Newspaper Page Text
mntn
Office, 225 Washington Avenue, Democrat Hall j. Editorial Rooms, Ohio Levee, over Barclay's' Drug Store
DAILY EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1809. -
J01IN H. OBERLY & CO.
VAHTV AND SO PART' CONTESTS.
It lins lecn urged upon ua tlmt, hmamuch
. 1.... ..i,,.1t
Wll lMKIALfMl UIiUU Will lllLriJflllCLlUII Ul
fr into niir nhiirtor uloetfon. wo cannot, con-
.1 i rm. f j 1.. 4 1.1 r.to 1 i.n
iL... it At.1 lUtttnt.
nr. imim iMMntf nmitrniiiiii tuu umi w
It. . 1 f. . f-1 A i1. HnlilXA f
11 -
. ..1 A A l..t f 1 rt f.MlAP
Tho party in tlio ascendency in our city nas
1 "3" . , , . ,
... '1 . .--1 . .1t..f..n,,iti.n
. ..." .r . '..i.ii;... ...i..t...i
n uiucei. uiu luinit "i viv 1 a
nil iimnir nurK. iiiviu nnj ijiviiivjiiv-t w.
.1 I II. 1. rrt... . nil nf
. .1 1 ..it. .11. .11. . I- Itn.. fn
''urtliermore, It not tinfrequcntly occurs that
. . ..ii.i 1 ..1.. . .......
must bo lmssod tiuon. In nil this it is rluht
, a .
tut ftimtwtr (lint ftiit tiifif fmntita nf ttui imitnr.
ity n!. ul 1 I n rr-pocted and oVcrvcd.
Considerations of tlii kind cannot filter
int3 tito judicial contest. Tlio judyo litis no
frit nil t.i reward nr irk-ti J to jmiilli. lio
. 1 .. .. 1.!. !.!. !.. .1... ..
tlicr Jti t,rj 'iriy ends; but mutt deal with
1 . . 1 . ..111... 4 l . . .. 1 -r
IrOlllll.ll lltn 111 luujumuu in .iiq uirkiitiiu ui
... .1 1 - t...T! I., l. ,1!sl. ....... ..(
Ji - wi'uM bring down upon linn tho
. . .. . ... I ....!..! ..!..........!.. ..
honut and upright man. llo has no politi-
.1 , ... i.:J.. .... ...it.!. .1 ir.. ...
rmniiih. cr political merit to reward : but mint
1. 1 'i, ii u liuw iln iltiiutMrii(i. tin renti!-
licn ji.ly tli. ieoilt. This being truo, tho
Illtrill LI. .IL'IIL Ul fClPLLillL; 11 11111 11 IIIMLU UUIJ.1
i ! ' 1 1 ir lettr fueling cajinot
t. a r , i I'.n i..tv 11 iiff v if riioiin
III '.U b II I'UrilKll r il ta1wA.IV4
J i - oa
WiCIk Jt r. u.ai that wo thcri-by contHiui-
nnt' I'ntli we foil ujnjn our dejjtnoriito
I a . fit
duys our ocu niir.un, in met nil irui minuca
men, ouhtto keep tlio judiciary cucrcd from
a j r ;!.t itini; cnntii'-fwtth'jwlftlei ; nhd many
of them, to preserve it, u nenrly u po.Mible,
.1 .1 . .... .1. .. I. .!... ...l!.t.. lfl..
l,L v. ; 1 ii.' 1. 01 Yiit.ii m-iiiiri Miir.iiiL ii.iiu-
onct favored tho appointment of Judp- by
the c .erii jf, tho appointment to b submit
ted fjr c jiitlrmation or rrjection to the loyii-lat.iri.-.
Can we riot, in the pending contest,
rbow tho prcinc uinon us a llttlu of tlio
i-ii . it Ji'.nt, "f "iir purer und better days?
A jtxigQ 10 nuiiiini'ier mo lawi, noioi n pnriy,
b'.it i f t'l" 1 (inlc. i (o b elected. Can we
not look to the tupnoity, uiperiuucc and cen
eral jltni'is of the candidate not to their
party predilections and, n n people, elect the
w?t"mnn, Ww ran and will.
AROUxND-.UJOUT CAIUO.
o
Tho ShawneMfn 'Mercury' speaks of an
itnjiat cut Ivntaoky lellow, muo witn uts in
tndd vtt)ltl that bur toclandrstinnly 'tio
tbo Vnot ' When he found a sijulre It 'wiu
Uto ut night and tho girl had retired. Thtf
youn,; man howi-ver would nt wait, the
wen''. r wa '"tld. a.d ho wanted to get back,
"otrctery. pt-ftory," 10 tho girl was routed
fror.i it's -und lwfp, and tho ceremony
pcrftrmed, murh to the delight of young
KcnfJ ky, for the .reaaon, in part, that It
tivc 1 ! n tl.o tixp-iisc of two rooim.
The ialc. of real nstnto in (lallatin county
are frr ptenl Just now, being grontly stimu
latc;l I v tho prevailing railroad furore.
Summon, of tlm Culumbu 'Dispatoh' has a
fi t j i over the MbHi t Ohio railroad.
The c n lucter having punched a hole in it
fji- vcry trip he has taken, it looks now like
a scrup of porforutod paper.
No 3, of volume 1 of tho "Juckion "Pur
chu , a weekly jwpcr publihed in Mayfiold,
K i 'ip 11 ir table. It is edited and pro
pr'icK rifl by tho Kov. A. C. Cappurlon, A.
M The editorial betray considerable nbll
itv an 1 the paper generally, tho oxnrciio of
ttM nnd industry. It will undoubtedly take
ra"k in iiiiimii our bet and iblot country
pain".
The Joiu-j'boro (Janotto, of tolay, speaking
of cuv i hurter o'.xetion, says .
At tho Cairo chartur election on Tuesday,
th - -itirdeinoi ratio tiekot wiiielueted by an
overwlielming majority.
Tins H another vi.-tory over bolting demo
crat. The cue-head and grumblers in that
r.tv w.ll lo.ii n now that bolting b nlayidont.
If thev want t" bo buried, politically, boyond
rosurrectioii, all they have to do is to ainalga
niuto with the rad, mid.liuljtbe regtijar noin
I nee
Mr II. Lowry, of Doiigola, bdoanio aniltton
with tho cliarui of n marrlo 1 lady named
Mrs Clemens, ami planned an elopement,
which was etlucted, last weok. Lowry took
thu morning train for Cairo, and Mrs. Olom
en tho afternoon train. Hero tho pair took
a rtc.iuiboat for part unknown. Ilefore leav
ing, Lowry got in debt to uvurybody who
would credit him.
Tlio editor of the .londsboro 'Uazctto' has
attended iuqulrius among the neighboring
fruit growers, and learna that tho prospjcU
are till llatterlng. Ho far no injury has been
sustained worth speaking of.
Tho Colcoudn 'ilorald' denies tho right of
any llfteen Cairo men to act for the republi
can party of this judicial circuit In thu selec
tion of a candidato. It says :
Fifteen men in Cairo havo decided for this
judicial district who shall be tho candidato far
tho ludgoiliip. Fifteen uion I they do not
sav that all these men aro republicans or not;
but fifteen men havo decided that tlio wisdom
of tho district was within tho heads of those
fifteen men, who mot and decided that a eon
rention of tho people U not necessary to tho
selection of a candidato for judge, and kindly
relieved taid peoplo of any trouble on that
acoro by making tho nomination thomselves.
How do our people like tho action of the self
uxalted fifteen?
Among tho bills which havo becoino laws
by the ten days' limit, tho president bavins
neither signed nor disapproved thorn within
that time, after thclr'roeeptlou from congress,
is ono removing from olllco in Virginia, Mis
Uslppl and Texas those porsons who cannot
take tho oath prescribed by tho fourteenth
article of amendment.
JUSTIG'K TO THE COLOItKl) HACKS.
Line betwecu the Hoik uf Nliein unit Ham.
(Kor ttiti Cnlro Kvonlii IJullf tlii.J ,
Meurt. Editors : Just now, tho claims put
forth for the negro race, occupy much of pub
lic attention. 1 recently saw, in a Chicago
paper, notice of a locture delivered there- by
"tho eloquent colored orator," as they stylo
him, AV. Urown ; nnd'on looking over the
synopsis given ln'tb&t paper, of tho haid lec
ture, on "Hannibal," In which thotalonU and
military skill of the celebrated Carthagcnlaii
foe of Home were held up to dcucrvcd admi
ration, it seams evident that the design of tho
'eloquent colored orator" was to produce tho
lmpresion that Hannibal was n iifgtcf and(
that consequently, tin) nwgrp, race is. not intel
lectually inferior to the white race. In sup
port of this position, tho examplo of the
Moor, who ouco rulnd Spain, and wero dis-
tinguiihed for mathematical knowledge a
well as for ta'to and nkill in architecture!
tho exutApio, alo, of Augustine, tho learned
b!lioji of Hippo, injAfriai; and the high'
civilization of tho iiticient-'gyptian, havo
all, at different time, been adduced. Nuy, I
ouco heard a zealotii preacher ascrt in the
pulpit, that Kuclid, thu greatest of all ancient
mathematicians, was a negro.
Xo' gentlemen, ,cvory scholar wortiiy of
the mime, knows that those instance are, one
and all, itKipproprlalo." Not 5ne, of all thee
cao, is in point. ot ono of tho men, or the
nations thus held up to support this theory,
was of negro race. They were, it is true, all
from North Africa; and many of them woro
persons of dark complexion, at are the inhabi
tants of Northern Africa now. Tlmy might,
in n modified sense, bo termed persons of col
or, just as Hindoos and Arabs are now of a
dark color, ltut not ono drop of negro fcltwd
ran in their veint. You micht as well
that "Wu.hingtoii, and Jetforson, and Old
Hickory, were red Indian, because they were
born in North America, tho native home of
the fed Indian. Just as a French lady once
declared to tho writer, when in Paris, her,
surprise to find tiat hr, being from America,
was neither red nor black.
Central, or middle Africa, is the original
native home of the negro. Along the whole
extent of North Africa, very few negroes are
found, and they only a slaves. Kgypt was,
peopled by the detcendants of Shorn. Alex
andria in Kgypt, was a Greek colony, founded
by Alexander of Maccdoti; Carthage, the
home and birth-place of Hannibal was a l'luc
nician colony, founded by emigrants from
the ancient. city of Tyre, in I'limniria, a coun
try north of tho Holy Hand in Asia. Descen
dants from this Asiatic slock, wore both Au
gustine and Hannibal. Thoy, and the Moors
of Spain, wuro of a dark olive complexion in
all probability, as tho nutioii of north Africa,
as well at the Hindoos. So..ie of them, in
deed, aro almost black, but in no one sense aro
they negroes. In feature, in structure, or
ganization und in intellect, they fully partake
of tho qualities of tho Caucasian race, from
ono brunch of which they sprang, nnd of
-which, you and I, Messrs. Kdltors, aro speci
mens. Although, like us, descended from one
common ancostor, Noah, tho negro is, in his
physical frame, constructed differently from
tho whlto man, a difference which, whenever
and however God may havo caused it toarito
in bis organization, is now in that organiza
tion; and it admirably tits him for llfe.and
enjoyment in tho hot regions of Central Af
rica, where he is at home. Observe, then, the
negro's flat foot with its heel projecting far
back; mark tho peculiarity in tho bones of
tho leg, in the thapo and density of tho skull;
tho projecting lower jaw, tho thick, coarse
lips, the greater excitability of his largo ner
vous system, and the peculiarity of tho whole
arterial channel. All these, together with
tho dark plgmont beneath tho outer cuticle of
the skin ; the characteristic odor exhaling
from the pores, (an odor so offontlro to the
whlto race), nnd his capability for life and
health in an atmosphere much lets charged
with oxygen than is indispensable to the
whlto maa, form grounds of strong difference
(ground well known to every scientific anat
omist,; between tho two races; a difference
ijiarkcd nnd ineffaceable. Thcso distinctive
characteristics of tho negro show that ho Ik
more or less of an animal, and lest of a think
ing being, than the whlto man.
Wo aro sometimes told that tho present de
gradation of our negro population is merely
tho result of his oppression in slavery I If
this is 60, then in UU native Africa he ought
to be found inoro intelligent and refined.
Jlut, Instead of that, tho negro, as found in
Africa, is n brutish savage. For thousands of
year?, negro nations havo existed in Africa;
but even there they aro now, and always have
been, rude barbarians. Tho Caucasian race,
in whatever country thoy dwelt, havo ad
vanced in civilization. Fron Chinese (a
Mongolian raco) havo cultivated art pecu
liar to thcmsolvos, and mado somo progress
in sciences. The Hindoos, a dark skinned
branch of tho Caucasian stock, havo built
splendid temples and palaces; and thoy havo
a polished litoraturo of their own. Hut whore,
In all central Africa, or where, In any cou.n
try, will you llnd cities built, palaces and
temples orccted, soienco cultivated, or useful
inventions producod, or arts improved, by ne
groes? Or where has litoraturo flourished
among them? AVhat masterly work hasbcon
written by a negro? or what is oven tho lan
guago of tho negro?
AVhoro will you find the ruins of wealthy
cltlos, of stately palaces and tomples; or
whoro tho remains of ingeniously contrived
monuments, to show that negroes, in any
tlmo past, wero advanced In civilisation?
Their cities aro more collections of miserable
mud huts ; their palaces rudo sheds beneath
the palm tree, nnd their noblont monuments
arojiyramids of human skulls.
In many raspectf, then, tho negro is de
cidedly inferior to tho white raco; and tho at
tempt to placo negroes on n footing of entiro
equality, social and political, with whites, is,
to sny tho least.of it, a hazardous experiment.
Thero is too much ground to fear that, if suc
cessful, tho result will bo to degrade tho whole
American population; to fill tho country, and
especially thoso rciions whero tho neirro r1o.
ment preponderates, with a hotojogeiieous
population like tlmt of .Mexico a population
fickle in its disposition, as it is variable in tho
hucsfof its complexion; restless, turbulont,
impatient of tho wholcsomo restraints of law,
and whollyjjnlU.forjiclf-governnicnt as a re
public. Tho noLToes nro now free. Tbnl is
right; that Is mie grsl step in ndvance; but
let us not spoil the great work nt tho outset I
Oivo the nero every nrivileco of which ho Is
capable. JidumU- tho voung of the rcc, as
wen iinti ns rapiuiyas posibl; and then, as
they becoino fevcrally qualified by intelli
gence and thrirtfiil industry, a'dviuico them to
higher privileges: J!ut if you new, and sud
denly, elevate the wholo mass to j-illtical
equality with whites, you put. a treiueiidoui.
power into tho hands of those who cannot use
it widely, but who will, certainly, be led by
designing demagogues, to uso it for purjiose's
of selfish aggrandizement and to serious pub
lic detriment, -j Sknk.v.
Hu Quoin, February 2.', 18CD.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ,
(Hjiwil Mretiag.)
' -'" Cairo, III., Kebrursrr 23. "
Called for tho purpose of canvassing the
returns of tho late charter election and for
general business.
Present Aldermen Arter, Carroll, Gibson,
Halliday,' Loh'r, Heilly, Itcdman, Susanka
and Vincent 9.
Tho mayor being nbmnt, Alderman Artor
was called to thu chair.
The clerk laid be'foro tho board the returns
of tho late charter election. From an exami
nation whereof if appeared that in the
yinT w.ni kou M.iron.
votes.
John H. Oberly received. oi
Thomas AVilton " .",t" 85
yoil CITY ATTOKNKY.
Lewis P. Butler received 1C2
KOU CITY TIlKAbUlllill.
John Hyland received..,
I nomas Korth "
93
83
yoll CITY CLKUK.
Patrick Mockler received 103
L. W. Barber ' ...T... CO
rqn city iUKsiui
Mtchaal IJambrick receivod 150
Paul' Allen 4
KOtl i'OLICK MAOISTIIATK.
IJryan Shannes.y received ica
VOIl Al.DKltMA.V KMWT WAni).
F. Thcobold received , 103
Hobt, Campbell " C3
VOIl fKLKCT COUNCIL V! U.ST WABD.
James S. Kearden received. . . .
Jewett Wilcor '
.115
. CO
VOIl SKI.BCT COUNCIL CITY AT I.AKOK.
William Martin received icj
Geo. 1). Williamson " ! ' ' ! 1 1 1
John AV. Trover " 09
Scattering " .'.''
IN TUB CKCONK WA1II KOU MAYOR.
John H. Oberly received, 13c
Thomas "Wilson " u:
rOU CITY ATTOKNKY. ! I
Lewis P. Uutlor received 27 j
Geo. "W. McKeaig )' , 1
VOIl CITY TllKAaUI'.El:.
John Hyland received .
.'.130
1
..153
...no
..151
Wm.M. Havidiun "
TUmni k'l.rtli II
.V.H,..hVk. ....... ....
yOlMJlTY CI.KRK.
Patrick Mockler received
L. W. Uurbcr "
VOn CITY MAlt.SIIAL.
Michael llamb'rlck received
!5S
17
P. W. Allen "
VOIl POLICE MAOIaTUATK.
II. Shannessy received "C3
VOIl ALDKUMK.V HKCONl) VAUI).
John . McKeo received
.150
. 1
C. i'euclitor "
H. M. Hulen (vacancy) recolved.. .".
.Tr.1l, I 5 II rtt' mt rnp It
..152
,.151
...110
,...110
,...120
"Wood Kittcnhousc
Daniel Arter "
VOIl 9KLKCT COUNCIL
it i ti. 1 . e
-dKCONu WAUU.
r. . uarciay receivcu 28I
VOIl SELECT COUNCIL CITY AT I.AT.OK.
Geo. 1). AVilllamson recoivod 154
John AV. Trover ' 139
AVm. Martin ;o6-
TIIIUD WAIir VOH MA YOU,
John H. Oberly received 53
Thomas "Wilson " 53
VOIl CITY ATTOKNKY.
L. P. Butler received 90
yOU CITY TBKAhUKKII.
John Hyland received , ' os
Thos. J. Kerth " ; 51
VOH CITY CLKKK.
Tatrlck Mocklor received. . . ; 54
L.AV. Harbor " 62
VOIl CITY UAII8IUL.
Michael IJambrick received 94
VOH I'OLICK MAOIMTKATK.
Ti. Shannessy received 103
yon ALIIKUMKV.
TAttntti T)auttiik ainiAil
N. L. AVickwlro (vacancy) nceived ' 33
Win. LonerL'an
G3
05
G. W. Hcndrioki (vacancy)
VOU HELKCT COUXCIL.
F. Vincent received 31
T. O'Callahan received,.., 02
VOU BKl.KCT COUNClIf CIfY AT LAUQK.
John AV. Trover received 44
Win. Martin , 93
G. I). Williamson " C7
Scattering veto 17
yoiIUTII WAUD VOl MAYOH.
John H. Oberly received 173
Thos. AVilion " 112
ron CIT.Y, ATTyijNKy., . ,
L. P. Uutlor received ' 208
KOU CITY TUKASUUKU.
John Hyland received , . . i.i 180
Thos. J. Kertli.t ," ..,.,.. .......108
ron CITY OLKUK.
Patrick Mockler received ..... .177
L. AV. Barber " 109
roil CITY MA USUAL. , , i
Michael Bambrick received 207
J I , ( 1 1,1 , V 1 1 1 r i m ,
VOU rOCICK MAOIHTnATK.
B. Shaiincny received 259
yOU AI.DKHMK.V.
James Kenned v received .198
Joseph Brankel '' 194
John CahilU , l . 77
AV. F. Pitcher " 9t
roll HKLECT COUNCIL. '
Louis JorgcnietirreccK-eU. A ."5, ,r. . X ?. . .V27G
MKI.Kt'T CO UN CI Ir C I T Y AT I.AKO K.
G.J). AVIlliamson received 4 ..192
JohnJAV. Trover " 1.... 09
AVm.. Martin - " ...272
Tlioroupoh the following nanied (persons
wero declared duly' elected, viz:
For flavor, John II. Oberlv; fc
Fur City Attorney, Lowis P. Butler;
For City Clerk, Patrick Mockler ;Q
For City Tacasurer, John Hyland
For City Marshal, Michaol Bambrick;
For Police Magistrate, II. Shanhcisy.
KOIIJiKLlTT COUNCIL:
First AVal, Jniiiw S. Hcardcn ;
Second A"ard. P. AV. Barclay;
Third AVard, T. O'Callahan ;
Fourth AVard, Louis Jorgcnscn;
Citv at large, G. D. AVIlliaruion and Wil
liam .Martin.
y'ou aldkumkn:
- First AVard, Fred. Theobol'd ;
Second AVardJohn AV. McKco and Jos
Mendel, and H.vM. Hulon', to fill vacaucy.
Third AVard,. AVilliam Lonorgan ; G. AV.
Hendricks, to fill vacancy.
Fourth AVard; James Kennedy, and Jos
eph Brankle. - t
Tho following petition was iircsontod nnd
read ;
1 Cairn, Ills., Keli. 5, I860.
To the Honorablo Mayor and Hoard of Al
dornicn; '
Gentleman ' ;
In January last, tho firm of John IL Ober
ly & Co., of which firm I am a member, en
tered into a contract with tho City of Cairo
to publish the council proceedings, ordinan
ces etc., In tho Cairo 'Bulletin', for ono year,
for tho sum of 1375, cash or tho equivalent of
this amount In city orders. Oa tho 23d Inst.,
I was elected by the cltlzons of Cnlro, mayor
for tho ensuing official year ; and, I therefore,
horuby, for and in'bcbalf of tho firm of John
11, Uborly ii Co., surrender tno printing cou
tract'of taid firm,, and respectfully request
that you, revoke th6's'aid contract ; and T, bn
mv part, hold mrseir responsible lor any nd
dition that the revocation of said contract may
make to tho expenses of tho city, and am pre
pared to give bond. Ilepoctfully etc.,
' Jno. H. Oiikiily.
Oh motion the prayer of tho petition was
granted, and tho contract annulled.
A petition from John Howley, late city
collector, claiming that tho sum of $150 was
due him, being a balance twice paid in settle
ment of general rovonues, and asking that
such sum be allowed him, was, on 'motion,
rofurred to n solect conmmltteo of three, con
sisting of nldermcn Halliday, Gihaon and
Itcilly.
A petition from Daniel Hartmnu, praying
for permission to move a frame building on
lot 28, block 50. Referred to a special com
mittee, consisting of aldorrnun Lohr, ltellly
nnd llittcnhouso.
Bill of A. H. Irvin, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pious, for $151 90, fees In criminal
cases, was presented, and on motion, allowed
by tho following vote, viz:
Ayes Arter, Carroll, Gibson, Halliday,
Lohr, Koilly, Hodman, Susanka and Vin
cent 9.
liill of L. P. Butler, for mnnoy oxpended
In convoying tho return of tlio city to the al
ternate writ of mandamus In tho Fox, How
ard & Co., case, $10 00, was, 011 motion, or
dered pa'd out of tho groiilibuvk fund, by the
following votoi
Ayes Arter, Carroll, Gibson. Halliday,
Lohr, ltellly, Hvdman, Susanka and Vin
cent 9.
Ou motion adjourned.
John P. Faoin, City5 Clerk.
ForClreisIt JudRr,
I'Jitir Itutlrtu 1'liAni Mlliounco ill id 1.V II J.
JIAK Kit, Jr., i a rundiilute for the nftlcc of JuiIko of
(tin Ninoterntli Jmlicinl Dlnlriot.
Kleoliou mi the Stli day of March, 1K.J, la
1I.itiii Ihiii tolicited by pursoas uf Loth iolliic4l
p irties to run for Dip JudKolilj' uf ilie N iu U'ciith Ju
dicial Pistrii!, nt nn elretlon to tiu held i-u tlm Uth dtiy
of Mnrch, A, I, lM, 1 now nnnounuo inj irll' 114 a can
didntiifor Unit (itHco, and (ili'dxe myself the )-ijil
that, if circled, 1 Hill dii!lurn iU dillli .i ilniiirllnlly
and to llu brst of my nkill and ability.
WKSI,i:v si.OAN.
JOHN 1IOUUK.S. j
A. J. l .VULi:.
H
ODGKS ii CAULK,
CAIUO, ILM.VOIS.
Will attend to tlio al of real e.tuto, ihm h.vuliio,
furniture, siwk and jirojieriy uf any an I n,l kinds, for
tniiniiduno half cr ent. coiiiiiilnjoii, i 1111; uliout
nne.futirth tho cuniiciiKition uiuilly i liur.-l.
Auy peron feeling hliuielf or hem-lf uu ililo to pay
Hut rain uf l oinpuusatiou, shall to i'icuii.dly horded
for iiotltiiiK
Tim pjtronao of thajmblio Is nolivlt.' I.
Ulllou ill preneiit, at l'urlier A HihIko'h I. 1 ry h'tiible.
A I'tiininiciloii and aiiulloa hoilso wil. i opened ill
11 few da) , duo notk'O of ifhieh Mill bo.w n,
M,26,llf
A D.M I X LSTBATOll'S NOTK'K
XL I'.iiate of Jamc$ Jlorden, dn
au-d.
Tlio iumeriKHii IikvIiie been appoivi
triitorof thoi'stiitouf in. Korduu, l.iie 01
Alexander nnd Ktuto uf lllilinm, de ,
tHe iiotieo tliat lie will appear bi , :
court of Alexander county, at. tho coin
city of Cairo, at tho April term, on the ''
in April next, nt nhleli time all jh
cUim OL'ftlimt n:iid ebt.ito nro until. .;
to attend for tho purjoMof having thi
All neri.011 iiidehttui to Kaid ehtato nr,
I Adniinli
unity of
. hereby
. county
in U10
Monday
- li.ivme
'i.Mod
1 iltxted.
d to
maKniiiiiiiedlatop.iyiiieut to tlieuudei
lutnd this 'HlU day uf T'ebniitry A . I. i-
ffb'JI-Gw
PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES.
CA11SON,
skst ioa
I A N o 8
3 o w ins Mnoltinoa.
1
The New York
Tlifie I'I&aoemLr&ea!l thomolcrn improtemcnu;
aro trarriialixl Mo years, and nro tlio bestaail ohcupeH
lattruinenls in use landing la jirluo from ,
t$aoo to 91.000.
.SMITH'S AMKHICA.V OKGAKS,
J or Cliun liod, ."'lionl, Loilgoi and Parlor. Tho mOAt.
pfrfiftOripn known. IMtcnt ICneiKowolt on all in
trtitiiuiitj. Ktery intrinnent war ran toil to giro aatls
fiction, JUning In price from
$100 to Ol.OOO.
AVhceler A. IVlUnn'a.
iTock-.Stltt'h Sosi'liiK
1 1 ,
niacIilucM, .
"" ' Stitcli (dike oil bolli sulci
,T1icku Mnehinet are warranted thm, and will tart
forty j i arii;iitul1.-v, a family in:iehliio,nrnursurp.issed.
I'rleeii Mtnif In other oltlo, thro bonn ono estab
lished iricufr thcdfl iiueliinvs tliroithoiit tho coun
try; In-tnivtlon free to partic having these machines.
.Send for Illustrated circular.
Urorcr Ai linker'
Klnstlc Stitch ScIiif Miicliiiioi,
SftvliiK direct frointuoK)N ivithout rcwlndlug. Es
pecially (idAptd for ceneral family u.io and light maa
ufacturiiij; puroeir
I.oik-Stitoh .Hncliliic,
irwin? alike on liOth sldei, ami lire adajitrd particu
larly for the tto of tnllors, and boot and shoo manu
facturer. EVEHV MAUIIIXK H'A II II AX TED.
Kor further particular and illustrated circular,
AddrrM,
J. C. CAUHOX,
KiKhlh Street,
feb'JO.Um Cairo, Illinois.
DRY GOODS.
N
EAVAP.KIVAL.SI NKAV AKH1VAL8
CHHIST3IAS AM XEW VIUH'S GOOD
GREATLY, REDUCEDiPRICES!
3Cj. 33XjX7IVZ,
132 C'uiiiiuvrelal Avt'iiue,
Informs the cllneiin nf Cilrn :iud ileinliv tint h h.
011 hand one of the largest mid Ust ivorted tocU of
Dry (iiH)ds, Fnucy Goods nnd Xotionx,' '
.... -
In Southern Illinois, ulileli heotlem tit i.riciM lint uilt
defycoiiiotition.
Wo Hill ell I'rinu. for best brundk, at from...)) to 1'jVJt'
Yard wide lile.udied Mulln at IM?
Ilenyyard wid heetinn at i v
All-wool hUnuel ut . s,)e
While lHunUeti, jr iur. nt M f.'l
l.arito sue nll-Hiiul diiiibln ShnwN at.,., 4
Newkljleladlet' Cloakmit $:i00nni upward.
CmKl r.lnkfyat Sft;
FJefjuiit and very lie.nj clmnKeublv anl iIk-
urod 1'nnliiiH. ner nrd. fioni jam ut
Hilk I'opllin nt . 73,,
Good ynrd-wido Merino at soo
Alaifioa.sortineiitof
Muck nnd Colored Alpucas at ceiitn
ANDUI'WAIUH,
And numeoiiii other l)lo4 o( IiriMi Ooods eorrei
pondinjily low.
AIMineii Iliindhervhiefi at lfti
All-linen Toweliux, perjard, l H?
(iood Table Idnen 4Se
Irmh Linen, viird wnlo,,y sou
All-wool SoeliM,,.., m...,.......m.......... . J0o
1 .Mile.. teriuo iiomi ... jj
Merlua Undernhlrttanil Drawers sou
ii ' . Ml .IMJ.
Al", a Urxe aMortinvnl of - ..
' 3Bn.xxoy Goodss,
Himh a.i
LACES,
EMIUIOIPEIUES,
ItUWOKS,
VEI4 VETS,
FRINGES,
GIMPS,
SATIN TRIMMINGS
RUTTONS, Etc
Alexander Kid Ulavr $1 73
I'l'l lll ll C'oi'.eU 1 UO
Kouiul Cuml, 10c
lni all other Ooodi corrcspondmyly low.
It I therefore to tho lnleretof orory person biivint
goods to call at
122 Coiuiuttrtiiul Aveiiuis
lltforobuyillJ;,M'"r,'a, monoy hived i 1110 u;
IIlUil',
ThuiiUful for the liberal ptronan hxretoforo xi
leaded ui ut, wo hopo to roeoliu the aiiio in future.
1. 1 ji
1 .m si: 1
I
I ill
M. 1. rVUllt. , A ll: f,
