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CALHOUN TIMES.
W, R. RANKIN, - . . - EDITOR.
CALJfOUN, GA:
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1871.
WaTTlic Governor of Massachusetts
has appointed two women justices of
the peace.
Henry Astor, the rich youngest sou
of Wm. B. Astor, has married a poor
girl named Miss Dynbart.
Spalding county inaugurates the
monthly fair on the 3d day of June
prox. Tim premium list embraces a
considerable variety of articles; although
the amount to be awarded in premiums
does not aggregate more than the amount
authorized by our (Jordon County Soci
ety.
®@f“Mr. J. Hcnly Smith, an. old
journalist, is now with the Atlanta Sun,
as business manager. The circulation
and business of this excellent paper
seems to be on the increase. We wish
it eminent success.
violent toriado and hail storm
passed over a belt of land a mile wide,
in New Kent county, Va., on the 19th.
Trees and houses were blown down and
persons in the roads knocked senseless
by the hailstones. Crops were entirely
destroyed.
-
BekJlenry A Grumsey, says the
Doylestown [Pa] Democrat a ‘‘loyal”
lie venue Collector of the 18th district
in that State has gone the way of many
of his fellows, having pocketed Uncle
Sam’s cash to the amount of $31,000
This is a heavy tunc to dance to.
#t&»At the monthly fair in Marietta,
on the 13th, there were one hundred
and fifty-five entries, contestants for
premiums—
Money Receipts for Entries - - $26.45
at Door - - - - 35.40
;; Strawberry Festival 25.50
Total $87.35
out of which amount premiums were
paid for.
A eiilj, the Marietta people are fairly
ahead on the Fair question.
We give our readers in this issue, the
resolutions of the Montgomery county
(O.) Democracy, in full, as reported by
Mr. Vallandigham to the Dayton meet
ing, and here is what the Dayton Ucr
a/(/, in speaking cf these resolutions,
says :
“ Asa part of the history of these
resolutions, we consider it necessary to
state that they were drafted by Mr. Val
landigham, after much deliberation, and
a full and free consultation with leading
Democrats, both here and in other quar
ters of the State. ' heir reception, both
in the Committee Room and the Con
vention, was unanimous and enthusias
tic, scarcely a verbal alteration even be
ing made, after the fullest discussion
and most acute criticism. Such a fact
alone is deeply significant, for it shows
the tendency of the minds of men to
harmonize and concentrate upon the
real living issues, and how truthfully
Mr. Vallaudigh am has embodied and
expressed in the resolutions the com
ments which have hitherto been gather
ing force among men of all parties, viz :
that the Republican party having ac
complished its mission, is now a failure
in government and that something must
be conceded by the Democratic party to
its dissatisfied elements in order to se
cure their co-operation in restoring the
country to real peace and prosperity.—
Wo repeat that such an act of
magnanimity was worthy of the tradi
tions and history of the Democratic*
party, and from no man could the move
ment more appropriately emanate than
from Mr. Vallandigham, whose devotion
to the organization, and to the interests
of the country through it, has been at-
by a thousand sacrifices.”
is a copy of an
The Key-note of the Cam
paign.
Resolutions of the Montgomery
County Democracy.
The Democracy of Montgomery coun
ty, Ohio, assembled on the 18th inst., in
Dayton, to elect delegates to the State
Democratic Convention, to take place on
the first of June. The attendance was
large and enthusiastic, comprising the
most prominent men in Dayton and
vicinity.
THE DAYTON ILATFORM.
Mr. Vallandigham, from the Commit
tee on Resolutions, reported the following
which were adopted unanimously and
with great enthusiasm:
Whereas, The Democratic party of
1871 is made up of men who, previous
to and during the late war. as also for a
time since, entertained totally different
opinions and supported totally opposite
measures as to the questions and issues
of those times; and,
Whereas, It is reasonable to assume
that these same men still entertain, to a
large extent, their several opinions, and
would, if in like circumstances, support
again substantially the same measures;
and
\\ hereas, A rational toleration among
men resolved to unite in a present com
mon purpose, does not require a sur
render in any particular of former opin
ions or any acknowledgement of error
as to measures heretofore supported :
Resolved, By the Democracy of Mont
gomery county —
First—That agreeing to disagree in
all respects as to the past, we cordially
unite upon the living issues of the day,
and hereby invite all men of the Re
publican party who believe now upon
present issues as we believe, to co-oper
ate fully and actively with us upon the
basis of perfect equality with every
member of the Democratic party.
Second—That waving all differences
of opinion as to the extraordinary
means by which they arc brought about
wc accept the natural and legitimate re
sults of the war so far as waged for its
ostensible purpose to maintain the Union
and the Constitutional rights and powers
of the Federal Government, including
the three several amendments de facto
to the Constitution recently declared
adopted, as a settlement in fact of all the
issues of the war, and acquiesce in the
same as no longer issues before the
country.
Third—That thus burying out of
sight all that is of the dead past —
namely, the right of secession, slavery,
inequality before the law, and political
inequality, and, further, now that re
construction is complete, and represen
tation within the Union is restored to
all the States, waiving all question as
to the means bv which it was accom
plished, we demand that the vital and
long established rule of strict construc
tion, as proclaimed by the Democratic
fathers, accepted by the statesmen of
all parties previous to the war, and em
bodied in the Tenth Amendment to the
Constitution, be rigorously applied to
the Constitution as it is. including the
three recent amendments above referred
to; and to insist that these amendments
shall not be held to have in any respect
altcrered or modified the Federal Gov
ernment as designed and taught by its
founders, and repeatedly in early times,
in later times, and at all times, affirmed
| by the Supreme Court of the United
| States ; but only to have enlarged the
powers delegated to it, and to that ex
tent, and no more, to have abridged the
reserved rights of the States ; and as
thus construed according to these an
cient and well established rules, the
Democratic party pledges itself to the
full, faithful and absolute execution and
enforcement of the Constitution as it
now is, so as to secure equal right to all
persons under it, without distinction of
race, color, or condition.
Fourth—That the absolute equality
of each and every State in the Union is
a fundamental principle of the Federal
Government, and that no department of
that Government has power to expel a
State from the Union, or to deprive it,
under any pretext whatever, ofitsequal
rights therein, including especially the
right of full and complete representa
tion in Congress and the Electoral Col
leges.
Fifth—That we always cherish and
uphold the American system of State
and local self-government, for State and
local purposes, and a General Govern
ment for general purposes only ; and
are unalterably opposed to all attempts
at centralization and consolidation of
power in the hands of the General Gov
eminent; and the more especially when
such attempts are in the form of usurpa
■ Govern
-3 adhere
taining a
* the
Govern
xecutive,
cncroach
ns of the
licst practical moment consistent with
moderate taxation ; and the more ef
fectually to secure and hasten the pay
ment. demand the strictest honesty and
economy in every part of the Admin
istration of the Government.
Ninth—- That we are in favor of such
revenue reform as will greatly simplify
the manner of and reduce the number
of officers engaged in collecting and
disbursing revenue, and largely dimin
ish the now enormous expense to the
Government, and annoyance and vexa
tion to the people attending the same;
and, further, will make the burdens of
taxation, uniform and just, and no
greater than the necessities of the Gov
ernment, economically administered,
shall require.
Tenth—That wc are in favor of a
searching and adequate reform in the
civil service of the government so as to
secure faithfulness, honesty and effi
ciency in all its branches, and in every
officer and appointee connected with it.
Eleventh—That we are in favor of a
strictly revenue tariff conformed to the
theory and principles of all other just
and wise tax laws.
Twelfth—That all taxation ought to
be based on wealth, instead of popula
tion ; and that every person should be
required to contribute to the support of
the government in proportion to the
amount and not with reference to the
character of his property.
Thirteenth—That specie is the basis
of all sound currency, and that true
policy requires as speedy a return to
that basis as is practical without distress
to the debtor class of the people.
Fourteenth —That there is no neces
sary or irrepressible conflict between
labor and capital; that without capital
or consolidated wealth no country can
flourish ; that capital is entitled to the
just and equal protection of the laws,
and that all men whether acting indivi
dually or in a corporate capacity, have
a right, by fair and honest means, and
not for the purposes of wrong or op
pression, to so use their property as to
increase and consolidate it to the utmost
extent in their power. But, conceding
all this, we declare ouv cordial sympa
thy and co-operation with the producers
and working men of the country, who
make and move all capital, and. who
only seek by just and necessary means
to protect themselves against the op
pressive exactions of capital, and to
ameliorate their condition and dignify
their calling.
Fifteenth—That wc arc totally and
resolutely opposed to the grant of any
more of the public lands, the common
property of the people of the States,
to corporations for railroads or other
purposes ; holding that the lands ought
to he devoted as homesteads to actual
settlers, or sold in small quantities to
individuals at a price so low as to in
duce speedy occupation and settlement.
Sixteenth —That holding still to the
good old Democratic doctrine of annex
ation or acquisition of territory, we arc
yet totally opposed to the scheme of
President Grant to acquire San Domin
go, as a “ job,” and by the means and
for the purposes evidently intended ; and
accept the issue he has tendered in his
late message submitting the subject to
the decision of the people.
Seventeenth —That the act common
i !y called the “ Bayonet Bill,” recently
passed by Congress, amendatory to the
| act of May 31. 1870, and a supplement
to the act of July 14, 1860, each and
all intended and so contrived as to in
terfere with and practically subvert free
popular elections in all the States, sub
jecting them to the absolute control,
through the military power, whenever
called forth, of the President and Com
mander-in-chief for the time being, of
the land and naval forces of the United
States; and the more recent act of
) Congress, commonly called the “Ku
I Klux Bill,” extending, by its terms to
I every State; intermeddling with the
exclusively local concerns of every
State, authorizing the President, upon
the existence of a condition of tilings
to be ascertained and determined by
himself and in the exercise of his sole
judgment, to suspend the writ of
habeas corpus in the time of peace, and to
march the standing army into any
State and declare martial law therein at
his own mere will and pleasure, thus
subverting the entire civil power, legis
lative, executive and judicial, of such
State, destroying freedom of speech
and of the press, and the peaceable as
sembling of the people, and subjecting
every person therein to military arrest,
trial and execution, were enacted for no
other purpose than to complete centrali
zation of all power in the hands of the
General Government, establish a mili
tary despotism, and thus perpetuate the
present Administration without regard
to the will of the people, and are not
only utterly inconsistent with the whole
theory and character of the Federal
Government, and revolutionary and
dangerous in their nature, but in direct
conflict with the spirit and letter of
the Constitution, including the amend
ments which they pretend to enforce.
Eighteenth—That the Radical party
of 1871, as now constituted, is not the
lie period previous to
so called “ Union par
ar, and is in no res
beg the public confi
liat it is now only an
'* or ‘‘ Grant party,”
March 4, 1869, and to
ecord since ; and that
totally hostile to the
icies herein denounced
»patie condemnation of
IHVlmtt fought a duel. The
» they changed cudiii
and Shott was not. It
be Shott than Knott.
E
■dine Railroad is completed to
fe. The people of that city,
binding country, are going to
Faml pic n' ic °*-o>morrow. 26th.
is invited.*
Ktk VeiUtilles troops ™*ercd . I>a ; I
Est Kntrftnce was effected *>»>-.!-
Eh' It two points.
| Maislwl McMahon arc established in
Jue Opera House.
Vallandigiiam.
Mr. Vallandigham said that the idea of
sounding an advance .was not anew one
to him by any means. He had contem
plated it in the seclusion of his Dayton
law-office fur many patient months.
He had made Up his mind that unless
the Democratic party availed itself of
the present opportunity and placed it
self in the current now setting away
from Grant’s administration, its days of
usefulness were about ended. In view
of the present status of the party there
was nothing for the Democratic politi
cian to hope for, and nothing which ap
pealed to the ambition of those wno
were anxious to lead the party to vic
tory. For one, it could not be said of
him that he had ever faltered in his de
votion to principle or ever been wanting
in fealty to the Democracy. His hon
esty no man ever doubted, and no man
ever dared impugn his integrity. Rut
he has grown tired of ihe depressing
work of annually taking the census of
the party. He had been closely watch
ing the pulse of the people, and his
political barometer told him that, in the
language of the prophet, “ Now was
the accepted time; this the day of our
salvation.”
The time had eome when wisdom dic
tated that the Democratic party should
heartily recognize the fact that the war
had brought a different era upon the
land. The interests and demands of
the country were not the same that
they were ten years ago; and something
must be done now to stay the march of
imperialism. While the Democratic
party did not believe in the constitu
tional amendments, nor the manner in
which they were, nevertheless, a part
of the Constitution, and for all practical
purposes should be so regarded. Uni
versal suffrage was an accomplished
fact, and nothing short of bloodshed could
reverse. In adopting such a policy the
Democratic party would notstultify itself.
It would simply yield to a stern necessity,
"and thereby display a philosophy which
was as grand as it was comprehensive. Men
might fight against it, but certain and
continued defeat for all time awaited
the Democratic party if it failed to re
cognize the demands of the hour It
was worth an effort to wrest Jhe coun
try from the hands of its destroyers;
and if the disaffected men of the Re
publican party wore sincere, they would
not refuse to co-oporatc.
WIIAT OHIO MIGHT BE ABLE TO DO.
By making such an advance as is
proposed, said Mr. V allandigham, an en
thusiasm will b“ awakened in the party
such as has never before been known.
Lassitude and despondency will give
way to earnestness and hope. The ex
ample of our Democracy will be fol
lowed by other contiguous States, and a
sweeping victory will be the result this
fall. Such a victory will intimidate
Grant and prevent the exercise of that
dictatorial power which is certain to
place the South under arrest and politi
cally emasculate it between this and the
Presidential election. Such a victory
would render Hie election of a Demo
cratic President certain, and Ohio would
be in a position to name the man.
THE PROPOSED PLATFORM.
Mr. A allandigham Continued to say
that in his county —Montgomery, the
homo of Radical Democracy—a Con
vention would beheld on the 25th inst.,
to appoint delegates to the State Con
vention. lie would arrange that the
Convention bo held a week earlier, say
the 18th, and upon that occasion ho
would present a series of resolutions em
bodying the elements demanded in a
State platform. He would take the
field himself, if he thought advisable,and
champion the cause in propria persona.
If it was believed that his connection
with the movement would in any way
weaken it, lie would let some other per
son take the advance, and hold him
self in readiness to bring up the rear
guard.
The platform, as sketched by himself,
would embrace something like the fol
lowing proposilions :
I. AVhile denouncing the manner of
their adoption we accept as de facto and
irreversible the Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the Con
stitution.
11. We recognize the principle of
universal suffrage as secured beyond
peradventlire, and demand as its com
pliment universal amnesty and equal
rights for whites as Well as blacks.
111. We declare in favor of free
trade as far as the same is now practi
cable, for the ulterior abolishment of the
revenue system, and adopting a system
of direct taxation as soon as the con
dition of the country will admit of it;
and above all, we demand reform in the
civil service.
IV. We proclaim the doctrine of
manifest destiny. We favor legitimate
acquisition and annexation of territory,
but we denounce the San Domingo
scheme upon the score of its corruption
and jobbery.
V. We arraign the Grant Adminis
tration for its folly, corruption, favorit
ism, worthlessness, and malevolence.
We denounce Congress for its usurpa
tions, and especially for its Ku Klux
legislation.
VI. Throw in a few local points and
such other combustible mutter as may
be deemed advisable.
With this programme Mr. Vallandig
ham proposes to enter the field, with
the conviction that there is everything
to gain aud nothing to loose, lie ex
pects, he says, to encounter bitter op
position from the fossiliferous portion
of the party; but if the vital, ener
getic, fighting element will stand at his
back, he will go into the State Conven
tion at Columbus ready to wage war. j
On the 18th he will fling his banner to j
the breeze. Before the day fixed for
the State Convention the voice of the
party will be heard and criticisms will
have been received from all quarters, j
If. upon assembling at Columbus, it is |
discovered that the sentiment of the
party is adverse to an advance, then
let the Bourbons remain atT the helm.
If, however, the popular will demands j
.Wavement in the direction of the
and let let the f° rt h
1 If this step wards full to the rear.
Vc*u ; It is expected
that a number of the sages and party
barnacles will be disaffected. They will
find themselves, however, in t*>o small
a minority to effect anything of them
selves, and will be compelled to keep
step with the main army.
New Velvet isii'iiii'iit s.
Sassoen Hoviso !
rtp stairs, over 4R and 48. between W. I>.
i Lowe & Cos. and Law.die and Haynes.
Whitehall St, - Atlanta, Ga.
85R.1 hope my old friends and customers
will give me a trial.
Terms—Transient boarders, per day. 82 ;
single meal«or lodging. oOf.
E. R. SASSEEN,
may 2.) ts. Ag’t, Proprietor.
one REST
—AND—
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
NORTHEAST AM) IIEST
—is —
Ala Louisville !
THREE daily Express trains run through
from Nashville to Louisville, making close
connections with trains and boats for the
North East and West.
No Change of Cars
fi om Louisville to
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapo
lis, Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Philadel
phia and New
York.
ONLY ONE CHANCE TO
Baltimore, Washington &
Boston.
Quicker time by this route, and better ac
commodations than any other. Secure
speed and comfort when traveling, by ask
ing for tickets
Via Louisville.
Through Tickets and Baggage
checks
may be procured at the office of the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad at Atlanta, at the
office of Nashville and Chattanooga 11 tilroad
at Chattanooga, and at all ticket offices
throughout the South.
ALBERT FINK, G.ni‘l Sup't.
W. 11. KING, Geu’l Bass. Ag t. [miylio—tf.
a.
—WITH
Stewart & Cos.,
Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore Md.
lRf%, Consignments of cotton & produce
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fjlllF. most complete work on free Masonry
1 and its Kindred Associations over pub
lished.
GENERAL HISTORY,
CYCLOPEDIA AND
DICTIONARY.
Containing an elaborate account of the rise
ami progress of
Jk/K. Cv ss <ohas? -y 9
AND ITS
Kindred Associations,
AXCI EX T AX I) M 0 1) ER X.
Also definitions of
Tli e Tcchu ic a 1 Ter m s
used by the Fraternity.
Illustrated with over 300 Engravings,
and 700 Octavo Pages.
Price: Extra English doth, $4.00.
Morocco—Xc\v Style, .'.OO.
Payable on delivery. Call on
R. C. MIZELL, Agent,
or on C. A. HARRIS, at Clerk’s Office.
Jnny2')—l m.] Calhoun, Ga.
D. »ECIITIK. xekCEI!.
CITY BREWERY.
FECHTER & MERCER,
Frop’rs,
Lagerbeer, XXX Ale & Beer.
Atlanta, Ga. [may2o-ly.
! T).V5i L YARXELL. J.VO. \7. LEIGH. \YM. .MC'U'UE
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Conan ission Jfercfttntfs,
Foot of .Market Street.
Chattanooga, Tommysco.
Prompt attention to Orders, and [Cash Ad
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facial reference to Chattanooga Hanks
mar3o-3m*
T. M. ELLIS. W. M. CO LIU KN
ELLIS & COLBURN,
*
Boaz’s Xew Btr'lding, Kailroacl st.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
1 I .V It N Id S S ,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AXI) SHOES,
4 ND all kinds of work usually done in a
j\. First Class Hoot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on hand and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
1500T8& SHOES,
which we will sell at lew prices for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness
Leather.
Casli paid for
Hid.es tfc Tallow.
&SP* Go to Fdlis & Colburn’s if you want
a good saddle cheaper t-han any one else can
sell them.
Every man and woman who
wish to save money,
can do so by examining the Shoes, Hoots,
Saddles and Harness made I*at 1 *at the shop of
Ellis & Coibr.ru before buvir.g 01-< where.
<'-Ab. ui. .!> ]c. |H7I.
JS Xtr A*l rert tseni rti tsl
Wnra free, and S4O a fait ■ <r> no hum
bug, address wi*h stamp, LATT V V Go *
P.tisburg. t\*. , lv |.4\v.
W(nx)i iv.w
AGKXTS, P ■
MALE and FKM \MJ-j L’r!?' In"
arrr.7JF.xTS to Aurxts. Inform,-dion
fre. Address Am. Rwkco.. WlHiumSt. N V-4w
ffl FROM 5(1 ITS.
Something urgently needed bv evevvboJv
Cal! and sW or U iambics -At 1, 4-, H udi
for 40 css. that ret ill .•> - j *
Wolcott, 181 Chatham Stj?. N, V. 4w.
*THEA-NECTAR'
with the Green Tea Flavor.
Pacino Tea Cos., 3 Church
St., New York. P. U. Box ooufi. Send r„r the
Tbea Nectar. ,
WANTED— Agents, ($-<> |W>R Hay)
to sell the celebrated Horne Shuttl"
Sewing Machine. lb:--. -g.- r-f,.- 1. make*
the n /ock *{< -A" (alike <*n both -i It—.) and i
fully licensed. The best and cheapen family
Sewing Maeiiiite mat. (ddre
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Pittsburgh, Pa.. Chicago, ilfo. Louts.Mo
- ' —Ad l* l ’ th.htßf
(JQ'J'A « t* gc i>:!ue Ftirlus
Water, im-J U
s o4p'° l^
tlcmsiii, Sold by PrupinSis' \
and iVultrH in PERFI MERY,^\
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found its wonderful curative properties to
even exceed the anticipations formed by its
great reputation, has concluded to offer it to
the public, and is happy to state that helms j
perfected arrangements fora regular monthly
supply of this wonderful Plant. He has
spent much time experimenting and investi
gating as to the most efficient preparation i
from it, for popular use, and has for some j
time used it in his own practice with the j
most happy results, the effectual medicine I
now presented to the public as
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurnbelia, i
and lie confidently recommends it to every
family as a household remedy whicn slioul
be freely taken as a Blood Purifier in ad I
derangements of the system and to animall
and fortify ail weak and Lymphatic tempter
aments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St.X.Y.
Sole agent for the United States I
Pice-SI per bottle. Send for Circular.re.-
D. &Co.:a\y4-4w.
lllstablished in lws<>.
T. R. RIPLEY,
Removed to Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA.
Wholesale Dealer in
CROCKERY & GLASSWARES,
WILL duplicate any Hi]’- bought in any
i T Market, to the amount of One Hun
dred Dollars, and upwards, adding Freight.
I*. S. All Goods guaranteed as represented
from ibis House. Aug 10 ly
S. T. PARKER.
FASHION ABLE TAILOIt.
(over Arthur’s store.)
CALHOUN, - - Georgia.
Particular pains taken with cutting gar
ments for ladies to make.
JAS. B, WYIJE,
WHOIMI GROCER,
—AN L* —
Commi s$ ion JFe rv h an t 9
Peachtree Ft. - - Atlaui.’.At -o.
ii I 1 11 tiio iTThT:
biill Rcemii, -
KEASQXAISLIU; ()Uh A
Aivl **"
,s „s Ain/hwhf,
FOSTfR / IHRIrv
WuuM remind the nconle f
Gobi gm of the fact that tiiev are win f *
old on the corner of Conn 11
Wall streets, i-oa.ly t 0 ?u ., p i v t .. U '
wants in the wav of * *
STAm AND FANCY
X>J?|.Y GOOD S
C! TANARUS, C3 LD Ts ** n
2U. A A l A
ROOTS, SHOES. H VTs.\,
At at !...w i'rioc n,r ('«,],
uiou can poc«*ibly afford to hi
t hev al.so keep a select suic'- ~r
FAM iLY (i HOC till IKS,
plantation sitplirs.
hardware, cutlery X
1(K) Bushels ( lour Soetl
Now in Si oit*
:rr? sold at the Lovt''* nai i-,-r)
country produce. tjr's.
XAS// i l /,/,/•; ti
UNION ; AMERICAN.
Gar, Church and Cherry Sts
IT HAS ISY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
X HT, X. AHG IST C. TftFWATIOX
Th th<‘
‘T is THE
?BXST A2VERTI IKG Mi r
In the South-west.
IT I» THE
THE LARGKSTA( 'lli: \ri:
i *.'■]< rin iiie (’i: y
Terms of Nubscriution.
A
HAIL Y
One Year in Advance, ~ > 1 <
Six months 1 r,;®
TUWO “ _•
REM!- 1! REEL Y
Ona ' ear in Advance, 81 (
Six months •• -j • •>
(three st “ l >n
WEEKL Y.
One Year in Advance, .-J
Six months *• ! 00
Three $• , ;i .Vi
VIRGIXIA t s- TEXXESSEE
AIRLINE
na. 1 .v, -w r jx. v,
FAST FFEUilfr J.IJIS,
To and from all principalclti -s
North and East.
Belays are Dangerous!
Through rates of freight by lid - fine $
ways as low as the published tariff 1 it
competing lines.
Freight run through from Norfolk >s.s : '
breaking bulk. All claim. pro#iy Hja -
cd by #
Tiios. Pinckney.
Claim Agent, Norfo’k, Va.
Priapipol Offices: 7.4 Washing*, n m -
Boston. Cor Vfashington Av. ai
Swanson St., Philadelphia, 100 Y
Baltimore St., Baltimore,
C. H. Hvan.s, gvn’l K. Agent,
Broadwtiy N>vv York.
may 4 38 If-
ms \ johwv
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALEK'
OSIO 023-0-X213 S.
General Produce
—A X I) —
COMM ISSION MEIICIIANTS
REEP Constantly on hand. f [
kinds of
Oils, Liverpool Salt,
Hardware, Farmers’ liuplcino: w-
IFhite Lead, ll'liitewater Hag R-
Shirtings, Sheetings.
Domestics, Chemical Pa* ut ‘
Powder, Factory \ arns,
Shot, Do its, Shoes.
Glass, Drugs, IJye, Stuff,
IF hitman Corn-Shellers.
ALL SOLD
Cheap for Cash*
CALL AND SEE OS
Do lure Purchasing d.-.-where.
LIVE AND LET LIVE !
Is our Mott*.
HIGHEST MARKET W |Ct:l
Paid hi CASH for grain
mar. ot) «1 •
Hi gars Coffees Teas Syrup. K:ee. c
nM..,. , n .i tUsce a nd Factory W
J u *„ Dr..HU ENF.i in SON>’-
Pyyif-i Htoic, Heiae,G»