Newspaper Page Text
WISDOM—iTUSTtC'R—MODEM ATION,
ALBANY, GEORGIA; JULY 27. 1867.
m% iPTSTt QUARTER
“ -■ - - *•' rt-.-mr. j;t; xrasai^irt-.rj.anA «.... A'-zx.i
NUMBER 79..
NO*ICI5.
^ of ciMidatea for office, $10,
1 for at regular ad-
..advance.
of brevier, make one
make over eight lines
ted aa two iquaren.
j their advertisements
y With them to occupy,
•indivldottl beneftt, will
i for each InBettien.
jht linea or leaa..$ 3 00
ilea, per levy ft 00
5 00
■niton 4 00
hl^. 4 00
amn Admin-
6 00
bi&aioa from tiuhf-
»» ,.;;..4 oo
oo
4 oo
_ «.i 3 00
r,te»daya...‘. 3 oo
ft 00
i will be required in
„ rio*.
r AdminUtratcre, Executor* or
tifi bf held on the
between (he hour* of
.3 in the afternoon, at
intjr in which the proper
heeaedlea must be gtvec
irevtona.
4 property tonal be
aipablle gazette ten
l of an estate must
.a will be made to the Court
% to oell Land mnat be publiah-
ilnlatratlon, Guardian-
IWrty days—fbr dis-
, monthly(lU months—
tahip forty days.
tMttrtjnHes must be
ntha-f-for establishing
a.qf three months—for
atora or Administrators,
a by the deceased, the
sn <fe Co.
-PORTE
JBER8,
tOADWAY,
iir.S’Jto’ York-
aaitus .43 a
«M|*k»«.> ryg-jr
a af the public and the trade is ir.vi
r Beak Beven OeUve Rosewood Pi
. jWhlfrebhnM and purity of tone, are
^UjfcUh.rto bred in this Market.
LAW ('AH l>S.
D. H. POPE,
ATTORNRY AT LAW,
ALBANY, «A.
W ILL b'ito prompi afmiiion to miy lm.incA
enlriiHletl him, in nil lli<>Coiir1* orUonyhony
snd iMVfouiulhtS counties.
July 4, 1811". 71-Sin'
WRIGHT &. WARREN,
ATTORNEYS at law.
ALBANY, LA
W ILL pr.irJice in the sewml t'oiuls of Liw and
Equity in tills Stute und the Circuit Court?
of the United States for the Stute of (itnirgia.
Also attention given to COMMISSION in BANK-
RUPTCV.
Albany, Nov. 18, 1865. —37
Bankrupt Laws.
(ETITION’S in Bnnl»niptry under late Act of IT.
Congress CAN NOT 1IK FILED muil the gene-
orders of tlio Judges of the Supreme Court
(under seotion ID) prescribe the Turin of the petition
orders, etc,, etc
When the Circuit nn.l district Court or (lie Untied
States eon properly hear these coses, we shall
*M)y represent our clients before Ihetn. Cases
can be determined in vocation or term.
II INKS & HOBBS,
Attorneys at Law.
Albany, Go., April 2, 1807. 31 if
MEfttOAL CARDS.
Drs. Jennings & DeWitt
TT AVK »it
|~1 medicine
OFFICE—U
J. W. FEAHS,
Provision Dealer & Grocer,
I . . f ‘ ' . . ", ‘ '
I Macon, Q-a.
i 9
M V arraugeinent* are complete for sale and de
livery oT
CORN BACON AND HAY.
•In store and la arrive,
2d,OiK) lbs. Smoued Bacon»
20,000 lbs Bulk Still SidM/ * * f
o.OOO bushels Oortl.
60,000 lhs Northern and Eastern Hay.
60 bbls A B C Sugar.
2u0 bids Superfine Family Flour.
60 kegs Nails.
100 Sucks Liverpool Salt.
Having an AGENT West constantly buying, no
one has the advantage. Planters wanting produce
especially CORN, should hnnd in (heir orders
Willi flic CASH, in lime. The corn will be
transfered on arrival, saving drayage, which wll
always be ft cents in luishel less than qvrioea from
Stove. This is saved to purchasers. . 800 bushels
is a car load.
J W. FEARS.
January 20th, 1807. 6-
“ )
The Arrow Tie % Iron Bands
•—FOR—
BALING COTTON I
AN INS I’M A SOX AOA1NST
IE, WASTE ID THEFT!
AVK associated themselves in the practice of
medicine.
F1CE—Up stairs over Hilsman & Rail's Drug
Store.
ggy Dr. DeWitt will give special attention to
SURGICAL
70 If
Alhany, July 2d, 1807.
DE. TODD,
OFFICE—Lehman’s Corner. I Ipposile Livery Stable.
RRSWEXOh At -V. /’. HKLVSOX’S.
FebI2-nll-lf | ALBANY, GA.
Drs.
O
F«
Cromwell & Connally
FFER their professional services to the citizens
of Alhany and vicinity. Office ou Broad St,
‘ebruary 24, 1800. 13—If
It. V. CALLOWAY..
Drs. Callaway & Pope,
PALMYRA, GA.
March 30lh, 1867 [30-lyJ
RIcMILLAN
H AVE associated themselves together in the
practice of medicine, and hereby leader their
services to the citizens of Albany and vicinity.
OFFICE—At the Drug Store of Gilbert X Dro.
on Washington street. May 2d, 1867 [44lf]
DR. W. A. LOVE,
ALBANY, GA.
Office (until further notice) at his Residence
•early opposite thetesidenee id' Captain lolin \.
May Hlli, 1867 46-ly
DOUGLASS HOUSE i
The Favorite & Most Comfortable
ROUTE
FROM
Albany to New York!
t VIA SAVAXXAfi.)
Fare ThrouRh lo New Y«rk....**5
rpllK following new, fast, and first-class STEAM-
J SHIPS sail tVom Savannah to New York every
Tuesday, Tliuradny nudSaturday.
Murray's Line. Atlantic C. M. 8.! Empire Line.
• - — J , R. Co's Line.
ope. |Sail TUESDAYS, [SailTilUflSD’YS SailSAT’DTB
l.no,
Herman Liviug-;SAN Sai.vapo*.
Dearhoin. Coni'r.lslon, Raker, Com.
Viruo,
Buckley.
General Barnes,
Coin'r.l Morion, Com'r.
Nickerson, Com
San Jacini’O,
Atkins, Com'r.
' One Square West of Court House, j W *" K „ AV kns
j Albany, tin. HAVENS
These Steamships are all of large carrying capa
city, well adapted to I his Route, and are titled up
with especial regard lo the comfort of Passengers.
State rooms large and airy ; the Steward's depart
ment supplied with Ilia best the New York und Sa
vannah markets attord. The Through Freight Ta
riff having hern much reduced. Freighters nud Pas
sengers vull And this the QUICKE8T, SAFEST,
jand MOST ECONOMICAL ROUTE to New York.
HAVANA A It AGRlfTB?
Murray's Line—ftunter & Uatnmel, Agents.
Atlantic 0. M. S. 8. Co’s Line—Wilder & Fuller
ton, Agents.
Empire Line—R. H. Hardee, Agent.
GEO. A. MoCLF.SKBY,
General Traveling Agent
June 8ili, [60]
Fred. Douglass on ibe Slinailon.
Unequalled for Simplicity and
Rapidity of Ailjust nu'iii!
Surpassed by None forSIrenglh and Ul^
lablllly lb all Ibe Uses of (iMUMree!
riYHEY nro manufactured in Liverpool, of the
X best English Iron, under the personal super
vision of the Inventor, formerly a resident of He«
Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIE is preferred by Shipmasters
andCompresarnea, as it is worked with 4 to 1 inch
slack, while all BoLll) TIES require 3 t,o ft inches,
which, In running through a cargo, involves a hea
vy Ions to the Shipmaster.
USE THE ARROW TIE and BANDS, and SAVE
Money in hieioiit »miinsurance:
Arrangements have been made to secure an am
ple supply of the Arrow Tie and Bauds for the
coming Season. The Iron will be better than the
tost heretofore used.
JAS. A. HALL,
Agent Middle andBowthweat Georgia.
ANDREW LOW * CO.
« General Agents, Savannah, On.
The undersigned is prepared to furnish the AR
ROW TIE to the TRADE at
SAVANNAH PRICES,
Forwarding and Traasportatloa Added.
OUST * JOHNSTON.
Heai' the Insurance Agents:
•Savannah, Ga.; Mny 7th, 1867.
The recent Ares in thin oily having proved to our
entire satisfaction, by a thorough teat, the superi
ority of IRON BANDS for baling purposes, we
strongly recommend them to the nee of the Plant
ers of Georgia as an efficient Agent in restricting
loss by Sre; and we'agree to aiaoriminate, when
practicable, in favor or Colton thus secured.
A. WILBUR, Genera I Issarsooe Agent. *
CHARLES GREEN A. SON, Agents Liverpool,
London and Globe Ins. Co.
CHARLES L. COLBY & CO., Ag’U Sun & At
lantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y.
R. II. FOOTMAN, IntursooA Agents.
WOODBR1DGE BROTHERS, Insurance Ag’ls.
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agents.
J.C. MoNULTY,Secretary Southern Insure
& Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART. Agent London i
Lancaster Insurance Compauy.
LANE St WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May lOtli, 1807.
The recent (Ire at the Warehouse of Mr. R. T.
f’Impman, in this city, having fully demonstrated
the advantage of I RON BANDS for baling purposes,
as a security against loss by Are. we, the undersign
ed Insurance Agents at Macon, Ga., take pleasure
in endorsing the octioti of the Agents at Savannah.
Georgia.
K. C. OR ANN 1SS, Agent for several Ins. Co’s.
J- W. BURKE, Insurance Agent.
K J- JOHNSON A COj, Insurance Agents.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
J. M. BOARD.MAN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. B. COBB, Insurance Agent.
May 28th, 1867. 55-Cm
Having givon our tvudvrs the view* of
Tlutd. .SlovettH, Urn. WiuU*, «'U\» our apol
ogy for iutro ilueiN*4 Frod. DmiglusH must
Ik? thni ho in quiti- an <xo«mI as the real of his
party. Wo oxtraoi from tho Now York
correspondence of the Louisville JJeinnurat J
{Somebody yesteiilay asked h'reil. Doug-
lass ( black iimii) why lie didn't <{o down
Soutli alonu with theVcHtofthe Itepiddiean
orators, to help enlighten the minds of the
freed men, as to their political duties, etc.
“lleeaiise,” said h’tvd., “1 want t«» train
alone. 1 waul to wait until iIiohc mean
whites^et through with their talk, and then
I will begin. I notice that in all the speeches
that Wilson, KolleV, and the rest of them
have been making to tlio colored folks nt‘
Hichmoml, Mobile, Nov Orleans and other
places, nothing is ever Haul about giving the
colored men a Viec-l*rosident of tlicir own
color, lint they'v#got to make that eon-
cession to us, and that’s just wlmt I am go
ing down South to tell our folks to insist
upon.”
“But, Fred., do you think the Uadicnl
managers will neoeede to that arrangemeut V
“I nave no doubt of it, sar ; none at all.—
Wendell Phillips mid Horace ‘Greeley way
they are in fhvor of it, And what they say
has got to be dime. They are the men who
run the Republican party along with old
Ben. Butler,and whoever would run with
that party must do what they say.”
“But, do you think, if they nominate
Grant for President, that Grant will consent
to have a darkey ou the same ticket ns
Vice ?”
“Don’t think anything about it,
oimta one.
— —— »»» ™■ ■■■ mmytu■■■ran
l!*iBlk»siiffiiImprevsmasla, French j
Wfk bw Frame, Overstrung |
made under
GKOVEH-
il* kaa bad a praetkal eiperivace of over
la Ibetar me—facferc, is ftiilv warrant-
^ 7 pwtlcalar.
- ^rovesteen Piano-Forte,’
is*. the highest aw rd of merit
at the cele-brn-
M4 WORLD’S FAlIl,
l ioslramenta from the best
Germany, Philadelphia,
£ Raw e York. Also at the
Svo aoeoeaeive years, the
|lodab from both of which can be
1 °^i*provemeata we make a
Forte, and by manufactur-
^j^MtHetly oath system, are enabled
^‘••leat at a price which will pre-
la Cimit Fuads.
mtfrM-sa
r CONSTITUTIONALIST
1 VtteMtn 7 Moralur.
. mUInliK tk. h>-
>l4gr.ph. Bdltorl.li
Ml.oel'.oeoas
Story, anti or-
ud Dairy each
to mak. It
00
2 CO cacti.
' wetimi & co..
4<«w , Idfria. Ua.
terns
uUlwMbt
iSSson:
Stages leave diis lloii-e every day for
Thoinasvillef Bainbritlge, and
Florida.
Tlx© Tatole
Supplied with the BEST the market aflbrds.
March 21-26 if
The New Cemtral Inland Mail Route
BETWEEN THE SOUTH AND TIIE NOltTH,
AND EASTERS CITIES!
• —nr mr.— * ..
Richmond and Danville R. R.
Aud Ha Conncctlone!
fTlHE Churlotte and South Carolina, and North
I Car ohm i lUilroads, via Augusta, Columbia,
Charlotte mad Greensboro to Richmond, via Wash-
ingtoa, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New l ork and
Boston. To eccure speed, safely and comfort, oak
for
ThrMRh Tickets Via Columbia A Charlotte
Th. Ro.il, upon till* Ro»t« b.re l)«n put In «x-
celt.nt ordw, »od furnl.lifd with N.» Enplnn nod
First-Class pMMnRer Uors. Wesplsp ^Cars on .11
Night Trains, and first-class Dining Saloons, and
wpit time gives to powengors to grt thslr isesla
’’ihl, Rome pun, through an elovoletli healthy
country, sndo.nnot hr Hurp««.tj for its beautiful
MnnntiaSn fincncrv. This is the shortest nnd quick
est All-Rail Route from South-Western Georgia to
any of the Northern or Moslem Cities. Arrange-
manta ha'vo been mude, ond will soon go into op.
n'ln. to Tiokct und Chock through from this
^Mr-Tlok.ts ond Chock, can now ho bad til th«
offio. of Ihe Central Railroad in M»con.
Moy lO. [fitll
JOHNSON'S HOTEL,
T. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor. ^
Rna Trulnr •^►dPtMo pr 1 **’*"’ *?'**"!;
Tko How I. wow. The table i" wippllsdtwdlh
that the market oHorde. ’**
%l,2d, 1M7
II. M. llBOWNJ
& BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
(.iglil mid Mlandnrd Llleralure,
Htationor, tfcc.,
No. 91 Cherry SI MACON, GA.
Jnmutry 17, 1887
MERSCHAUM
^liNUINF. or no salt. V.ery ehenp .1 ihe
Albany
Book
■nd
I.
Jewelry Store.
E. WELCH * CO.
Manhood;]
! 1.1 JlUt fitJAiM, n.tiem Mon of
■ Dr. Cnlverwcll’a Colobrated Es*
any on the radical cure (without medicino)
of SraaMAToaaHWA, or Beminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seuiiuul Losses, imi'otexcy,
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage, etc.; also Cohsumptios, Erarrsv, and
Fits induced by self- ndulgeuce or sextual extrav
agance. * ...
Price in a scaled envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from o thirty years’ success
ful practice* that the alarming consequence* of self
abuse may he radically cured without the tiauger-
oits use oflnternal q edlclne of tho application of
the knife—pointing oltl a mode of cure at once sim
ple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every
sufferer, no matter what his'oonditiou may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radicalh/.
BQT This Lecture should be in Ihe hanids of every
youth and every man 1ft the land.
Sent, under seal, ip a plain envelope, lo any ad
dress potl-jtaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post
stamps.
Address th. pobllshm,
CIIA8. J. C. KLINE ft CO.,
H.v 23, 1807 68—
BKGWN’S HOTfeC’
•'•••• ® A *
E. E. DROWN k SON, Proprlelor,. i
E WBU. nowir Houan hid W,
led and repaired, aad 14 »w one of tbi
i “— —*
^ATE8T II10TELS 1. ih. BInle, aad Ik. moil
convenient In the oily. The Hotel il supplied *ith
4 Alh-a,
'>■
4 new Invoice of thorn. VUnt CtCAU;^
Ai««a» T0*A«!0."
■" L. E. k H. E.'WELCH'
A Now Sensation
BOYS AND GIRLS!
BOOKS arc hard lo gel, for want of money. But
the boys and girls must have soraething.to rend, and
they ought to nave fresh supplies of reading every
week. Now, there are plenty of monthly papers for
them ; but their old friend—and who does not re
member him and his “Uliildren's Guide" in war
times—their old friend, J. W. BURKE, proposes lo
gtye them the
Handsomest Weekly Paper I
Ida l'hamlx Printing House can bring out? To do
this he must have HUNDREDSOFfilTuSORIDKRS!
And he appeals to the young folks to help him.—
lie wants to know how many will vote for the pa
per by agreeing to lake it. Let thorn sgpd in their
long lists of names that he may see how the vote
stnnds, and whether it will warrant Idm in commen
cing it: Nevermind th« money just npw. If he
finds the vote all right, ho will begiu the publica-
tiou, alid flail for the money; for then he will hold
that all who have voted for it by sending up their
names, will be under obligations to subscribe fpr
tho paper. Who says “Hurrah for a Weekly Paper
forthe Boys and Girls'." aud wllut boy or girl will
soonost send in the longest list of subscribers ?
Wu shall, In the first number, begin Hie publica
tion of a
Sequel to the Young Maroonera.”
Nearly all the boys and girlft Itx ibe United Slates
liuvo vend tho “Young Maroonera" and befa delight
ed with it; nnd Mr. Uoulding assures us that the
nei{ story will be every whit as good as the old
oue; aud who could want anything betjfrr
Burke's Weekly for boys and girls will beaband-
aome Qbarto of eight pages, splendidly illustrated,
ond elegantly printed with new type oa fine white
paper, making in the year a beautiful volume of
over 400 pages, with a fine title page and index,
nans.
Single subscriptions $ 2 00 per annum.
Three copies 6 00 “ “
Five eopiee 8 00 •' **
Ten copies, 16 00 " «•
Tvfenty-one copies 80 00 “ <•
flingle subscriptions, 8 months... 60 cents.
Single subscriptions, 9 months... 1 00
, Mgr We want an active and Intelligent boy or
girlat every post office In the South to canvass for
sdbacriptionfl aad will make it to their latereei to
a Premium 11.1 .nd Circular giving full
nartlmten. Addm.
J. W. HUI5KE A CO.
May 14,1667 " ■ "•
Wool ! Wool ! Woo!!
nriviso targf urdmr.
May28, lm 8AVANNAU.
Grant only cniffta one. Ft is not for Grunt,
nornny other man, to dictate to the people.
Wo are tho people. Grant in hut one ol‘ our
scrrantH, ur Plenty of Othore, sar, rendu lo
take liis place j plenty ol other*, ear.”
“lhil.uven If they nominate n darky (or
Vico President, what youd will that do you
or your meo ?”
‘'Don’t talk, foolish child." It will do us
aheap of good, lode lust plnee, il will
make a colored man president utttccr ol lliu
Senate, and then, as the President limy die,
he miy be President of the United Slimes.—
That’s my plan ol reconstruction, sar ; and
until it is adopted and made miceesslul, sur,
tlio Union wil, never lie restored, and the
country will never have pence."
There were other ijucrics about lo he sub
mitted to the distinguished mail and broth
er, hut just at lliis moment Itcvcrcud Doc
tor Gbeevurenmc along, and after introdu
cing Fred, to n blushing damsel, ( who wns
hanging lovingly oil his arm) the whole
party vanished in the,direction of the ofli
ol the Anti-Slavery Standard.
Praying lor a Husband.
A correspondent ol the ltochclle, Illinois
Register, locates the following near that
plnee. Though the story is cuiisidcraldv
older than the correspondent, it is worth
rending: A young lady heard that if she
would go out mid pray three consecutive
nights the Lord would tell her whom she
would marry. " Now it happened that her
father had a young mnn in his employ who
had considerable wit hnd good humor niioul
him. One evening lie wns in nn apple tree
after Irnit, when lie heard some one praying
something like Ibis: “<>, Lord, who will!
marry?” The idea popped into Doyle’s
(that bolng tlio young man’s name) mind
tlmt lie would liuvc n little sport at her ex
pense. So lie spoke in a changed voice nnd
said, "Doyle.” "No, Lord, 'not Doyle,”
cried the astonished young lady. “Yes,
Doyle, or no one,” again sounded 'from tlio
tree Hop in a sillier, hollow voice. She
arose und entered the house, resolved to
try again the next evening. Ut course
Doyle did not wisli to spoil the fun, and so
the next evening found him seated in the
tree top. llcdid’not have long to wait be-
loro tlio young liushnud-scckor came nnd
conimonccd praying iw.tlio siimu way tlmt
she did tlidtorecediiig evening,and received
the same aVw.cr. The next evening also
found her under the tree pleading to know
her future I nsbnud's name, and lignin she
hoard answer, “Doyle or no one." She
arose feeling satisfied tlmt she must marry
Doyle. The next morning she met him and
asked him why he did Hot put on bettor
clothes. He said be was not able. “Well,”
said bIio, “father is rich, and he will let you
have money.” lie took that lor n pretty
f ood hint, and bought u suit of now clothes,
u a short time liu offered his heart and
hund, and wnB accepted. Alter their mar
riage he told her how lief prayers were an
swered. If any of the fair Tenders of this
story should think of praying for n husband,
do not get under a tree, Or if you do, lie sore
and examine it clusely and see if there is
any one to nnswor it.’
A DnrJCAlw Request.—A tellow went
into thtr%rt*s office in Augusta the other
day tb get a marriage certificate. After
looking at the instrument awhile, lie beck
oned tne clerk aside. ..
“Sec hefe, mister," said he confidentially,
“can’t yon date the thing back about two
months?”
Tho clork assured him thst he could not.
“Well,"'said he, “I don’t cafe anything
about it myself, hut her folks rather insist
upon it.”
“What brought you to prison, ifijr colored
friend ?”
“Two constables, sah.”
“Yes, bat I mean had intemperance any
thing t« dowithit?” i ,r
• “Ye», *ah; doy wM bale of ’cm. dfnnk.
The causa of.. ‘ *
BWwttWPwi
“H bai Arkansas Wauls la Make Rer a
Great State.”
One ol the corrcspn'tidMitn ofa Now York
paper, iraveling ill Arkansas, overheard the
following ronvemhlihu, which hits several
nails on tile head, and' prtdmbly represents
faithfully till) the sentiment in (hat section.
“Si non e vero, e hrn I rovato,” ns our Italian
friends say. All these things wllVpfohnhly
arrive within the memory of the youngest
inhabitant:
This afternoon two gentlemen were dis
missing hero the I'utnrc prospects oftto Stale
ns depending on. the uoni|ilctiDii of different
railroad, pchqiuca already projected, amt
more extended farming operations, sure to
follow the successful carrying out of these
projee's One gave a glowing picture ol
the benefits to ncorua from railroads. The
other listened patiently, hut evinced occn-
Bioual skepticism on tho subject. I was so
si ruck with the ouaint culmination to the
skepticism, that 1 ipioto his final words,
which, it is unnecessary to add, wound un
the discussion. 1
I’ll tell you,” said he, “what Arkansas
wants to make her a great State.”
“Well, what docs sbe want?" asked the
railroad advocate, his ears ull attention
“Shewauls a lm mired thousand Irishmen,
to build railroads, ’ ’
“ That's so,' broke in the eager listener,
ljut I ain t through yot. } she wants a
hundred tlniiisnml negroes to cullirnto cot-
ton exclusively,”
“That’s so too.”
“Hut I ain’t through yet j .ho wnnts n
hundred thousand Germans, to eiiltivnfe
com ami other product*.”
“ l Imt's so, too. Germans make the best
farmers in the world. If thoy could be in-
dnoed to buy our lands and settle hereJWiey
would develop the ngneultural resources of
of the country boyond all cnleulatlon.”'
‘ Hill I nil t through yet; she then wants
twenty thousrod Yankees, to swindle thorn
all out of all they all make.’’
“Hot the Yankees!” nnd away went the
advoeueo of railroads and internal improve-
mt'iils. Aside from this I have not heard
politics dismissed.
These wants arc not confined to Arkansas
nnd the immigrants rnu be obtained by your
Legislature mid authorities ndopting the
proper means und holding out sufficient in
ducements. Hut yeti must get some availa
ble mounts first j lor with Ihe bcBtdeveTm
the world you will ,, C ed tlmt fulcrum, and
for those menus yon will have to go abroad.
\ on can get any number of enterprising
men Isom tho North under tho conditions
nnmed, but not a red cent will they span
von to improve your lands, when by waiting
a little they onn get them for nothing or
next to nothing. fa
General Grant and Ike Presldenry.
“Mack” ol the Cincinnati Commercial, in
Ins letter from Washington on the 11th in
stant, thus gives General Grant's notions
about Ids own occupancy 0 f tho Presiden
tial chair:
‘‘A K?° l1 Jww been said about Grant’s
political opinions, lint I think it would pus-
/.lo aiiy one to point to mi authorized expres-
sioiiol them. He no longer conceals!he
tact that lie wants to boPresidcnt-oras he
says II that he “would like to be President
some line or other.” Spaa! nig to a friend
the other day he said tlmt if lie were sure of
It ten years iici.ee lie would rather 3
“As itsaid he, ‘if I am eiectcdbow I wm
lie an ex-1 resident while I am nyouny m «„
My present position suits me und pays m,',
liberally-,icnr'y »2°,°no a yen," 7 I can’t
be 1 resident more tlmu eight years nrobob-
y more than four, u„3 at\w’‘Z oV
that time I II be out ol office, with nothing
to do und no pnvnto fortune tolivoon
Hut n bird in tho Imnd is worth two in the
Imsil and L lysscs is more willing to bePres-
de.it in ’Of) than to take the clmnco ton^
twolvo years fionco.”
in MO*tSS’S 1 l» I’resldent
m 1800, nnless the Democrats take him un
and uomiimtu him. Hi* studied and owf-
like .ileneeofniihiic im^Zce.mdrering
I:™ 80 ',the various faqtTons
s!«f iB doin « Win
no good: ana ho will pro^hly’ me« g wlth
ri d tti °i t , ‘° "• inll,c "'"'""‘l tlmt starved
lodcath hetwoen two faddcr-staolM while
determining upon which it should toed
[At. Intclligcpcor.
Kquamty.—On last Saturday iiiirht at
be speaking on Hroad street, we m& .
llndieal who was talking with tho negroex
about eiinalityv advising them to demand
their social ri^tts. A Bill negro, evident^
him“ “ e ° U " try ’ b,,t shar P withal, said to
“Are you willing fbr ns niggers tb Sit In
yonr parlor court your daughters, aooom-
pauy them to church and bails, and Cray
cmmHtv w.. 00 .^ 6 ^, ' 0 ■ ‘ffflW" «hat
equality was, and what ho merit.
. “No, no,” cried tHB ifegro; what I warn
is an answer, yes or no." 8 “
“Well,” said Mr. Rad, “I was raised—”
No matter whar ybn was raised ” frit.,
rnpted the negrp,'“/at aint goLAOthlng w
do wid it uyott is either in favorer ' *
And I would bko you to nnpwer
S&’sste' 1 *
would stop HlhiT
so heVfianV'gaVI
toaster bffli!
negro's man
WefttHe*
■?C I'Jf.'lTj'h r.-j
c .iutiio
*'WJH£i4S,
glomerate animal
