Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA, GhA.
FRIDAY MORNINQ. MAS. 4,1870
A NUT FOR TO CRACK.
The black men of the South have been
badly fooled by having poshed forward as
their representative in the United States
Senate an Octoroon-Choctaw. To show
how very poor a representative they have
as to race-characteristics, we need bat refer
to the debate consequent upon the presen
tation of RevelF credentials. Mr. Davis,
of Kentucky, having objected to Revels’
color, Senator Sherman, of Ohio, retorted
that “ twenty years ago the Supreme
« Court of Ohio, then composed mainly of
“ Democrats, decided Mr. Revels to be a
« citizen, the court holding that the words
“‘a white citizen’ meant one nearer white
“ than black. Revels was included in this
decision and voted in Ohio. Having
“ once enjoyed citizenship, it could not now
“ be denied him-”
Wherefore, by the strictest .Radical and
Democratic testimony, Revels is more of
an Indian than a negro and more of a white
man than either. How then can the black
men, the pure-blooded black men of the
Sonth, claim this bogus Senator as a rep
resentative of their tribe? It would be
flying in the face of nature and fact to do
and it would furnish ample proof that
the negroes are not only an easy prey for
humbugs, but that they love to be hum
bugged and cheated besides.
The attempt, then, to foist Revels upon
the country as a typical negro is not only
a fraud practiced upon the genuine blacks,
but.it is a disgrace to them as well. He is
a liar, a thief and a hypocrite, and the evi
dence of these crimes was not wanting
when the Senate received him on terms of
equality. Here is documentary proof all
the way from Kansas:
Leavenworth, August 27,1807.
We, the undersigned, were jurymen in
the case of the State of Kansas vs. John H.
Morris, in which one Hiram R. Revels was
complaining witness. Said suit was insti
tuted by the said Revels, in the form of a
criminal prosecution, for an alleged libel
in charging the said Revels with embezzling
the funds of his church; with falsehood
and hypocrisy, in a certain pamphlet en
titled. “ A Humbug.”
The defendant (Morris) took the ground
that the alleged libel was true, and proved
to our satisfaction that the said Hiram R.
Revels had embezzled certain funds belong
ing to his church, and has been guilty of
falsehood, and had unnecessarily forced a
quarrel on the said Morris, thus compel
ing him to act in vindication of his own
character.
In short, we found that the alleged libel
was true, and that it was published for
good motives and justifiable ends, all of
VWiich it was necessary to prove to secure
an acquittal in suit for libel.
E. M. Rankin, Foreman.
Jas. Curran,
Abel Armstrong,
A. L. Rushmore,
H< Markson.
J. B. Fluno.
How do the black men like their repre
sentative now? What have they to be
proud of in a man who is partly white,
partly black, more of an ludlan than a ne
gro, and a swindler beside ?
Notwithstanding Revels has but a
slight tinge of Ethiopian blood, it has
already proved offensive to some of his
pretended friends in the Senate. A wealthy
Radical from the West is now reported as
saying “that .the Republican party and
“ himself had gone to their length on the
“ nigger question:—that thqy had now
tl placed the gpp-stoue on the colored edi
“ ace, and If a.nytKxiy’ talked 1 atgger ’ to
“ him any more, he would fly the track and
“ knock the offender down.” This is well
enough in its way, but the Radical who
thinks he has washed hiß hands of the
negro, by putting a sham black man in
the seat of Jefferson Davis, reckons
without his host. Already the counter
blast of such a determination has come
from Parson Cain, of the Charleston Mis
sionary Record, who advocates the election
of at least two negroes to the lower House
of Congress and claims beside that the
next Senator from South Carolina must be
of African descent. Let tbe blacks look tc
this. Every day. makes them weaker in
numbers and influence. Congress thinks
knavish white carpet-baggers and scala
wags can keep the Capitol free of any
black intruders. Suppose the simon pure
negroes of the South put Congress to the
test ?
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, JR.
We do not altogether fancy Mr. John
Quincy Adams, Jr., or his politics. But
he has many admirable points and it is not
wonderful that many persons turn to him
as the possible Presidential candidate on
the Democratic ticket of 1872. In the great
battle for Constitutional principles, which
is yet to be fought, there would be magic
in the name of Adams, especially if it were
coupled with the name of Liberty.—
Since Mr. Adams came among us, sometime
ago, h« has considerably improved. Hebas
learned much of us and much of his own
countrymen of the Radical stripe. Per
haps, if he were to visit us again, he would
not be qnite so dictatorial and pretentious.
We gather this much from a recent speech
of his, delivered before the “ Constitutional
Club” of Boston. In that speech he took
occasion to denounce the usurpations of
Congress. He was likewise forced to con
fess that Republicanism was a leagne form
ed to build up and perpetuate power upon
the ruins of civil liberty bequeathed by
the Fathers. Mr. Adams thus spoke:
“ I mean to say, and I say it with a sense'
“•of responsibility that to day there is
“ nothing of the old Constitution of our
“ fathers left to us except what was al
“ ways understood and believed by them
“ to be a mere incident of constltntional
“ power, and that is the war power.”
* * * “ The old constitutional
“ edifice of the fathers was built of the
“ white marble of the States, which they
“ brought together voluntarily as a.work .
“ of love, and piled up there one by one
“ each in pride and delight, adding stone
“ after stone to the beautiful and symraet
“ rical edifice nnder which we all live.
** [Applause.] But what is this thing
“which we now see in Washington? Is
“ that built of those stones ? Is that put
“ together by any such bands as those which
« cemented the old Capitol ? Why, gentle
« men, it is built of the volcanic lava, hot
“ yet from the outpouring of the mount
*• [applause],'and* it is clamped together
“ by great bands of black, rusted, iron set
“ ters. [Applause.] It’s no such edifice at
« ail ; and now we have in the Presidential
“ »ii*ir a man who, when he swears to pro
“ tect and defend and preserve the Consti
“ tutlon, se6ms to think that this is tjie
“Constitution which he swears to pro
“serve.”
- He thus treats the proposition of the
Massachusetts Legislature to fire an hun
dred guns in honor of the passage of the
XVth Amendment:
“ I was only sorry that I was not in the
“ Legislature to propose, as .amendment
“ to it, that the United States be humbly
« solicited to allow the State ot Massachu
“ setts to Are that salute from Fort Warren,
« &n( i that theguns be shotted, in order to
“ show the process by which the amend
« ment had been carried.”
At the Bottom. —The inventor of cork
legs has sunk like lead, and now ekes oat a
miserable existence in a Pennsylvania poor
house. Commenting upon this strange
case, the New York Express says:
“ Were it not for his genius thousands of
V people would nowbe stumping it through
“ the world upon unsightly timber sticks,
“ suffering pain therefrom, and presenting
“ figures by no means agreeable in society.
“ The mutilated of limb ace now enabled to
“passthrough life without much incon
“ venience, and without havifig attention
“ called to their dlsabiltles at every step
“ they take. Why is it that inventors of
j “ valuable and useful articles, articles
• “ which confer blessings upon mankind,
! most generally die poor ? Is it because
“ the inventive and the true business sac
“ ulty are not in accord ?”
Washington Pets. —There are many
thousands of idle negroes at the Federal
Capital, destitute, ragged and miserable.
Gov. Alcorn, of .Mississippi, offers to pay
their travelling expenses Southward, put
them to work on plantations and share one
third of the crops made. But not a peg
will they stir so long as Congress pets
them, gives them an occasional meal and
allows them to vote Washington into dis
grace. •«
New Hampshire.—The election in New
Hampshire, on the Bth of this month, is for
State officers. According to the latest ad
vices, the Democracy have withdrawn their
candidate in favor of the nominee of the
Labor Reform Union. The Hartford
(Conn.) Times denounces this as a coward
ly blunder.
Mungen vs. Sumner.
Here are the extracts from Mr.
speech which brought him under the cen
sure of the House of Representatives. He
is binding on Sumner:
When we find persons destitute of physic
al and moral manhood, what can we ex
pect of them ? Some of the worst tyrants
in history, despots, leaders of factions, and
religious lealots remorselessly crushed and
bloodily persecuted their opponents, who,
when opportunity offered, often retaliated
in kind. Yet, in the midst of their excesses,
deeds of daring and gleams of magnanimity
aud mercy threw occasional light on the
sombre and sanguinary picture. Some un
known hand, it is recorded, even strewed
flowers upon Nero’s grave. But the rule
of unsexed men in the declining periods of
the Roman and Byzantlneempires, through
effete princes, led to a more profound de
moralization than was ever before kuown.
“The influence of these beings,” says a
French writer, “ was more fatal than that
of the most fanatical or ascetic monks.”
To the latter, indeed, were by their vows
denied the joys of matrimony and the feel
ings of paternity. Yet the instinctive as
piration was in their breasts, and precluded
from lavishing itself on the individual fam
ily, it sometimes touchingly expanded so
as to comprise in its benevolence the wide
family of the human kind, and to produce
a Las Casas or a Fenelon. In their worst
phase of character the misguided and
atrocious zeal which led them to doom
others to the stake induced these persecutors
when persecuted in turn fearlessly to face
it. The eunuch not only had no experience
of those feelings, but he even had no con
ception. A sad monstrosity of man’s,cre
ation, he could not rise to the level of hu
man sympathies- He.was inspired onlyby.
the most LTOvelimr paaafoas. an
and craft.
Not his ever the direct, plain road, but the
tort'uohs, Slimy path, thedeviouft ways'of de
ceit and perfidy. Not his the tiger-like spring
of brute force, the violence of massacres
and ostentatious executions. Frigidly vin
dictive he crawled perserveringly but surely
to his end, the life-long gratification of
envy and misanthropic spite. His was the
ingenious calumny, the private denuncia
tion, the poisoned cup, the secret strangula
! tlon, the noiseless immurement in the
dimgeon’s depths and .the frightful tor
turings which solaced his malignity and
unforgiving spirit. His policy, more cruel
and more- fatal than that of the violence
which inflicted bleeding gashes, sometimes
to be cicatrized, upon a generation, emascu
lated nations after his own image, leaving
them and their posterity hopelessly de
graded aud to become the prey of the bar
barian. Worse still, during centuries and
down to our own time, this spirit and this
unsexed policy has found imitators. It
was a policy congenial to all cowardly des
potisms.
There is only one instance ,in history,
sacred or profane, where an unsexed person
was a Christian; that is the fellow who
"Went down into the water with Philip.
Again, the malignity of these unsexed
creatures is historic.
* * During the late war the people
had tyrants both In the North and South.
If it should be our misfortune ever to have
tyrants again let them be manly tyrants of
brute force, not those who took their in
spirations from the eunuchs of the Byzan
tine empire, which Russia, of whose policy
the Senator is the chief eulogist, represents,
and which policy combines the brute tyran
ny of England over Ireland with the tra
ditions of the contemptible Byzantine em
pire.
* * This pretentious Senator, “the
apostle of great moral ideas,” imposing on
the unwary by attitudinizing superior
virtue, elevated aspirations, and forensic
dignity, is in fact only a political mixture
of the characters of Pecksniff and Turvey
drop, of the cant of one and the deportment
of the other. .
* * Os course all of these eunuchs were
men of “ high moral ideas,” and had an
active and insidious finger in the sectarian
disputes of Arians and Athanasians; and
were successful instigators of the sanguina
ry persecutions to which these disputes
gave rise.
Sumner’s Egotism. —It i3 positively re
freshing to see an occasional puncture of
that great bladder of egotism which the
Almighty has, for some wise but, as yet,
unrevealed purpose, set upon two legs and
endowed with the gift of speech under the
name and title of the Hon. Charles Sum
ner. The fly on the cart-wheel, calling at
tention to the great dust it raised, was a
modest little animal compared to the Mas
sachusetts blue-bottle as he straddles one
of the spokes of the Government propeller,
and imagines himself the sole cause of its
revolvings. He thinks the first blow of
the rebellion was struck (with such fatal
feebleness!) on his head by .the South Car
olina member, and that all that has hap
pened to the Sooth since has been the le
gitimate consequence of that cudgeling
Oh, that that cane had been of good hard
hickory, and a curse on all bamboo, say 1.
[“ Mack'' in the Gin. Enquirer.
The Case of Col. Yergeb.— A Western
press dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says
that Col. E. M. Yerger, who has been in
military confinement since June last, on
the charge of killing Col. Crane, was trans
ferred Sunday to the custody of the Sheriff
of Hinds county by an order from the Ad
jutant General United States Army. Lient.
Wood,. Adit. General-of the fourth military
district, recently made affidavit before
Judge Coban, charging him with the mur
der of Col. Crane. The counsel for the
defense waived an examination and’Yerger
was committed without bail.
Want their Rights.— Agents in Alex
andria, Va., have succeeded in engaging 160
colored men in Washington to go to planta
tions In the Gulf States. Those engaged
held a meeting last week and nnanimonsly
determined not to leave the capital until
they had received their share of the appro
priation lately made by Congress for the
support of the destitute of that city.
[From the New.York Democrat.
Workingmen’s Tickets and the Sham
Democracy.
_ The growth of the Labor Reform or
orkingmen’s party in this and other
Spates la a problem that demands states
manlike consideration. To the vulgar poli
tician it is a mere m&tter of a few hundred
or thousand votes, drawn from the rival
Democratic-and Republican parties, and as
likely to hurt one side as another. This,
however, is a very narrow way of looking
at It. The Democrats and Republicans
may congratulate themselves on the chance
of controlling the workingmen’s movement,
and of using it to defeat each other. But
there is just a possibility that the Labor
Reform party may gobble up the other two,
in certain contingencies. Indeed, this is
absolutely certain to take place unless one
or other of the existing political parties
contrives to absorb or fuse with the Labor
Reformers.
Now, as a Democrat, we are very deeply
interested in this question. We are not
entirely willing to be swallowed up by this
Labor Reform party. W,e even goso far as
to inquire, not so much why this Labor Re
form should exist at all, as why it should
exist as a separate and distinct organiza
tion apart from the Democracy.
In the old times the Democratic party
was good enough - for the workingmen.—
They did not, dream of going outside or
beyond it. They worked with it, were
proud of it and had no interest apart from
it. Indeed, the unity of interest and feel
ing was so complete that it seemed as if the
Democracy were the mere agent or execu
tive arm of labor. It was hard to say
which was which. The Democratic was
emphatically the party of labor. It was
r.iupuai/ivaii j vuo wj v*
the poor man’s party—his champion against
monopolies of every kind. It fought the
battles of labor against overgrown bank
corporations, taxation, and class legisla
tion of every kind. All the workers in fac
tories, the farmer —men, in fine, of every
class who worked for a living, were identi
fied with the Democratic party and helped
it to achieve its triumphs.
The lines were closely drawn in those old
days. With a fine instinct men divided
themselves according to their interests.
The privileged classes contemptuously
called the Democrats “ the unwashed,” “the
unterrifled,” and turned up their noses at
them. But “ the unwashed” had votes.
The old farmers in the “ far West” of that
day—the middle States of this—had their
Bible and Andrew Jackson’s speeches in
their cabins, and learned from them to
vote the straight Democratic ticket, and
brought up theirsons to imitate their ex
ample.
Now all this is changed. The working
men are alienated from the Democratic
party. They have no sympathy withit.
They find that it does not represent tlielr
ideas, or attempt to redress their wrongs.
The consequence is, they are compelled to
form anew organization and vote against
instead of wlth-the Democratic party.
Why ?
A lot of false leaders have arisen, who
stifle the Democracy, and who have more
sympathy with monopolists and aristocrats
than with workingmen.
. [ From the Columbus Sun.
Burlingame, the Bully.
Yankeedom, just now, blows its nose
over the death of Burlingame, a specimen
Yankee. He was the pink “ par excel
lence” of Yankee cunning and Yankee
chivalry.
That his own people should make much
of him is not surprising. But we find in a
Southern journal, the Louisville Courier-
Journal, the following notice of him, and
fling at Southern representatives, with a
feeling of mingled regret and astonishment:
“ At Washington he was a famous swell.
He did a good deal of the speaking and
bullying for the Republicans at a time
when speaking and bullying meant some
thing and cost something. He was going
to flgbt Keitt, of South Carolina, and he
held his own against Toombs and Wigfall
and Pryor and all that set.” \
The fellow did swagger in the days just
preceding secession, something after the
style that Pope and Sheridan have imitated
jgjnce. He did insult Southern representa
tives And then have himself arrested PV the
Washington police to prevent
r qU«ees. Mr- Toombs had
, wftff him. After I waiting Preston Brooks
in a prepared speech, he crept by riigat to
the lodging of ( thaL gentlemau&fid sent a
friend to‘ the room of the South Carolina
representative, humbly begging permission
to apologize for hts language. Let the
North glory in his cheap reputation for
courage. The South will have none of it.
The character of the man was aptly set
forth by hls own words in the Lincoln
campaign, when he proclaimed on the hus
tings :
“We are in favor of an anti slavery
Bible, an anti-slavery Constitution, and an
Tinti-slavery God.”
His party have gotten the Constitution.
The Bible is not known or respected by
Burlingame’s people. Burlingame himself
has gone where he will not be apt to know
or see much of God.
Hon. R. H. Whiteley. —The Bainbridge
Argus differs very materially from the Sun
oi the same city in its estimate of Farrow’s
colleague. It says: '
We are surprised to learn that any one
can regard this gentleman as in the least
Conservative in his political sentiments, or
possessed of talents fitting him for a seat in
the United States Senate. Since his aban
donment of the Democratic party in 1866
he has, on all occasions, and everywhere
proven that he is as ultra a Radical, and as
subservient a tool of Sumner and B. F. But
ler, as can be found either South or North.
We consider him as a fanatic of the first
water, regarding the political and social
equality of the negro as decreed by Provi
dence, through the agency of the Republi
can party, and that to disapprove of Radi
calism is to array one’s self against the
plainly indicated purpose of the Deity.
As to Major Whiteley’s fitness for the
place he wonld fill, as a Senator from the
once great Commonwealth of Georgia, is
simply ridiculous and absurd. Still he is a
man of talent; and the fact of his bnmble
origin, and the few opportunities offered by
an apprenticeship in a cotton factory
(where he learnt his trade) for the acquisi
tion of a knowledge of books, proves conclu
sively that he could not occupy the position
of a third-rate lawyer, which he now un
doubtedly does, did he not possess talents.
But even if he were a Daniel Webster in
native ability, his inexperience as a law
maker, or attorney at law, proves his unfit
ness for a seat in either branch of the United
States Congress. His own party deemed
him, a year ago, only competent for the
position of Solicitor General of this Judi
cial Circuit which place he now fills.
Arrest of Mrs. Dr. Mar* Walker.—
Yesterday morning this lady, while walk
ing along Tchoupitoulas street, near Girod
street, was assailed by a large crowd of
boys, who behaved toward her in a shame
ful manner, by pulling her dress and hair,
and addressing severe epithets to her. The
throng increasing, Officer Mullaly thought
proper to arrest Mrs. Walker and bring
her before the Recorder, charging her with
inciting a riot and violating a city ordi
nance which prohibits anybody from wear
ing the habits of the opposite sex. During
the tumult a young man having asked
Mrs. Walker if she remembered when they
were both Incarcerated in Fort Lafayette
or Fort Delaware, she is said to have re
plied : “ You are a liar and a d—d s.”
Recorder Becker released heron the ground
that the Legislature having treated her re
spectfully, he was in duty bound to do the
same thing, or something to that effect.
[New Orleans Bulletin , 22 d.
Land in England and -Ireland.—Mr.
P. A. Taylor, M. P., held in a late speech
that the Irish land bill would, like the Irish
church bill, be initiatory to an English
land bill, as he thought the present state of
things was not to be endured. It was not
a wholesome state of things that certain
persons should be buying up enormous ter
ritories in that country for the purpose bf
acquiring political power. He was not
prepared to go so far as to say there should
be no property in land, but he did hold that
the land should be held by the mass of the
people, and not by the few.
Harry Flash, the Southern poet, former
ly of Mobile, now of New Orleans, is to be
married in the latter city, on the Bth of
March, to Miss Clara Dallsori.n charming
Southern belle.
A Congressional Swindle. A
We have liad our attention directed ti! «
the following article from the Cincinnaf j
Gazette , detailing one of the many atrocltHjf f j
swindles permitted by a Congress wl}j<y
has recently expelled a small ro$!" Jk]
selling cadetships. Our
learn, have suffered from this
a considerable extent. The Gazette saysCi
When Congress adopted the Tice mefcl
and passed a law compelling distillers W.
deposit the cost of the instrument, In air
vance, in the Internal Revenue Department
it committed a great wrong. The job a
now covered all over with infamy, and them
is no one to lift a voice or a pen in its da
sense. At an expense of $2,500, every dia
tiller was compelled to apply a meter, ana
in order to make a sure thing for the rtngi
that contrived the swindle, payment was
required to be made in advance. Thus, be
fore It could be practically tested, payment,
had to be made. The price paid for t
meter was exorbitant, and millions of dol
l&rs were collected from the distillers <L
the country for a contrivance which pradjjj
tlcal men pronounced a failure alf<the qwP
eet, and whicn is now unanimously com
demned, and has gone into disuse. . , Y
And now comes another impositidE
manufacturers and dealers. It is called an
“ Improved Revenue Coupon Book," and is
the product of a New York ring. .This
book, a notice on the title page informs us,
“ is prescribed by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue in accordance with ? the
provisions of section 45 of the act of Con
gress, entitled ‘ an act imposing taxes oQ
spirits and tobacco, and for other purpose*,’
approved Jnly 20th, 1868.” In accordant!
with this decision, it is now orderedJJjjW]
all distillers, rectifiers and wholesg|*Sp
quor dealers shall use this book on sSMS]
ter February 1,1870. One book' contgMil
two hundred coupons, and a record bf each!
sale fills a coupon. The price is four dolt
lars and fifty cents. And here is wh*ere jLhf
fraud comes in. We caused an estimate id
the cost of manufacturing this bgok tods
made, and here are the figures On an e<
tion of ten thousaud copies:
Paper, 2,917 reams at $3 25......... *9,480 i
Composition s 100 i
Printing 5,800 tokens, at 50 ceut-5... 2,800 j
Binding, at 35 cents per copy 3,30(1 (
Total $15,68ir
or $1 56 per copy. In lots of 20,000 ai
upward it can be furnished for $1 80 p ’
copy. Thus, it is seen, the New Yo|
ring have a margin of three dollars per cow
for profits.
A close estimate shows that theconsunu
tion of this book by the two Clnclnoiii
districts would reach 7,000 copies per |l
num, and from this a rough guess raayJe
made of the consumption in the Unifd
States. We suppose a million copies wofld
be required to supply the entire dcinaxl.
Estimating it, however, at 750,000, and Ae
have this resalt:
750,000 copies at $4 50. $3,375^5
Cost of printing, at $1 50(.
Profits s $2,250,0#
The cost of printing given above induct
a fair profit to the manufacturer, and lSl&
large a gain as the monopoly should!* 3
permitted to realize.
In regard to the merits of this book ie
have nothing to say; but if Mr. Delio
will compel manufacturers and dealers
buy it, he should fix the price at $1 50 |r
copy. Responsible parties here stand resv
to furnish the book at this price, so thfe
need be no controversy upon this point. I
We have no doubt, now that the att -
tion of the Commissioner of Internal R •
enue has been called to this matter, that 5
will promptly take measures to protect 3
public against this imposition. Meanti J
dealers should refuse to purchase the bo
It is manifest that if tlie Governm t
prescribes blanks to be used by any cl s
of people who pay taxes, it should fori h
them free , or at least at a nri/*. ,Yy k|. jr
than the cost of lu'ocluction.«BpMßPlf*
people to pay a profit of two and a quarf
million, to a New York or other rif.
would be an outrage upon the pdffic, fd
a disgrace to the Internal Revenue de
partment. ' - - < • ■>.
will not be refunded.
[From the Baltimore Sac.
The French Political Situation.
According to the detailed narratives of
the cmeute in Paris, February 7th, as fchej
are given by the Paris correspondents of
the London journals lately received, it w»s
a much more miserable fiasco than appear
ed from the account by telegraph, lie
barricades were no longer the serious ob
struction they were in former times. Baron
Hausemann’s remodeling of the streets of
Paris has rendered the old-fashioned barri
cade an impossibility. Nor were the men
who defended them of the same class known
to former generations. In fact, the barri
cades are described as of the most childish
description, and the defenders of them ran
away whenever the police and civic guards
came up. It appears, indeed, that those
who once threw up barricades, the me
chanics and workingmen, are now having
plenty of employment on the side of law
and order. There are no more intelligent
and gallant people in the world than the
French of these classes, and, barricades or
no barricades, It seems to be admitted that
when they choose to go down into the
streets again it will be no child’s play-
But all the correspondents agree that the
followers of Rochefort and Flonrens In
Paris is a mere rabble, and that while the
latter is a man of courage, he is- evidently
a monomaniac. There is another sugges
tive fact. The Bonrse was wonderfully
firm under all the perturbations. The late
events, however, in the French Chambers
would seem to be more deserving of atten
tion. Hitherto the Ollivier ministry has
been sustained by the majority of the
Chambers. That ministry is liberal, con
servative, and it is engaged in an experi
ment for free government in France, and
the coexistence of the imperial dynasty.—
But when Ollivier announced, on the 24f,h
ult., that the government proposed to aban
don the system of placing in the field and
supporting official candidates for the Cham
ber he was met by a storm of disapproval
from his own party friends, and the only
approval he received was from his political
antagonists. The “right,” on which he
leaned for support, was composed mainly
of rpen who owed their positions to the fact
that they were official candidates, and
refused to sustain the minister, whilst
the deputies of the “left” declared they
must support the minister, becanse they
were pledged to electoral freedom, anil
for no other reason. The journals bf
the “right” have also assailed the posi
tion of M. Ollivier, but, according to
the latest telegraphic dispatches, Mfe
Emperor declares that harmony exists be
tween himself and his ministry, and, as he
believes, they have the sympathy of every
honest Frenchman. This, it would seem,
if we are correct In our reading of the not
very lucid statement of the dispatches, that
the Emperor is ahead of the age in his own
country, as he certainly is of the practice
in this, If he opposes the giving of the in
fluence of the central government to can
didates for legislative positions. If the
Emperor is really determined no longer to
stand solitary and apart from the great no
tion of which he is the chief, or to treat it
as a thing external to himself, the fact is
deeply significant of the growing progress
and power of liberal Ideas and sentiments
in France. No one has studied the French
people longer and more thoronghly than
the astute and wary old gentleman who
has hitherto kept his seat so successfully
In the imperial saddle. One of his bitter
est enemies has said “ that daring the pe
riods of his Imprisonment and of his exile,
the relations between him and the France
of his studies were very like the relations
between an anatomist and a corpse. He
lectured upon It; he dissected its fibres;
he explained Its functions; he showed how
beautifully nature in Infinite wisdom had
adapted it to the service of the Bonapartes,
and how, without the fostering care of
these same Bonapartes, the creature ly&s
doomed to degenerate, and to perish out of
the world." The “ creature” seems to be
giving such evidences of vitality at present
that it appears to require the utmost vigi
lance of the skillful operator, who has so
successftilly galvanized it into the sem
blance of life, to keep from being run
over by its first awkward essays at loco
motion. -
Georgia state Lottery
FOR THE BKNKFIT OF THE
Orphan’s and Free Hchool.
I'he following were the drawn number*, in the tup- 1
elementary Scheme, drawn at Augusta, Georgia,
March 8.
HORNING DRAWING— CIass 108.
8 56 #3 53 73 31 30 35 13 76 59
11 Own Number*.
KVJgNING DRAWING-Class 106.
74 14 00 1 01 3<> 18 47 31 5 38 40
13 Drawn Number*.
I&yKQIALi JSrOTICBfe
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tho»e Members of the “ Georgia,” A. I. V. Cos., let
Division, that received hat* on the 33d alt., as also
>b» Extra Members who received uniform* on that
'itoaalon, Me earnestly requested to hand them in
Aithout delay. They can be left with Lieutenant
G-xoaaa.W. McLauohlis, at G. A. Whitehead’*,
huting the day, or at the Engine House at night.
Imb4-1
( i tar AUGUSTA ORPHAN ASYLUM.—The
I 'embers of this Association are requested to attend
a meeting on important business at the Asylum, on
Monday next, the 7th Inst., at3X, P- m. By order of
■the President.
J. MILLIGAN,
mh2 5 Secretary and Treasurer.
' Office. Ga. R- R., ?
Augusta, March 1, 1870. $
fln and after Monday, March 7, the Nigbt Parsen
hfi Train on the Ath-ns B'sneh will bo dlscon
rt led. 8. K. JOHNSON,
: lb 3-10 Superintendent.
lOr Athens and Atlanta papan please eopy.
, THE SEASON AND ITS DANGERS.
I Jpjphumaa body is chi* fly composed of tissues and
MR* as send live to every change in the condition of
I it atmosphere as the most delicate electrometer, or
P tfa quicksilv r in a barometer tube.
The stomach, >he skin, the nerves, the lungs and
organs are especially liable to be affect
ed bythese variations, and toe beet def.mse against
their disastrous tendency is to keep the digestive
machinery, which feeds and nourishes the whole
system, In good working order. «
If the stomach is weak or disordered, neither the
blood nor the bile can be In a hoallby state, and upon
the fitness of these two important fluids for the offices
assigned to them by nature, and the regularity of
their flow, health in a great measure dep- nds.
When tbe air is heavily laden with chilling vapors,
as It often is at this season of the year, the digestion
r%i)uld be an object of peculiar care. If it is weak
and languid, the whole physical structure will be en
ervated. If it is vig-rous, the entire organization
willbe strong to resist the untoward and depressing
of a damp and vitiated atmosphere.
Ainu re and powerful tonic is therefore especially
neefod as a safeguard against the disease* most com
mojito the Spring, and Hostetler’* Btotnach B tters
be! qi the most wholesome and potent medicine of
tbe pass at present known, a course es it is particu
lar!# adviaable at this period of the year. The stom
achfsill thereby be toned and strengthened, the liver
makowels regulated, the nervous system braced up,
rnaaature nut in a si ate of active defense against the
nisi whieb superinduces intermittent and remlt
teifevers, rheumatisms, nervous debility, headache,
| b|ioehondria and otoer complaints which are apt to
“sSfill-the untoned ani unfortified oiganizution* The
body is strengthened without exciting the brain, itnd
sotaoquenlly no unpleasant reaction follows its rerriv
tig ind renovating operation. d*ctmhl6
JUST OUT.
CHERRY" PECTORAL TROCHES, superior to
all others for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis
and Hoarseness.
None so pleasant. None cure so quick.
Manufactured by RUBHTON & CO., Aetor House,
New York.
No more of those h umble tasted, nauseating Brown
C’ibeb things.
For sale by W. H. TUTT A LAND at Proprietor*’
Prices. jan6-d*«gea
tar IMPORTANT.—THOSE WHO HATE
attained to the greatest eminence In tho aoienee of
Medicine, an 1 who have by a life long study of, and
experience with, tho human organism, obtained great
Insight into the origin and pathology of disease, are
yet, notwiths'andlng all their profound and learned
theories, confessedly groping In the dark as to ihe JlrH
const of any and all diseases that affect our race. Bnt
this much ha* been clearly elucidated, and is become
(in axiom with the learned profession, that by for the
greatest number ofoyr ailtrent* are directly traceable
to derangement of tbe digestive functions, and if
“gosd digestion wait on appetite,' 1 health will be lhe
aim?*!, nntfawa result. Acting upon this axiom, the
of DR. HUHJJBY’S CELIBATED
success
"Yfc IsHtemguomdle are con
stanUf pouring in upon him through t W mails and
pre*s, in preparing a remedy to meet and “ nip In the
bud ” all thia long list of obscure and distressing de
rangements that r> nder *• life scarce worth the living.”
We are glad to learn that the public here are be
ginning to appreciate these BITTERS upon their in
trinsic merits, and that they can be had everywhere.
Sea ndverUsem' nt in anotber column.
dec.2soodtf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
k South Carolina Railroad Company, )
AceesTi, Ga., February 27, 1870. $
On and after TUESDAY, March Ist, the following
time will be observed for Departure and Arrival of
Passenger Trains upon this Road:
THROUGH MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Runs Through to Wilmington Without
Change of Cars.)
Leave Augusta 4:46, a. ra.
Arrive at Augusta... 9:45, p. m.
Mating close connections with Trains of Connect
ing Roids for New Tort and all Northern Points,
via Weldon, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
SPECIAL PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN. y
Leave Augusta 7:50, a. m.
Ariive at Augusta 6:00, p. m.
For Columbia, Kingville, Charleston, and all Way
Stations on Line of Road. This Train makes Close
Connection with Trains of Wilmington and Manches
ter Railroad, Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad to Portsmouth, and
Bay Line of Steamers to Baltimore.
H. T. PEAKE,
General Superintendent.
JOHN E. MARLEY,
Agent, Augusta, Ga. feh27 6
NOTICE TO OWNEES OF REAL ESTATE.
Office Clerk of Council, /
Augusta, Ga., February 29th, 1870. $
The Board of Assessors having completed the As
sessments for the present year, the Real Estate Book
will remain open at my office for TEN DAYS from
this date, for the-inspection of those interested, at the
end of which time it will be finally closed. Parties
objecting to their assessment# as too high, are re
quired to file an affidavit in this office, staling that
such, in their opinion, is the fact, and also what they
deem a fair valuation. Their objections will then be
laid before OouneU for final action.
Any persons liable for City Taxes who have foiled
to make their Returns for the present year, should
avtcil themselves of this opportunity to make such
Returns, and so avoid of the law.
L. T. BLOMB,
feb27-10 Clerk of Conncil.
Fresh Arrival of Maekerel.
Extra MEBB, No. l’B and S'o, in Barrels,
Half Barrels and Kits, at
G. A. WHITEHEAD <fc CO.’S,
inhU-6 Dortic’s Old Btand.
Buy tbe Best Super
phosphate of Lime—
Russel Coe’s.
Fishing Tackle.
Wb have JUST RECEIVED A
large and fall assortment of all kinds of
hooks,
SILK. GRASS, LINES, HEMP AND COTTON
lines,
Japan and Bamboo Poles,
Spinning and Spoon Bait, Ac.
Wd have also had manufactured a superior
quality of HOOK, adapted to our fishing
called here
Augusta Bream Hook,
To which we would call the attention of
those Interested.
MERCHANTB will be supplied at the
very Lowest Prices.
PLUMB & LEITNER.
New Advertisements
GIRARDEY’S OPERA ROUSE.
MANAGER.. JOHN T. fORD.
LAST night but one of the
DRAMATIC SEASON.
FAREWELL BEWEFIT
OF
Mr, NEIL WARNER.
Friday Evening, March 4,1810,
Two splendid playa-rKoTzaBCS’a beautiful
rilay called
THE STRANGER,
Mr. WARMER as --THE BTRANGER.
And John Tobin’s delightful play of
THE HONEYMOON,
Mr. WARNER a* DUKE ARANZA.
Td-morrow, last appearance of Mr. Wabhbr
and Ford'a Dramatic Company.
The great London and New York suocess,
The Duke’s Motto.
Secured Seats can be had at Geo. A. Oates’
Book and Music Btore. mh4-l
THE BURDETTE OBfiAS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
The TREMAINE BROTHERS and Mr.
JOHN G. PIERSON give three of their popu
lar and pleasing
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
AT MASONIC HALL,
’Friday and Saturday Evenings,
Marck 4th and sth,
And a Grand Matinee on BATURDAY AFTER
NOON for the accommodation of Ladies and
Children.
Every person purchasing a Tcket will be
entitled to vole. Tbe Church or Sunday
School receiving the largest number ot votes
•„o have tbe Organ. For further particulars
see small, bills. mh4>2
GIRARDEYS OPERA HOUSE.
Max BTRAKOSCH respectfully an
nounces that the world-renowned Concert Vo
calist, universally acknowledged as tbe Queen
ol the|Concert Room, M’Ue CARLOTTA
PATTI!
will make her first appearance here since her
recent triumph In Europe, in a
GRAND CONCERT,
MONDAY EVEFING, MARCH TANARUS, at 8 o’clock.
M’lle CARLOTTI PATTI will be Resisted
by Mons. THKO. HITTER, the great classical
Pianist, his first appearance here; Mon*. P.
JEHIN PRUME, the distinguished Violinist;
Mr. HENRY BQUIREB, the popular American
Tenor ; Herr JOSEF HERMANNS, tbe great
German Basso; Mr. G. W. COLBY, Musical
Director and Accompanist.
Admission, $2. Reserved Beate, 50 cents
extra. Private Boxes, sls. Gallery, sl. Col
ored Gallery, 75 cents.
Tbe sale of Reserved Seats at the Mnslc
Store of Mr. Gbobgb A. Oatbs, 240 Broad st.
Steinway Pianos are used at the Patti
Concerts. mtal-tf
WANTED,
GOOD BUBINEBS MAN with sn
Available Capitul of from Eight to Teu Thous
and Dollars as a Bpeelal or Active Partner in
an old and well-established Grocery anil Com
mission House in this city.
ALSO.
Ad Experienced Salesman with a good Coun
try Acquaintance. Address, Post Office Box 87,
Augusta, Gv., giving name and reference, <fee.
mh4-dfi*cl
V FOE LIVERPOOL.
-e«v THE NEW Al KAYOKITE BARK
Tj/jK ANNIE TORR?fe, Libbt, Master,
one-half her cargo engaged
and going on board, will be promptly dis
patched. For balance, apple to
WILLIAM ROACH A CO.,
mhi-l Or to BRANCH BONB A GO.
WANTED,
A. GOOD COOK and WABHER (or a
small family. Must come well recommended.
Apply to
J H. OPPENHEIM,
mh4-l ' 103 Reynolds Street.
fPf Ne Pins Ultra !
On SATURDAY. MORNING and EVEN
ING, my stall, at the Head of the Lower Mar
ket, will be loaded with the very best BEEF
and PORK. Parties preparing for a good Sun
day dinner should give ran * call.
JOHN P. FOSTER,
mb4-l Btall No. 1, Lower Market.
WHITE WHISKY.
lO BBLB. Common Rectified WHIBKY.
For sale by
mhß-2 J. O. MATBEWSON.
BUILDING LOTS,
Os ONE ACRE BACH, at PELOT’B
PARK, Aiken, S. C. One hundred and twen
ty-five Building Lots will be sold at the mod
erate price of Fifty Dollars each. Apply this
day to WM. M. PELOT,
Mclntosh street,
4th door easf lrom corner of Broad it.
mhl-tf
HARDWARE!
HARDWARE ! HARDWARE
John & Thos. A. Bones,
(AT THE OLD BTAKD)
185 Broad Street, *
(ESTABLISHED IN 1813)
Take pleasure in announcing to their cus
tomers, and the public generally, that they are
bow in receipt of a very large stock of
Hardware,
embracing almost every article known to the
trade. Their importation of
Swedes Iron
AND
JfcCnglish Blow Steel
.This season is unusually large. Their stock of
Table and Packet Cutlery
la very large, and from the best Manufacturers
—such as Joseph Rodgers & Sous, George
Wostenholm, Fred Ward, Luke Firth. Their
supply of
CARPENTERS, WHEELWRIGHTS AND
blacksmiths* TOOLS
Is very extensive.
Builders’ Hardware,
In great variety.
Plantation Supplies,
Such as AXBB, HOEB, CHAINS, PLOWS, of
the beet brands and in great variety.,
All of the above are of the Beet Qnality, and
offered for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
dec2*-3m ■...
TJse Russel Coe’s Su
perphosphate. It is the
.JLNJXTJAJIu statement
\ ' W \ OF THE
GEORGIA HONE INSURANCE CO.,
* OOLUMBUS. G-EORGHA.
I. 00RP0IATED 1859 CAPITAL, $350,000.
Assets January 1,1870, S4=QB>Q7 , l 4=2.
Reoeipte and Disbursements for Twelve Months ending January 1,1870.
~ RECEIPTS. DIBB URBE MENTB
Premlnms.... v #...5239,001 80 Loam $98,768 IT
Interest 10.930 67 Heln*uranceand Return Premiums. 10,618 66
■ Commissions to Agents 29,861 82
$389,931 97 Taxes and all other expense* 89,851 44
Balance from January 1,1869 44,657 00 Balance January 1, 1870 106,594 89
DIVIDEND TO HOLDERS OF PARTICIPATING.POLICIES, » PER CENT.
• The above statement exhibits, in a manner most flat.
tering, the growing prospects es the above named
Company. Stnee the close of the war tho Company has
paid out over SBOO,OOO for losses. With a constantly
increasing amount of assets, it presents its claim* tor pa
tronage to the public. Apply to
331 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
feb4-2m -
miTtt PETER BRENNER,
PIANO MAKER and
‘iS* ivy Ageut lor tbe sole ol
Celebrated
" PIANOS
Manufactured by CHICKERING A SONS,
JEORGE BTBCK A CO., WM; KNABE A
JO., and others.
ALSO,
Parlor and Church ORGANS, and dealer in all
tlnds of Musical Instruments, Btrings, Ac., 822
Broad street, opposite Planters’ Hotel, Augus
ta, Ga. ’ my29-ly
VULCAN WORKS,
C/hattanoDga, Tenn.
S. B. JL.UWE,
GBINRRAL PARTNER,
J~K Kg now prepared to offer to Merchant*, st re
dacad rates, a full assortment of
COMMON BAR IRON .
TIRE
ROUNDS
SQUARES
HOR3R SHOB"
BAND
HOOP
PLOW PLATIt, Sto , Ac
—ALSO—
to RAILROAD OOMPANIRB, a superior quail
ty of raON, manufactured from Tennesaeo Oliarooa 1
Pig and Bloom.
HAMMKUEI) CAR AXLBB
DRIVING AXLES
BRIDGE BOLTB
Freight and Passmiger Oar IKONS, complete
PlB t’ON RODS
SHAFTING
—al-BO
All size* FLAT, ROUND and SQUARES
Addrons B. B. LOWE,
nplfi-dly Chattanooga. Term.
WANTED.
PLANTATION of from 200 to 500 acres,
convenient to this city or railroads. Must bo
well adapted for Cotton and Grain, with Im
provements and necessary Woodland.
Apply by letter, giving full description, to
decll-tf P. O. BOX NO. 193.
DANCING ACADEMY.
W» would annojtnce to the Pupils of our
Night Classes, and the public, that we have
changed the Evenings for giving Dancing Los :
sons from Mondays and Thursdays to TUES
DAYS and FRIDAYS. Hours, from Bto 10.
feb27-tf HETT A COOPER.
THEODORE E. BUEHLER,
HEAL ESTATE
AND
General Agency Office,
W ILL PURCHABE OR BELL on Com
mission— •
CITY PROPERTY,
LANDS AND PLANTATIONS,
AND
Will attend to all Business requiring an Agent
in this City or Vicinity.
Monthly Circulars of Property “For,
Sale” Furnished on Application.
Lists of Property ' Por Bent” Kept at the
OFFICE,
PLANIERS’ IJOTEL,_- - ACGUSTA, GA.
Wanted for Sale,
CITY LOTS, in an part of the City,
HOUBEB and RESIDENCES, at all prices,
IMPROVED LANDS, convenient to City or
Railroad,
PLANTATIONS,
MINERAL LANDS,
WATER POWERS,
MILLS, Etc., in al] parts of the South or
West.
ALBO, "FOR RENT,"
Plantations, Stores, Dwellings, Fur
nished and Unfurnished Rooms.
Apply to T. E. BUEHLER,
sep99-tf Real Estate Agent.
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES
in New York, Indiana, Illinois
and other States, legal everywhere; Desertion,
Drunkenness, Non-Support, etc., sufficient
cause ; no publicity; no Charge until Divorce
Obtained. Advice Free. Business established
fifteen years. Address,
M. HOUBE, Attorney,
No. T 8 Nassau Street, New York City.
tnb&Sm
NATIVE WINES.
5 BARRELS NORIH CAROLINA BCUP
PERNONG WINE
BARRELS GEORGIA STILL CATAWBA
WINE
For sale by the barrel or on draft, by
mh3l2 E. R. BCHNEIDER.
DANCING ACADEMY,
ma Hett aid Dm per
Would solicit the Attention of the public
to their Dancing Academy, feeling as
sured that all who witness the progress
made by their pupils, will give them
their patronage. Janßo-tf
DANCING ACADEMY.
ATJGTTSTA HOTEL.
IST ICHOLS A MILAM’S CLASSES ABB
open for the Season. Scholars can commence
any time, and their session data from time of
Commencing.
Deye—FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 3*.
p. m. Night Claes lor Gentlemen, THURS
DAY end FRIDAY, at 7*. p. in.
For farther particalam nail at the Angnata
Hotel. foblO-tf -
MILLINERY
Selling Off At an 4 Below Cost
FOR CASH.
w IBHING to close business, I will dis
pose of my stock of MILLINERY, Ac., for
Cost and Below Coat, for Cash, at No. 155
Broad street, next door above Mechanics’
Bank. The Store also for rent. Possession
given immediately. Apply on tbs premises, or
to W. A. W altos, Esq.
teb9 ts Mbs. A. EDWARDS.
TO PLANTERS.
W E HAVE in store the genuine Hancock
county DICKSON PROLIFIC COTTON SEED,
On consignment. All interested should apply
immediately to
8. D. HEARD A SON,
janß-tf Cotton Factors.
BOOK-KEEPERS.
wanting Book-Keepers are
respectfully invited to call at ray Counting
House and examine s list of Student*, practi
cally Instructed AT HOME.
Apply to WM. M. PELOT, Mclntosh street,
4th door from corner of Broad street, (formerly
office ot Gen. Jos. E. Johjiston A C 0.,) Augus
ta, Ga., late Principal Charleston Commercial
College, chartered by tbe Legislature of Sooth
Carolina, and ot Wm. M. Pklot's Commercial
College, over Wallack’s Theatre, 842 Broad
, way, New York. . fcb3s-tf
SHADES) CORNICES, &e,.
Ot New Style* lor Spring Trade.
We Invite attention to a large *toek of
the following Good*, Jnat received and
open*d For Spring Trade t
In Shade* of all the new tints of eelor
and ot all size*.
In Cornlee* and Band* of the latest style*.
French Tamboured Lace Cnrtaln* of su
perior quality.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, due and
cheap. Also, Muslin Curtains.
Cnrtaln Damasks and Curtain Trim
mings, at
Ja*. G. Bailie & Bro’s.
P. S. Blue and Buff Cloth of all widths
for Btor* Shades. fcblS-lm
Carpets and Shades.
For a Large and Cholee selection of new
Carpets and Shades, at low prices, ga to
James G. Bailie A Brother’s.
OAKFNTS M.ADX AND LAID PROMPTLY.
4e*m-Bn>
J. L. MIMS,
DEALER IN
HORSBS AND MULFS.
Permanently at j. b. Pouassixs’s
Grey Engle Stables, Ellis street, Augusta, Ga.
N B.—Will also SF.LL and BUY HORSES
and MULES.on-commission. . nov2s-3iu
XJs© R-ussel Coe’s Su
perphosphate. It is the
Rest.
B- A. FAHNEBTOCK’B
VERMIFUGE.
W HY is It that so many children die under
the age of five years ? That a large proportion
of children die under that age boa long been a
subject of remark, and without a satisfactory
cause ascertained, it is certain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in the
human system from its earliest infancy ; there
fore parents, especially mothers, who are more
constantly with their children, cannot be too
observing of tbe first symptoms of worms ; for
so surely as they exist, can they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most delicate Intaul, by the
timely use of
B. A. FahndHock’a V.rmifofr.
It ie perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury,
being a
Pareljr Vegetable Composition,
And may l*e administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGEB.
Worm Confections, made more tor the pur
pose of pleasing the palate than of overcoming
the disease, have been manufactured all over
the country, bat their short lease of life Is
uearly exhausted, and B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S
VERMIFUGE continues to grow in favor daily.
' Caution.
Should occasion require yon to purchase B.
A. FAHNESTOCK’B VERMIFUGE, be careful
to see that the initials are B. A. This ie the
article tbat has been so
FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829,
And purchasers must insist on having it, If they
do not wish to have an imitation forcod upon
them.
Schwartz Sc Haslctt,
rouraiLT
B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S SON A CO.
Sole Proprietors, Pittsburgh,
deeS-deeeodly
Flower Seed.
JuST RECEIVED, a fine aeeortment of
the CHOICEST FLOWER SEED. They
are from Reliable Seedsmen, and can be de
pended upon.
PLUMB & LEITNER.
feM-deodaolm
PUBS PIBUVUM GUANO
For Sale by
C. H. PmNIZY,
COTTON FACTOR.
mhS-dO&el ,