts being of no avail, the Proprietor was forced to say to Mr. Grouby, that he must leave the house, or behave himself, j After Mr. Grouby left the room, Col. Blodgott expressed himself under ob ligations to all present, for the interest! manifested in bis behalf, and did not censure the citizens of Dawson tor the | treatment he had received from Mr. j Grouby. The next morning, Mr. G. | expressed himself as being surprised j at bis own conduct, and said ho should ask pardon of Col. Blodgett. Now, if this bo Ku-kluxing, so fui as the citizens of Dawson a e con cerned, Col. B. was badly Ku-kluxed, and will bo again, if business should call him to Dawson. We do not know Col. B's. polities, but suppose him to boa radical; if so, we will give him the best fight in us, to defeat him politically, but assuro him, and all others who visit Dawson, on business, or pleasure, that they will be Ku-kluxed just as was Col- Blodgett I.tilesl from IVs»»l»iugfou. * • I :n tlm IVcg tin 1 ' A; M •“••ng.'.l Washington, Match I—Bryant laid hetore the members of both houses to <lay, a strong anti Bullock pamphlet , entitled “Laws of Congress in Rela tion to the Georgia Case ” The Bryant delegation are working vigorously and aro hopeful as to the success of their mission. Powerful influences will he brought to Lear in the interest of Georgia, at the proper time Her friends are in- ; c easing, especially in the Senate ('onkling is expected to scarify Bullock wlnm the Georgia question comes up There aro many conflicting reports in circulation regarding the Senitor ships No decision hasyet been reached by the Judiciary Committee. Tin* ilcjii'k an u Voter In his late excellent speech :it the Democratic meeting on Lal'uvette Square, New Orleans, Ex-Senator Hen dricks expressed surprise thut the mass of the negro vote in the (Southern States had been so completely taken possession of by the carpet-bagger aliens and strau£.<rs, and out of the hands of the Southern people, who had boon bom and reared along-sido of the black people. And ho came to tho Conclusion that if the people of the South willed it and chose to exorcise the influence of habit and association they would he ablo to reclaim and di | reet that vote. This fooling of surprise |is quite natural in Mr. Hendricks, as it is in overv gentleman who is a stran ger to negro character, and who has not had the benitit of white experience in the South the last four years. Wo all used to think as he does, and con tinued to think so until the negro de veloped himself as lie is, a senseless and stolid brute, impenetrable to reason and incapable of gratitude or generos ity. The attempt to control his actions by an appeal to his judgement, his reason and his good feelings, has been tried over and over again in all parts of the South, and the result is “he is joined to his idols,” and in our judg ment, the rest of the Scripture should be accepted-i-“let him alone.” The negro knows uml obeys but one law— the law of power—and lie adheres to the unprincipled and self-seeking stran gers who have put their collar on his neck, not so much because lio trusts them or hates his old masters, (al though the latter is strong in him,) but because lie believes that the car pet-bag side, with Congress, Grant and the army at their back, is the strong side. To use a vulgar but strong and common saying, “you might as well sin* psalms to a dead horse” as to undertake to persuade a negro to do right by appealing either to his head or his heart. He has neither. He is insensible even in his pockot, for lie will take money and walk up to the polls and vote for the white Radical scoundrels who are tho fitting compan ions and representatives of liis morali ty. Like Achilles, the negro has but one vulnerable point. It is not in his heel, but in his heart, and it is labelled fear. Dominate and defy him and you will have more power over him than can bi attained by all the appeals of friendship, all the eloquence of entreaty and all the logic of the schools. Eor one we are quite sick of persuading “niggers.” They have made tlieir bed wi ll the enemies of the white people of the South. Let them lie in it and share their fato when the day of settlement and retribution comes. That it will t ome, we have the authority of their own martyred idol to prove. Hear what Abraham Lincoln once said: 1 am not and never have boon in fa vor of making voters or jurors of ne groes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to iuter-marry with whites ; and I will say futher, in addition to this, that there is a physical difference between the white and black races, which 1 believe will forever forbid tho races living on terms of social and po litical equality. And again, what Thomas Jefferson said in the presence of the French rev olution and the Black Republicans of France: Nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate than that these people (the negroes) are to bo free, nor is it less certain that tlio two races equally free cannot live under the same gov ernment. Your C. bag friends, then, are lead ing you on to a war of races, which means a war of extermination of the black faces. And in this connection, wo point him to the following straw to indicate the same set of the wind. He will see that white llepuhlicans and white ex-officers and ex-soldiers of'the United •States army won’t stand that social equality which his Jacobin friends are pushing him on to-a rack upon which the keel that bears his fortunes will spiit. Wo copy from the Now (Moans Picayune. Sunday next, at 4 o'clock i\ m., there is to be a meeting in Lafayette Square of the ex-officers and soldiers of the United States army opposed to social eqna lity. The immediate object of the meeting is the formation of a volunteer military organization. There can be no doubt but that all conservative Re publicans, and especially those men who fought to preserve the Union, are opposed to admitting the negro race to social equallity. Political demagogues and shrieking 1 carpet-baggers may be willing to abase themselves in the hope of gaining money and place, but the honest and thinking people of the North dcsiro the elevation of the negro race to so cial equality no more than do the peo ple of the South. Those who are hold ing out these false hopes to the colored people are their worst enemies, and will be the very first to desert them in the hour of need, or when their dupes can no longer boos uso to them. A shoddy young lady surprised her mother ou returning from a dance, by sayiug that she enjoyed the “hugging, set to music, most bullyly.” She had reference to waltzing, and why isn t that a good name for it ? Is ii disloyal for a negro to say-, -‘I a.-n in f r <f'j-Cnio'> ll The < <n i n.X'Mis ni (lie ,!«»*. Alas ! alas ! tho following picture drawn by Father Ryan is dark indeed but no more so than is true, when compared with tho past history of our country. Perhaps human nature is not any worse now than it was centuries ago. Perhaps there is no more corruption to-day than there was centuries ago. Perhaps there is no more crime com mitted to-day than there was centuries ugo. But, somehow or other, we can’t help thinking that there is. Wo can t help believing that the statistics of to-day show that there is. It is true, that avo aro accustomed to hear it said constantly that “human naturo is the same n nr that it always was and it is equally truo that we beliovo the proposition correct. But perhaps human nature didn’t have so much temptation to contend with a few years ago as it has now ; or else, perhaps it had more strength to resist it then than it has now. Os one thing, how ever, there can be no doubt, and that is, that in the early days of this Re public there was more patriotism and more dovotion to the Principle, at least shown, than there is in our day. Whether, if our f r.-fathers, avlio lived and struggled “in tho days that tried men’s souls,” had endured the same temptations that their descendants have had to encounter, und resisted them unscathed or not, it is impossi ble to oonjecture. We know that there were Tories and Traitors then, but wo know that tin great body of the people stood fast to their political faith, and kept their honor bright and uniarnislied. We knorv that, evm alter they hail gained tho victory, they preserved the purity of tlieir Government for years ; and avo know that it was reserved for our day to witness tho humility and bear tho shame of tho public and unblushing corruption which marks this ago of degeneracy and degradation. In that time it was an honor, chief among the chiofest, to bo an American citizen. To day avo should blush to own it. Aye, what honest citizen, what patriot, can avoid the blush of mortification when he looks at the of fices of liis country in the hands of unprincipled knaves, public robbers and untutored savages ? When he sees his felknv-eitizeus whom ho looked upon with the eye of affection, or with the esteem of friendship, or with the fullness of admiration, affiliating with tho enemies of Principle, selling tho best interests of his country for gold or place, trampling upon the Constitution of liis State, and acting the lie to all that is good, and true, and noble, in human nature ; it is sickening, it is dis gusting ; it is humiliating. We see it daily. We lift our voices against it. We protest against it. Nay more, we must resist it. In the unity of Patri otism and consolidation of the advo cates of Principle there is strength ; in this strength thero is victory. >ol «>nr Duty to Get Kicli. One of our correspondents writes a comforting thought that it is not in cumbent upon any man to got rich.— It it were a matter of duty, the vast majority of us would have a very foul conscience, and great short-coinings to ansAVor for. But although it he no dulg, the idea that it is a great privilege —a high and glorious achievement to get rich, is as general as it is absolutely unfounded and foolish. Every man exercising a sound judgment and sober Christian or moral phylosophy, is ready to con cede that the rich man gains nothing substantial ovor the man whoso mod erate acquirements are sufficient to provide him Avith the ordinary com forts and conveniences of life. We never heard a sensible, considerate man, assert the converse of this prop osition. Wo never heard anybody of mature years express the opinion that the rich ivere happier, as a class, than peoplo in ordinary circumstances; while the judicious would probably concur unanimously ivith tho moralist Avho compares the rich man to tho traveler toiling under a superfluous burden. But while almost everybody’s theory is sound enough on this question, his practice is fatally at war with it. Per sonal ambition most commonly takes the form of an intense struggle for wealth, which in many cases, embit ters existence itself. In tlio eager pursuit of fortune wo not only neglect, to a greater or less extent, those exalt ed aims of lifo which reason, philos ophy and religion concur in commend ing to us as the real ends of existence, but wo also pass by unheeded the thousand and ono sources of rational delight and en joyment which surround us ou every side, and invite us to re pose, recreation and refreshment in our headlong career. We wear out mind and body and shorten our days by excessive anxiety, vigilance and toil to become rich ; and not content with sacrificing our phys ical health, too often endanger or compromise our moral rectitude. We have but this one journey of life from the cradle to the grave ; hut we liter ally rush through it, not taking time to enjoy ourselves on the road as we might do, in order that we may has ten that grand consummation when we shall be rich. Social and intellect ual pleasures are neglocted because we have not time to attend to them, and so, too frequently are those mingled pleasures and duties which spring from our relations to tho family, to the church and to society. Wo have •not time to do what judgment and conscience tell us wo ought to do to contribute to tbo comfort, enjoyment and improvement of those around us, and the doing of which would be its own richest reward. We business Americans are well said to allow ourselves scarcely time to eat as we should do. We are in a perpetual drivo. Wo rush through this ono journey of life as we would through a business trip—as if tho main thiug were to*have done with it. We allow ourselves little or no time to make it comfortable to ourselves or prolita jle to others. And if to bo rich avo re a grand hap piness, then one of the plainest and most unfortunate results of all this mad-hum- is tiiat it defeats its own end in tft'o majority of cases. Tho impatience to be licit is ono grand reason why so few succeed. They can’t wait the results of slow gains, and in the haste to force conclusions und precipitate results, lose all tho progress they luivo made und throw themselves far behind-hand. Few! men Avould hullo accumulate property j who combined" energy, perseverance and patience. ■ But these small gains ! j they only fret tho temper, and stimu late to largo undertakings and rash hazards and experiments. >So the final result in the vast ma jority of cases is that, after a life of chafing, worrying, fretting and toiling to gain wealth, nineteen out of twenty of us die poor and our lives are a dead failure in rospuct to the particular end to which we have devoted it. But of the few who succeed, it may well be asked, are they in any better ease in respect to tho sober ends of life ? They, too, have lost life, except it may be in the simple enjoyment of the grand game of money-getting; and when they have made their pile, must simply leave it to demoralize and destroy tlieir children. The removal of those great restraints imposed on man by God Almighty in the necessity of providing, by care, thought and la bor, for his daily recurring wants, is good for nobody, and especially so for those in the flesh. Some few, born to wealth, escape tho penalty of such en franchisement ; but we doubt not that the most even of them would have better been under the ordinary stimu lus of self-provision. Finally, wliat is the moral—the ap plication of tliis little homily. It is ' designed simply to second the moni tions in every man’s breast to moder ate his aspirations for gain. Seek to enjoy and improve life as you go along. Aim to make the monument of your existence—not a mere pile of gold or greenbacks, but in the recollection of duties well performed to your family and to society, and in cheerful, im proving influence shed like t-unlight all around you in your pathivay to the grave.— Telegraph y Messenger. lH.lii’t Want to lie Pardoned. Hero is a communication which Ave take from the Chronicle y Sentinel of a lato date : “Tour issue of the 15th instant con tains the names of certain persons in tliis County whose disabilities have been removed by Congress—mine among them. In September, 18t35, Governor Jenkins sent me a pardon granted by Pr>-Ident Johnson, incon sequence, as 1 have understood and be lieved, of my having been a member of the Constitutional Convention, which assembled in Milledgoville in the fall of 18(35. I have never given the sub ject af a removal of my disabilities a single thought since early after the close of the war. I had no use for a re moval. I was never an office-seeker or a rogue. I make this explanation because some might suppose that I am in the same category with mostof those whose names are published in conjunction with mine. I have endeavored to live the life and sustain the character of a gentle man, and now that I have nearly fin ished my„course, God forbid, that I should bo suspected of dishonoring my record of near forty' years of manhood. A. C. Walker. Would there wore more A. C AValk ers in the South, or rather fewer of those who aro anxious to fall into line at the rattle of tho Radical drum, to make war against our Constitution, our rights, our all, to fill tlieir pockets with gold, and get for themselves place and power. fpfijijr ajid flijnpief ijnpojiatiop, isro. nutno.rs, .tg/./.u’kk ri ./.» n srn.i it • units. ARIISTRO\G, I’ATOR & fO. IMPORTARs, ad Jobbers of Bonnet Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Swim and Velvets, Blonds, Notts, Crapes, Rich*'*, Flowers, Feathers, Orna ments, Straw Bonnets ami Ladies’ Bats, Trimmed and unitinimed, Shaker Hoods, &e. "237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest stock to be found in this Country, and unequaled in choice variety, and cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian uoveities. Oidera solicited, and prompt attention given. Feb. 10, 3t. ZVT COST I M Cost!! WE are now selling eur entire stock of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c , .A.T COST I CALL SOON AND Supply Your Families with such Goods as you may Deed. Seisel & Sternberg. deelfi,2m Firnms ID Till ©bee’s Saagier-phos. Cose 9 s §aig*ef-plios. Cell’s Efiwaii Super-phots. 31e&’i*yuins)s Ran bone Staper»pl»©}»pSiale, Willinirli’ms Fertiliz’r Excelsior I B iaos. Cliappels Non!la Haiti more €5 nano. The above Fertilizers can be bought for the Cash, or ON TIME. Send in your orders early. W. M. PEEPLES. m’oh 3,4 t. w a aurar STILL, RUNS THE HI in MR, MY ill MT EMPORIUM OF IMITIDIDLIE] GEORG-IA Thdopinion oj small Dealers to the contrary notwithstanding THE LARGEST STOCK OF 3AG 0 N km BULK MEATS To be found in t ie Stale, is at the Store of If. • 1. HUFF. SKIMPS®©® (DAJJSo From Prince I'<l ward's Islsind. I have 1000 Bushel of the cargo of RUST-PRO('F OATS, recently landed in Savannah. 3*l? ICE—sl ‘J.I PER BUSHEL. The LARGES”, BLACKEST. CHEAPEST, HEAVIEST OATS ever "ff red for axle iu the South. CALL AND txamine them. if. .1. HUFF. wzisraißssaiiß ©aes* I have a large s f oe ! c of TENNESSEE SEED OATS on hand. AT 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL. If. a. HUFF. CORN AT $1.25 PER BUSHEL. I am °ellimr CORN at $1 25 per Bushel —nnrchnner nnrln? the f!A«n DO IgW. .nil <h Corn to he delivered dorn? the Sp One and So- m»r os culled for. HVERY SACK Oil !R e ANT HE D PERFECTLY SOUND AND ALL RIGHT. El’. .J. HUFF. ,t 5. ./ mai: ,i.vw select stock of Wngous and Huskies ALWAYS ON HAND, at THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Dm’t. forget when you come to Micon, to call an If. .1. HUFF. Feb 10, lm. Jin i rail! #sut fji in nuivnj FHffiiffii: BSALGEI’S HAW I*ls ©SB* J? AT K, 828 Til’S CTIA l. SolssKvlc i*lio*pli;tte« !TII KSIYJIAN’S UAW-IBONE SUPEIB-Plios pliate. WBLLSA OH AAS FERTILIZ ER. IHRIL VNS> CO’S AmmonisitodS*liosphatc« C OTTON FOOI>, KBSSOIA Il> BONES. VI si nip a late«l v. use iso. tAS I*lo A I TFI) A3.BiAB.INa: Fiaospßiatc. AABABOAIATI© S IT I* |<; 88-B*||OS.> II ATE. C OTTON COAfII*OBTAB>, LAIR FI.ASTiiR, B*UIiE l*El& I V3 AN GST I NO. EEBIKA GIT A NO, PATAPSO GUANO. CilßfCil BOA’S AVS AIO A B A TIT • SOI. I it i. E sui* s : it-i*bi os i* ui at I-. x s.i rfii:. Xc, Xc , Xc. Feb. IT f. MISS M. W I LL 1 A mTo N MILLINER ▲ MO MANTUA MAKER, AND DIALER IN Millijiary ?oedj, fancy Yankee TVotion*, Etc., Etc., Etc (Next Door to Dr. Ohe.tham's,) HI AIN ST. - - DIWSOI, CA, r |''HANKFUL for (he patronage (riven ra . 3 since I have been in busmens, I hope to merit a continuance of the same, bv c |,„, application to business, and a desire to pie,.' those who may favor me with a C wli. v. stock of Fall snd Winter Goods will ptise all articles needed by the Ladii Ri n t |,' ■VO Miner y line, also Fancy Goods and Y,nkrr .Notions, to suit the wants of Lsdies, Misses and Children. Mv object Is to please those who call on me, und rsk of the ladies of y,, nil, Calhoun and Webster comities, .04,11 whs trade al Dawson, to call and ex.ini oe my stock. Sert.2S.if. NEW STORE ! M. I*. HOLLIS, HEALER IN GROCER I EB, Family Supplies, LIQUORS, &.C., &C. Next floor to Solomon’s Saloon, 01 Eist sifle of Main Street. Having just openel a large and well assorted STOCK OF GROCERIES, I ro*poetfullv cal 1 the attention pf nty friends and TRADING PUBLIC to the same, and ask that they PRICE FAY GOODS before purchasing. Recollect ti e piu. and give me a call. dec23;6ra M P HOLLIS. AT MY OLD STAND I jiids Millie ! In addition, to the l..rgc »nd .ttuc'jw s ock ot Family Groceries anti Confec tioneries, I hare just receivd a lot of llravy Staple Groceries. consistine in psrt of B AGOV, FLOUR, (V>F, FEE, UOAR. sod EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES. White I shall .test in S'npte F.miilv Oronerteo. <L> not Intend to *llo« mi stock of Fancy Frurs *md Con'ectionerie* lo f u*i down, n.tvu added, Gy late arrival, to this PoDurtmcn*. Pig Feet, S'UT Grout, .Voice Mpml, Fi*»t», Citrons, Oranges, Ap* pe*», ke. Also have on hand Fine Liquors and Scgar»> Mi intention is to plewc mv customers fl 'tter mvself ihut I have met wi s h 80C<K**» Give r«m a »»nd .*t imine for vonreelf. 11. R. THOMAS. Ftb 3 3m Improved Cotton Planter, AM) Perfect (jliajio bi^tfiblitof can be seen at the Store of W. F. Oi r, Ajs’t., al 0 Parmer who wishes to save labor _i_A time should be without one I' wls monitor Gtutno «r>d sow Cotton See'i more perfection than can be done with Go at once and sue Ihe hi fil'd s»ts(y vour* self. Huy Mtid go home and pit y‘>«f zers in right, and you wi l ho longer *** f ‘ so much as yon b:iv*> done. P’hre, wlt plow its front, or sl2 * i‘hout the ph>*. Address, J. N HUTCIUN T SON, Afdiui factunog Ageot, Feb. 10, ts. Macod, Gv THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED Gerard Oroide Gold Watct sl2, sls, S2O, $25. I We have recently brought «ur Improved ‘‘PjT'J Gold” to perfection. For appearum*. finish and accuracy of time-kc. pmg, the W a tehee” are universally needed to 1 „ They retain their briiir.ney and color until 1 'Yia-Zf after purchasing and falriy trylnc.* 0 ’ one is n,t fully satisfied, wu will clieerfullj fund the money. nan.' ot They are all in Hunting Cane*. ( r ru, T?“ r „n« I.adiea’ sizes, livery Watch guaranteed for and wear, by spaci and drrtificat*. . nyurl' 1 large arf/~ incut '^,,.,1 Chain*, $1 to (S. Llso Gentlemens Jewelry in great variety. .. t from 49* fiewarr of imitations. Ordc. . o ,i,er* us or oar authorized agents, rfgen three applying for circulars, will pluaae cncio cent stamp for postage. etlirerf, £** 4*-Goods sent to be pm d oricr be foment permitted lo examine _JL g fore paying bills, on payment of E p »•l-"when Six WJtdhe* »ro•rdercdrt o» rt ' Bend an extra watch <Ot aamc khK[ (toßr*- Purchaser* residing some dlstanw press ofllces and desiring to far m «il j>f pense, can have tlio good" sent f rapsirw remitting (with the order) th- MMt, Vvd tot by P. O Money order, registered Cheek, payable to our order, *. «« r ‘ sl ' Address plainly, JAIILS BI.K iKU & e w y rt 85, NaiMU street. Jaß273m.