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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1870)
DAWSON JOURNAL! S I!. WESTON, Emtor. W. F. COMIiS, Associate Editor. it .f O' H ft , !»»!,, Thursday, September !!9 ISTO. Reading matter on evert/ }>"//'■ FOR CONGRESS —2d district, HON. NELSON TIFT, OF DarailEßTT. roil M NATOU. "Wo are requested to place in nomi nation, before the Senatorial Conven tion, the name of HON. WM. M. TUMLIN, of Randolph. j We surrender the space this week, usually devoted to Agriculture, to the publication of “Proceedings of the 2d Congressional District Convention.” Don t fail to read them. lion. Clifford Anderson. Wo learn that the Domicratic Exec utive Committee yesterday elected lion Cliffo.d Anderson, of Bibb,Chairmnn. Mr. Auderson, all will who know him well concede, to be a safe man. There is no coolor or clearer head on young shoulders in this State.— Tel. Men. Hon. Aol.ou Tiff. We place at our mast-head to-day the name of this truly worthy man— the choice of the Convention which recently assembled at Albany. Col. Tift s record is too woll known to make that a point of discussion in presenting his claims, and it is only necessary for his friends to sustain him in accordance with his merit to 6ocure his election. See olsewhere a synopsis of his remarks on accepting ing the nomination. Bd#~Now that the nomination for Congressman for the Second Congres sional District has taken place it be comes necessary to organize thorough ly the supporters of the nominee and the party he represeuts. To this end the Chairman of the Executive Com mittee for the District has made his appeal, and we trust there will bo no laggards ; but let every man como up to the rescue and good will be tho re sult See appeal in another column. A net tier Trick. Don’t fail to read the news from Atlanta in another column, and noto the fact,if rumor is to be believed, that moral depravity seems to possess the Radical wire-workers moro than over, and to what extremes they anticipate exercising that depravity in order to elect their nominees at tho coming election. It is rumored that they propose to have murdered, in each county of the State, a prominent color ed man, and to accuse tho Ku Klux with the outrago. Has any country ever seen ambitious aspirations lead men to such overt acts ot degradation as this? Truly are we infested with sore evils in the shape of politicians in the present day, and such is their power and so strong their foothold that it seems nothing short of the “Plagues of Egypt” can remove them. We again say that there was never such a claim upon the people for unanimity of ac tion and the existence of a brotln-rly feeling among those who aro to work out our political salvation. School Hook*, lor the South. How characteristic of yankoe inde pendence and Southern dependence are the manufacture at tho North and sale at the South of certain school books that should boas virus to the nostril of every Southern man. Not being content with tho finale of the war, we are called upon to teacli our children to read from public school books such sentences as the following; *‘The Southern leaders more they would break up the Government’’ “Jeff Davis, a bold and wicked man, the ruler,” &c; “Jeff. Davis, tho wick ed head of the South, run away from Richmond with the gold he had stol en, and became an outlaw; he ended his career as a traitor in disgrace.” These, and many other like sentences, we are called upon to teach our chil dren when using these books, thereby causing them to frown even at the memory of the immortals—some who have “passed over the river and are resting on the other shore’’—and oth ers who still live to act as guides to those of our young who wouhl traverse the path to honor and renown. Gen. Gordan, in behalf of Southern parents is seeking relief from this wrong which robs a Southern homo of its beauty, and would place a wrong con ception upon the minds of the South ern youth in regard to the mural worth of their ancestry. 110 recently lectured in Baltimore upon this sub ject, and while he did not try or de sire to humiliate a man, woman or child of Northern birth, still ho spoke his mission fearlessly, and remarked, that while wo should not teach our children to hate the North, we should teach them to love the South For the information of Southern parents and Northern parents, too, who arc ! conciliatory in their views, under whose eyes this may fall, we will state that effoits aro being made for tho formation of a joint stock company, already organized, with a capitol of $500,000 to publish a series of South ern school books, wiitten by tho facul ty of tho University of Virginia as sisted by other eminent Southern scholars. Hasten tho day of their publication. I'ntilic 'm'lioii! Klein. Below we publish the financial state ment of the Treasurer of tho Public Schools in Savannah, showing whore the money comes from by which they are kept in successful operation, and how it is disbursed. Wo have not space to publish tho article in full as it appears in the Republican, in com mendation of this system —its general management, &c. and will merely add that it is gaining public favor every day; and the hundreds that would,un der tho old oi-der of things, havo been groping their way in darknoss and ig norance, running after every evil that presented itself—are now being train ed by those who aro in every way ca pable of pointing them to future use fulness, and greatness We believe nothing is better calculated to speedily develop our material resources— ameliorate tho condition of tho masses, and organizo, on an honorable basis every kind of society, than a general system of public education. We trust that our citizens will bettor acquaint themselves with the advantages to be derived from this system—adopt it— and ere long the numorous haunts ol vice and immortality will become brilliant with sparkling intellects, as they reach out from their former superstitious abodes in search ol knowledge, truth and virtue. Here is the financial condition of these schools iD Chatham county Treasurers' Report : RECEIPTS. From bnlanee on hand $ 1,633 47 From P* al-ody fund for 1889 1,5 75 From Fe aloity lumlfor 870 1,000 00 From tuition in high schools 1,241 0 From interest on co.mty fund 2,065 3 From county appropria. ion 10, Oo 0 From city appropriation 14,398 5 $31,842 04 EXPENDITURES. Teachers’ salaries (city and county) . 24,878 8f Repairs i.5!9,>19 Furniture 1, 44 p Bent 76 62 printing and advertising ... 33s 3, 1100 sand stationary 4 5 0-’ F “ c > 30C 25 /nsurance 5,, w, /ucideutaln 493 27 $29,071 4 Balance in treasury $1,870 Synopsis of Col Till’* Remark* before the Convent! -u, on ' cci'plinu Hie Aomiuaiiwai for CoiigresK. : In accepting the nomination for i Congress (Jol Tift expressed his thanks | for this evidence ol their confidence, and said that next to the conscious ness of having performed his duty ac coiding to tho best of his ability, the approval of his fellow-citizens was his greatest reward. \v hen he accepted the nomination on a similar occasion before, it was at a considerable sacrifice of his person al interests, and but with little pros pect of success. But his acceptance then as now, was prompted by the con viction that it is the duty of every man to serve his country in the hour ot her peril in whatever capacity Le may be placed by the people. His admission to Congress and the circumstances attending it seemed to him Providential. His course there was known to ihe country. He had met the enemies and traducers of the State at every point, and used his best efforts to defeat their wicked designs. He drew a sad and forcible picture of the usurpation, tyrranny ami corrup tion which now and for the past few years, have characterized the State and National Government under Rad ical rule. but he thought there was hope in the future—a reaction is taking place in the public mind. The Radical party has virtually destroyed the Con stitution and trampled upon tho rights of tho people. Our only hope in’ the future is .n the succ.-ss of tho Demo cratic party and through them the restoration of Constitutional Govern ment. Everything will depend on the com ing election. If the Radicals succeed in securing power for tho next two years, he feared the destruction of free government, and the fulfillment of the prophecy of Hon. A. H. Stephens, that the last President of the Un.ted States had already been elected. He urged upon every man the importance ot the impending crisis and the duty ot every one to himself and the coun try to use his etforts aud his influence to secure our constitutional rights by the election of good and true men On the subject of his personal rela- i t ‘ ous to his ieilow-eitizens, he desired . to say that he entertained no enmity towards any one, and he had never in tentionally injured any man—that it he was convinced of a wrung, no one would be more ready than himself to correct it. But he desired to say fur ther, that it there were any who en tertained prejudices against him which cou.d not be removed, then, he would appeal to them as patriots to remember that his individuality was merged in the cause which they and all of us have espoused, and that they will not by their opposition or indiffer ence bring disaster to themselves and country. He addressed the colored people I briefly, and reminded them of the j treachery of their Representative, Mr ; Joiner, who voted to hold his legisla , live position two years longer without |an election, but failing in that, he would hog thorn for their votes to send him buck. Ho spoko of tho vast naturnl re sources of Georgia, and of tho com mon interests of tho colored and white races in putting down corruption and tyranny, and establishing an honest and economical Government. Ho in voked good will between ruees,and mu tual efforts to secure our common in terests in the good government, pros perity and happiness of our Stuto and peoplo. Col Tift favored a thorough organi zation of tho Democracy aud an invi tation to every good man to unite with thorn, pledging his sorvicos to assist to the extent of his ability in the re-es tablishment and security of constitu tional liberty. Then again tondering his thanks for tho honor conferred and the confidence reposed in him, he assured the people that lie would try to so perform his duties as to show that their confidence had not boon misplaced. Col. Tift left the stand in the midst of enthusiastic applause.— Albany News. Rooms Democratic Ex. Committee, A 2d Congressional District > Albany, Ga., September 22,1870 7 To the members of th* Democratic Execu tive Committee, 2d Congressional District: As chairman of tho Democracy of the District, it is made my duty, by a resolution of the Convention of the 21st, to call you together for thorough organization and the adoption of such measures as may seem best for the success of our cause in tho appro ach ing election. As organization is tho prime object to be attained, and as the time is too short to justify the delay that a meet ing would necessarily require, I deem it the wiser course to suggest a pro gramme, and urge your active co-op eration in giving it shape aud vitality. It is suggested: First. That each county momber proceed forthwith, in the most expe ditious manner, to organize a county executive committee with a chairman, (if practicable at the county site) and two members from each Militia Dis trict. Second. That each county execu tive committee, as soon as organized, proceed to organize sub committees of three or five, in each Militia District These commi. tees should bo compos ed of active, p>rudent,and vigileut men, and in all cases chairmen should be selected for probity, energy, intelli gence, and iutlence in the community, —and above all, men who aro zealous i 1 the cause, and will faithfully dis charge the duties of the position. The chairman of sub or Militia Dis trict Committees should report to the Chairmen of County Committees, those to the county members of the District Executive Committee, and they to this otfice. All matters pretalning to the can vass will be conducted by these com mittees, and they will be the medium of communication and action. Members of the District Committee are requested to put themselves in communication, without delay, with tho Chairman—giving their address and such information as they may deem important. They will address their communications to “Col. J. L. Knight Sectary, Dis t. Ex. Committee Albany, Ga ” The Committee will be convoned at an eaily day, to consider the interests ot the party, aud adjust county diili culties. The importance of immediate and thorough organization will be appa rent to each momber of the committee and tiiey are earnestly invoked to move at once and vigorously. Respectfully, Carey vV. Styles, Chairman Democratic Ex. Com. 2d Congressional District. J. L. Knight, Secretary. i , I rom the Tetegroph A Messenger. J rito tl AT»I »V 4 A. j Atlanta, September 22. t Senate. —Nunually offered a reso lution to appoint a committee of three f ti examine into the financial condi - tiou of the Macon and Brunswick v Railroad—lost. ) Burns moved to take up the re«olu - tion to adjourn sine die, aud strike out October Ist aud insert October I6th— l tabled—yeas 27; nays 18. ) Hinton’s resolution that no new 1 matter bo received alter to-day was - ad. pted. i House. —Scott moved to reconsider 3 tire passage of the resolution author -i. ing tho publication of the laws of the > Lcgisiatuoe—lost— yeas 88; nays 67, - Tills pays a Radical sixteen hundred dollars lor what a Democrat pi'oposos - to do lor eight aundred. [ The tax act was adopted—yeas, 60 > nays 48. i Tire tifteon section provides that the « Comptroller General collect the taxes , by tne loth ol December. Rrovnded, no i pell tax be collected unless a system of i common schools be established by the i General Assembly, Tne proviso of this section was adopted— yetis 53; nays 48. Rawls offered a resolution that no taxes be collected until the State is represented in Congress. It was not j entertained by the Speaker. J. R. Brown, brother of Ex Gover nor B.owu, lias been nominated by the Democrats, Senator from the 39th District. Senate September 23.—The Gaines ville and Kiiijay Railroad bill was re considered After a protracted debate the relief bill passed by about two majority. Bullock vetoes thejSavannah billon the ground that it conflicts with the Constitution, because it requires a resilience ol three months, aud iaila to provide an opportunity tor the free ex ercise of preierence at elections in the oiection of municipal officers, aud re commends tnat the city be divided into wards, as in other cities. Ho ' tninks the concentrating of voters in the City Hall will result in serious dis turbances, or tho use of harsh and un necessary measures for the preserva tion ot order, as in the last I’residen- tial election. Tho message was tab led. Hennto adjourned to Monday. llntrsE.—Scott moved to roconsidcr the tax bill. Ijost—yeas 51; nays 58. I he House concurred in the Senate amendments to the school bill, except the striking out of section twenty-two. A resolution wus offered by Darnell to invite the I’resident and Cabinet to the State Fair—adopted. Yeas 00; nays 84. A resolution to adjourn to Monday was adopted—yeas 58; nays 51. Tlie negroes in Troop) county nomi nated for tho Legislature two of thoir own ra e. Atlanta, September 24—Tho Rad icals are so confident of carrying tho Akorman hill in the House that they don’t disguise the intention of the bill to defeat an election. Johnson, one of Bullock’s secretaries said if the bill piassed there would be no chance for Democrats in Georgia for tho noxt twenty-five years, and that the hill was better than prolongation. The Con servatives urge that the bill gives all power to Bullock, and that under it Hill and other Conservatives are com pletely in his power. The Radicals aro using treachery after pairing off with Demcrats, aud they expect to carry the bill through next week. It ia reported that secret circulars are being distributed to select a prom inent colored man in each county and put him to death, and charge to Dem ocratic Ku Klux. Bullock wTll issue large rewards and parties will he ar rested charged witn it. This, it is said will prevent colored men from running as candidates, anil unite them on white radical candidates, and will tie used in Northern eloctions. Con tinue to urge peace, a fair and free election, and Conservaties to return to their posts in the Legislature witfiout delay. The crisis imminent. Atlanta, Sept. 2ti.— Senate. —The releit bill was reconsidered and made the special order for next Wednesday. The Senate sustained the Governor’s veto of' the Savannah bill —yeas 9; nays 24. The Senate refused to recede from its amendment to the school bill, strik ing out the section, authorizing ‘he assistant school Commissioner to be appointed by a committee of confer ence. The bill to incorporate tho Great i Southern Railway passed. House. —The bill to prevent the sale of agricultural products, after dark, in certain counties, was reconsidered. Bills wore passed for creating new counties from Cambell aud Carroll— j yeas, ( it); nays 28. From Warren and Columbia—yeas, 58; nays 18. From Newton, DeKulb, Heniy and Walton —yeas, 54; nays, 26. Lost—From Catoosa, Whitfield and Walker. On motion, the rules were suspend ed to take up the resolution to ad journ on the 19th of October. Lost. Atlanta, September 27 —Senate.— Campbell's bill to organize volun teer militia was read. Bradly offered the militia law of 1860 as a substitute. On motion of Speers, the whole sub ject was tabled. The present quorum is kept by lock ing the doors aud keeping members in. House. —Scott made a point that the bill to form anew county from Warren and Columbia was not passed yesterday The Speaker ruled the * pioint well taken. O'Neal moved a reconsideration, which prevailed. Bill lost—yeas 62; nays 35. Neal, of Warren, slapped Rice, of 1 Columbia, in the face. No serious 1 consequences resulted. The difficulty grew out of Rice s opiposition to the new county. A resolution to appoint an itinerant chaplain lor the Fentitiaiy was inde finitely jxistpxmed. ! 'I he hill to prohibit the sale of lotte ry tickets was read. An amendment exempting the Georgia State Lottery was adopted— yeas 65; nays Hi, The biil as amend ed piassed. It is intimated that there are now threo hundred thousand troops around Paris. lire siege of Metz lias become a close blockade, interrupted occasionally by an exchange of hostilities The Prussians around Paris are said to maintain strict discipline. The departments of the Seine-El-Oise and Seiuo-at-Marne are under thoir con trol, except Paris. ON THE OTHER SIDE! VT my new NEW STORi?, on ihe North suit* of thr RHilrosff, you will find * e-n nl Nook of Merchandise, at ■nch prices *" "')* astonish the natives. My Stock con sists in part of FAMILY” GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, DRY” GOODS STAPLE GOODS, and other Articles needed in the family and on the Plantation. Mv expenses being light, I can afford to sell goods on Short Profit. Rut the better plan would be for all to come and ate lor themselves. )0) B. GIBSON. ffepl 22-3 m. A I’IiUfLIMATION, VEORUIA. nrrufusr. uullock, Governer of Said State. Wherein, Official iulorm cion ha*hern re ceived at this Department that there in now pending in the Superior Court of the count? of Jfihon, a Bill of Indictment, cha'ging one David A Morrow wi-h the crime of mur der, alleged to have been committed upon the body ot George Wheeler, in raid comity of \t I on, on or about tho 6th day of .Au gust, 1870; and Wherea-, the Sheriff of said countv of J/l’on certifies that he has made diligent search to apprehend the said David A Mrr row, but without arail j Now, therefore, I have thoneht proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereh* offering a rrw ird of One 7’housand Dollars fnr tho apprehension and delivery of the said Dtrid A Mono v, *it h erid nee sntfiuient to con vict, to ’h" She-iff of »iid countv and 8 ate. And I do moreover charge and req .ire all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said David A Morrow, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offence with which he stands charged. Given n oler my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol, in A'ianta, this twel'th dtvnf September, in the vear or our Lord, A'ghteen hundred and Seventv, and of the independence of the UuiLd States of America the Nincv-fith lUJFU3 13. liULLOCR. By the (iovernnr; David (t Cutting, Secretary of State. Bopt 42. 4\v. A PROfLIM \Tlo 4 \# G E O K ii 1 A, By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Govenor of Said State. Wh*rea*, Official info p rn*tion ias b*an re hi this [) parfmea' iha r a murder waa committed in county of ChH'htm, on or aboru the 27i1l of August last., upon the body ot Jiraeid B Or me, by one John Srniih, a* ia all e and, and th it said Smi\h has fl *d from justice: I fuve thought proper, therefore to issue this, my procUm <tiou, h#»r«‘by otf.»ring a re ward ot Five Huudred I) t liars for t‘»eapp»e» bension snd delivery of the sa?d £nith, with proof sufficient to convict, to the ciheriflf of said countv and And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this Srate, civil and military* to be vigilant in endeavoring* to apprehend the » tid Smith, in jrd-*r that he m 1 v be brought so trial for the ofljnse with which he stands charged. liiveii under my hand and the Great Seal ot the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this twelfth day of September, in the vear of our Lord, Eighteen hundred and iJJ-'venty* and of the independence of the United States of America, * N T i .e'v sis h „ ~ „ RUFVS B. BULLObK, liy the Governor : David <t. 0 »ttino, Secretary of £iate. sept 22, 4w. A PItOrLAMATHtt. GEOR G I A : By R UFUS B. B UI.L 0 CK, Governvr of sold Stale. Wbercss, Official information has be.rt re ceived a' this D p rimcnt that L. D. -Smith -nsnds charg-d with having committed trie cime of murder upon the body of Win. tlopkius in the county of Ueriwe'ner, in this ■v its, and that said Smith has fl.-d trotn ius. tice. Sow, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this, mv proclamation, hereby offering a reward ot Two Hundred D .lia s for the poreh nsion and delivery of the said Smith, with eviilen e sufficient to convict, to the .Sheriff of said touotv and Stale. And I do moreover charge and require all officers ill this Sta'e, c vil and mdiu y, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Smith, in older that he may be brou ht to irial tor the offense with which be stand charged. Given under my hand and tne Great Sea! of the S’ate, at the Cipitol in Atlanta, this thirteen’h dav of September, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seven ty, and of the Independence of ihe Uuited States of Ameiica i> e ninetv filth. RUFUS li RULLOCA". By the Governor: David G. Cornua, Secretary of State, sept ii, 4w. A Plton AMATIOX, (iCOIIGIt. By R UFUS B. BULLO CK, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been re ceived at this Department that on the nignt of the 24th of ultimo, the Sheriff ol the county ot Union, while, in the discharge ol his olfi ial dut», accompanied and assisted ny a posse omitatus consisting of some ul he good citizens of said cnuutv, in attempt •ng to arrest one James West, which resist ance on the part ot said West resulted in the kiili ig of one J unes Collins, one of the pat ty accompanying said iShe iff; and Whereas, The said Sheriff certifies to me, that the sad West succeeded in nuking his escape, and is now a fugitive from justice : and Whereas, It is the duty and desire of the Axecd'ive to protect and encourage all nood citiz-u.-in ihe enforcement of the civil l.w : Now, therefore, I have thought proper to i*sue this, my procl m ition, hereby offering a reward of One Thousand Dollars to tile apprehension and delivery of She su'd June* West, with evidence sufficient to convicq to the jthenff of said county sf Union. Given under mv hand aud the great seal of the *’ aie, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this thlrieentn dav of September in the vear o' our Lord, A’ighteen Hundred and S-vcntv, and of the Independerce of the Uuited States of America the Ninety fifth. KUFUS B. BUNLOCK. By the Gore-nor : David G. Cottino, Secretary of State, sept 22, 2W. A PIMMHNATIO.V GEORGIA. By R UFUS B. B ULL 0 CK, Governor of Said State. Whereas, information has been received at this Department alleging that a colored man Jackson was murdered in Hancock county ; and Whereas, It is alleged that one Timothy Crowley, a white man, reported to be a no torionely bad character, committed the said murder, and has not been arrested : Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this, my proclama'inn, hereby offering a rewaid of OSE IHUUSAND lor th.) apprehension »od delivery ot ihe sui.l Crowley to the Sheriff of said count? an. State, * Given under my hand and the Great Seal o the State, at the Capitol in A lanta, tbi* six'eenth dav of .Eeprember, in the yea of our Lord Eighteeu Hundred and Seven tv, and of ihe Independence of the Uni ted S ates ot America the N nety-fifib. RUFUS B. BULLOCK Bv the Governor : Davo G. Cottino, Secretary of Bute. •ept 22,4 w. *WT Ai now, nUC-A-GOJSr, <3-T±. Corn, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Bran, Hay, Oats, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Syrup, etc. f i ; CORN, I f * HAVE JUST RECEIVED, f l j 10 CAR LOADS CHOICE WniTE CORN, #nd 5 “ “ MIXED OR YELLOW, All of whtoS T propoß* to 801 l at a lower price tUnn it can bo brturhf from »ny house in Macon. W. A. HUFF. BACO* A SO LARD. 150 Casks Fresh Pocked C. R. BACON SIDES, 75 « « BACON SHOULDERS, 20 Tierces of the Celubra’ed MAGNOLIA HAMS, 10 *' “ BANNER HAMS, 150 Kegs and 75 Cans Choice LEAF LARD, 25 Barrels Prime LEAF LARD, 1 All for sale at the Lowest Market Price. ; w a iiuff. » FLOfR AND TirU. 250 Barrels Family, Ex'.ra and Superfine FLOUR, 1000 Whole, Half and Quarter Sacks Flour, ol all grade# and qaaliti## I and at price! to suit everybodj. 50 to 100 Backs Fresh Water-ground MEAL, received ev»r mcniss by W A HUFF. HAY OATS AID BRAY. t i ! 5 Car Load. FRESH WHEAT BRAN, 200 Biles Best TIMOTHY HAY r , 2500 Bushels of the New Crop of TENNESSEE OATS -all fur h T j W A HUFF. BAGGING AID TIES. 50 Bales Borneo and India BAGGING, 600 Rolls Beat Kentucky BAGGING, 500 Bundles ARROW TIES, 500 Bundles Eureka Tie*. Buyers will do well to call on ine before making their purchase* ia-tb«*** r " : titles, aa I claim superior advantages iu this department of trade. W _A. MUFF. I SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, SYRUP. My Stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, BALT, SYRUPS, ©to., will be f»H complete throughout the Maaon, aud PRICES LOW DOWN. _ W .a. HUFF j “CASE!” Having tried the Cash system for several years, and finding it th* ut*\|i.i» e Miyer and seller, I propose, bereatter, to adhere to it more l * tricl u*»M eVor y b>re, and in doing so, promise to offer such inducement# to j^ ust nii-rs as cannot be found in any otner house in my line of trade. (t *Lu buy good* on tunj always pay well for the privilege- -it Utey «ept 15-ltn.
