American citizen. [volume], January 30, 1869, Image 2

About American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
ie $,nurinut Citizen.
WEEKLY
II v
JOHN T. HON WORT II,
EDITOa AND PBOPBIETOK.
. )ANTON
SATURDAY,
MISS.
J AN. IK), ISO!),
,
tNuianv nlacesiu this county, our
best and most experienced Tanners
.
lire offe.riug as high astute dollar per
bushel tor corn ; while in other por
tions of the State they have corn to
Hit. This thing of buying corn is j
ruinous it will impoverish the best j
country that the sun ever shone upon I
it has already kept us for several
years at the very foot of the com
mercial ladder it has drained the
coffers of
our planters, and has
Stripped tlieui of the little money that
w.is left them by the tax gathei ing
harpies of Umlicalism.
The great laws of trade forbid that
any people shall tbri.'c that does not
produce food sutlicient for liotp.f. port
fliimption. it is one of Ihe immuta
ble principles of the world's commer
cial relations, that no -country can
prosper whose imports exceed its
uxuorts I bat there can never I in
. . , . ,
i nn on tnicn in anv nation that rlrwi
. .
' , not raise from its own soil provisions
enough to sustain its own people.
Yet, although, we in common wi:h ;
the press of the entire South, have !
Constantly and persistently set before
our people these plain facts, and have
timed them to consider these th Intra 1
ana act accordingly, they have
nlwnys clung to the ante helium idea
that " Cotton is King." In the ever
lamenraoie year 01 1001, una luon
. r loin ..: J.l.
and its promptings resulted in the
almost complete bankruptcy of Ihe
.i. .i.i.. a,...!...-,, ,.u.,.,i mi.
IUC .V UUID UUUUW.ll .'...Ml.. illU
geirerxrtts Soil of " the hind we love.
and the partial abandonment of this
blind belief, was all that saved us
from cnmnlete famine: anil we hail
b'-gan to hope that our people had
determined to plant graiu as tbe
staple of their crops, and
to raise
only sutlicient cotton to enable them
to procure such necessaries as they
could not produce at home. But the
high price of cotton during the pre
sent season litis almost diiven this
resolution from their minds j anil
should it succeed we shudder to think
what will be the result if may be
even worse than the ruin wliich swept
over the laud ill 1860 nod 1807.
On the production of the Bgricul
tural classes, depends the immediate
nnd future fate our country, and we
beg Of or.'.' plantels not to be deceiv
ed by tilt) present prices bf cotton
IA ron. ember that, .oreonhaefcs are
much depreciated, far below par in
th e greac International monetary
inarts that cotton is liable at any
me to tail to thvj minimum price of
those disastrous years before men
tioned that bread and meat make
the great stall' of lite, and so long as
we have thetn We can exist and grow
fat, independent of all the political
machinations and intrigues of our
enemies and despite the exacting
demands ot the tax-gatherer.
Brownlow Retires.
Urotvnlow, the ihnstur flcml of
'Tennessee, is, the Lonl bo pniised,
no longer nti editor. He has retired
from the Wft cut g meat of the Kuox
villo Whig, ami here is his farewell :
The VfhlQi a journal I have edited
for the last thirty years, now passes
into other and more itbie and vigor
oils hands. As a member of the new
company, owning the office, I shall
feel a deep interest in tin success of
the enterprise, and will do all in my
(tower to promote its success. In reviewing-
my long and eventful career
us an editor, 1 have this to say, that
-oad I my life to live over, I would
pursue the same couse 1 have pur
Rued, only more so. If in past life I
have been violent on some occasions,
my apology is, that like the Apostle
Paul, on iany occasions I have
fought with "Boasts at Ephesus. "
In taking my leave of many of my
readers, I will remind tlient that be
fore they were born their parents
were subscriber ot mine. I have,
however, fjo'couso
to know
isX"f1iacc always tauhtMoth parents
and children to hold Jastw the jormt
of Sound doctrine ; and if defending
them I hate invariably Ittered Ihe
words of truth and sola rness. My
friends, I wish every possible sue
cess in all the undertakili!rs of life.
Of my enemies, 1 have no favors tn
ask, but am wilimir lo let bv-conen
ask, but am willing
be by gones.
W. G. Brownlow.
Oh ! Saint Brownlow ' Like the
Apostle Paul," you have always
taught both jiarents and children
sound doctrine." Well, Willian
G., what was your doctrine in 18001 ?
What is it nowT Yas it sound?
I it sound 1
Making Botokt. The New York
Times in a lament over the dead
Botts, says :
' One nifrht in Mnroh IMP! ,. l
of a hliiiiln-.l men, iin.ler tleiierul
v inner, come f.. Ins Iioiim-, took him
irora nt lief! Hint onrrie.1 liim lo
prisou, waero he triw belt in soliturv
onlinentt-ut tor eiyl.t ireeka. Ills
Teat ra rm tweet ,v ti.
tbst ho raa writaig a sucrcl historv
i ne reoenioo.
Mr.ltotta wasiirelly rresfe.l l.v
two or to roe deteetivea, r,r xtteiupt-
- .ai,,. irj 4 onfe.ierulo
ov,-rri,n,.,1t was proavptiv Iia1,
aerjnittetl anil .l.soharjreil Tho bal
jam is nil bosh Cof. Sun.
.
l -1 Z r kW'ra"
? i the Tenure-of OOice ua1
by the Ae.ivy rote given, in.licatea
vut- itej.-iiinii. (ii H ueuiine in the
orer or Ct!di.ali sin nml the aacen
M of mate looderate ami emm-il-
jy rnnnsek in t'onuress." limn
which aTe ruleil ll
ney
two
Lja their loiiaT nnd d
ute
LjUb. President Johns
of
si istablli
Cangresbional Soouoniy.
The incorrigible Mack, of tho Cin
cinnati Commercial, says Washburne
. is crazy on subject at retrench
inents.but does not allow his insanity
to interfere wil li Lia hi.!,, i. . ... ; i .-
ran,e,nent, He lately vrlJlZ SKi
place in one of the departments for and pri edod by way of Long
a young htlly M clerk, but insisted
.... ii..-iiiir I.. ... i i ,
:..,.. i....,. .i. ..... .........
w wwiK.r mill tuu irssilll.s
1'iencu iue i ante fouttf lady was
crivinj; in his fuuiilv the uniiolnt
inent Was tn Operate US compensation
for teaching.
Mack says there is nothing nnnsunl
or tincongrcssionnl In I his sort of an
arrangement, especially in behalf of
amiable young ladies but then
Washburne is so pAnoniioul !
1 1
' But I submit that one who lias snent
so much of hi-, lime as Washburne has
I in ('enouncing all appropriations as cor
ruptions and in advocating all rorls ol
retienchmen'- as expedient, iniur.! in
! contrive to fiarlez volts FrtlMnti at bis
own expense, h n.ay be rr iniDOr-
lant to the World and ihe nation ilixl the
I Washburne Isviljt should apeak French,
and lor that matter it would be well to
improve th-in a Utile in Kntliah but
! that they Hhollld acquire the (jlfl of matiy
tongues st in4 pu'ilte expei Re ta (pji
another mnr.
Waslibiirne's b
Be-ides e hve home
I Eiiglhdi lor twelve
i veats, and I thii k we can oet alone; niili
7. ! . .
mm durinif the remi.iiiinir ears of his
official life without the aildblun of hsd
Krenchi spoken, as it would be. with a
piairie accent ..nil a na-r.l twunj.
Sound Talk,
Under the head of " Pray to God
and Keep the Plow Ag. ing,"thu last
GKdrmn JStar has the following:
J.er. 1 ics atone ami go to work,
each in his own spehre, Freemen and
breednien, we speau '.n both. This
. .
ls (in-only salvation r us
or rather
it will be the beginning to a glut ions
rosHrlly that
anything that ne
will tar out -strip!
ever knew in the
davs gone by.
file people of Holmes and Attala
have succeeded the past year in the
farming operations-tliey have made
I lUer crops upon less money and
pital 1 ban any portion of .Missis
sippi. And why t They worked ;
they put their own hands to Ihe
plow and ' drove their teams a Hold.''
livery ilung is prosperous, The
school houses will soon be full Of
children ; every man has a dollar to
sp i rbr the home newspaper; the
merchant is 110 longer compelled to
go to protest ; and the farmer into
bankruptcy.
We will have enough money to giv e
Oil 1 halt starved clergymen a respect
able and com for table support lor
themselves, and not keep them so
woi ried wiili the meat and bread
question, that they are unable to
gno proper time and attention to
spiritual mattei o.
All this prosperity has apruns
from the fact that t he people of ll 11
ttal
.Mississippi are not afraid to
Let every man be assured
WW
that upon the cultlvttl ion ofhis llehls
depends his present safet and fu
ture security. The wealth of our
fathers w as dug out of this same soil,
and although the accumul.it ions of
a century have been swepi away by
the relentless band of War, still by
industry and frugality, we can re
gain what hits been lost, if we will
only ' pray to tiotl and keep the
plough a going."
Kih Couvt Decisions.
The decision of the High Court of
Errors and Appeals pronounced hy
Judge Jeffords (published in our last
issue) in a ease froni .Madison coun
ty, is ihe one to which we hne re
fcired its mollifying the npplicatinn
of I lie pi iueiples wtich 'ere declared
in the case of Thomas vs. Taylor,
wheieiil it, was n fiirtned that "ihe
legislation of Mississippi from the
date i of secession to the surrender of
the Con federate annics," was inval
id; mid from winch the deduction
was drawn that their effect would be
to unsettle all titles and annul pro
ceedings, judgments, decrees anil
orders of the Courts, executed din ing
thai period. In the case from Mad
isou county, it was decided thai tbe
goVerunient of Mississippi in all
transactions affecting only the cili
zens of the Stale, and indifferent to
Ihe laws of the Tidied States, was a
governo'cnf IN fact, tor the time be
ing, 'or the purpose of conserving
t':e private rights of persons titnl pro
ptrly, and that w here a contract had
been fu'l.V executed according lo the
then efthxting laws, it sliould stand.
In the case of Thomas vs. Ta lor, the
subject matter of the controversy
was executory, or to be ean led into
etfecf. In the case last decided, the
contract had been wholly executed,
and the Court dc. -lured it should not
be disiti rbed. Clarion,
atrrti
declared
Spaniards, by vote, have
n favor .d
i monarchy, and ,
tne great iiimcniiy wnu litem now,
is to seleci a monarch. There ate
inany applicants for the position,
bill it appeals that. of all, tbe Duke
of Montponsicr is Ihe one, of those
drouth' named, who has Ihe bent
nrtmoeOt tt seouriuif tit ooveted pi
sit ion. Napoleon would not be sal
isfled however at tins selection, an.
1,
in all probability. Spain, to curry
tavor w ith Napob on. w ill bt com
pellet! to make mMNJ Other ciiolt e
III the general spiiit of ilissalislac
lion which this will engender, ire
Mould r.ot be surprised lo sec Is.i
lella recalled to the throne. Th.
Siuinitirds are a listless, dreaming
neotde. who. suil.teiil
iaw sterling
liom Ih.-lf sonii .-oinii.iU'itl coiiilition
iiisii.I.'.I ii clnino." I hat, they
hurn llMtl. 'I'll
eieltement atteini-
tint BfnM it, iMvtwfr to t'reat extent
worn lift", tin y il. sire to loll bsBI int..
Hieir ohl milliner af WK sud wtfthhig
won hi .an lailv briw)s this ataraH tfa
"'' rc i stnldie-hnioiir ol' Laabella
af-aT" To slill lili lher roinplicale
MMfl iiil''nn:ilion lit the ni!e, i
to Ihe rllVt't that aeritaia timilile
niilieip.itnl helaceii Turkey anil
Persia, n In I lhat the Ainluissn.Inr ol
the Pcnle hail left 'Iclo ian. Tin
may MM ihe Tiirvn-tiieck pies
BSaaai tn .it.-. inn. on .-..tllfll' .iftcmi.l
phaae be. ore I be P.nis o refi.e.
'n,, mv probsbl, enronrago tut-
Will( ami foolish (.reeks toother
art unbceoiiiing s ualioii.
- ---- -a 1
fXTlt i r-raorrd. that District Alior
iWwry. f New V-rk. I.avine ap.
plied to .MU4 , Orneea! Ktarte for in.
stractton-aa i eof I, en naalBrainr,
llie C't-w 't'n' t9, in i litun.
hargpd wi'i, 4fmWf, It lW-n irteitrac'f d
pel
Mr. Eur' ' m.U r la!! rrr- nf i n-
a-om
uf fl-rtl- Aii.iy i't.i! imt-
TIIL Afllf AWSAS MILITIA.
Gome of their Villainous Doicgs.
From tliu Caratiun Democrat 7tb
The Inst accounts place Catterson
lam) liis follower in Ashley county.
1 "'vvs to MambiirK, where they nr-
jiivt-u mi o.imiiiin nil' ,:.:u minim, in
! the vicinity of Mom, they nppropri
I in
a few choice horses and a wagon,
as we wero Informed by citizens ot
- 'hat place.
rm.. ; i i. ... tt
i ne ai rival in i,nirfrsn in nam
bin 'O was a pel-feet surprise to the
people, thinking as they did that his
career as a I trigadier General was1.
! well mh closed. But he is there,1
ami t lie people know It, We were
lilt Mary Saline on the ,'51st, anil the
I accounts iriven us by citizens of
j Ashley well' of a very distressing I rend an itldres on the subject of roami
I chliritotel'i They repot ( that upon factores.
1 entering Hamburg he took posses
Jsioii of nearly or quite all ot the
business houses and put lllent in
eharire of his own clerks, ami nitest-
ed and confined the very best, citizens
if the town ami county.
At Mary Saline (a binding and
warehouse on the Ouachita river),
we saw with our own eyes the signs
of their robbery and lawlessness.
Here a company came on the I'Sth
nil into, entered the warehouse break-
I ing open boxes of goods, barrels and
! packages, and appropriated anil do
stroyed their contents in the spirit
ami mantier of genuine bandits.
These empty barrels and boxes were
there to sliow for themselves.
About it half mile, back from the
landing is the store house of Messrs.
Hanis it Piles, containing a small
sf ck of goods, valued at 92t00(l or
$2,500. Mr. Files Informed us that
when the militia had done their
work, $.'100 would have bought every
; thing left
I 'I he militia are also represented as
foraging in a most extravagant man-
1 nor, using two or three times as
much et rn an is necessary This
seems to alarm t he citizens as much
as everything else, as they lear their
I supplies will be cut so saort as to
prevent tbeui from making another
crop.
Prom reports given us as we came
up the river last Thursday, we could
I extend this article indefinitely.
1 Steal! ig, and impressing horses and
wagons, robbing wagons loaded with
merchandise and the like are report
led as the every-day doings of Uat
tersob, the luwabider nud pence
maker.
We sawneyeral geplleiuoil of Ash
lev who had left their halites and
families to save themse.V.'s In m
pcvuomil violence. They expressed
great alarm and dread at the present
condition of their county, and
thought that tile, presence Of the
lllilitlH would not only destroy the
ttltuie prosperity of their county in
a ineterial smse, but drive oh per
manently many of the best citilseus
Of course in a I'ca days nltei' lie lias
do. ie his work of impression and
eruelt.Vi Catterson will report in Maul
ing characters, " Order reigns in
Warsaw "
The case of the ' state of Arkan
sas vs. Columbus Bucket," changed
with an a-sult, with intent lo kill,
was regularly reached, tried and de
fendant acquitted. The -uilt of
Uucket as ulinrged in the iudinttoenl
wus believed conceded, bul Ihe new
Ucdgetl (tarpet bag attorney for Ihe
State, Mr. Griflin, forgot to prove
the venue, nnd under the instruc
lions of the court,, the jury was com
pelted to acquit. Thus the Ignorance
of this new importation, a violator
I tin- neuitfl is lor'-vi'i-.f.ii.it . In.
ui.n,l r nrnv-ims that n. ,.K kum
done iii tltt' county of Ouachita,
State ol' Arkansas, lie contented him
self by proving I Imt it, nits (loiio in
the town of (JuuiUqii, uouutj of
Ouachita.
OATTEHSON 8 BAIO.
Material so crowd themselves upon
our utttnlioil, anil new facts accumu
lating every day, compel us, in jus
tice to all pal ties, to defer making a
newspaper report ol this memorable
raid Ihrough our county. I'.y our
next issue we expect to be in posses
i. hi of nil Ihe imiiortatit fads bear
tig on I lie case, and if uiilt'.itnmrllcil
and Dec to speak, the dark deeds ol
vamh.li -in iliat marked the progress
of i lose licensed outlaws through
the county shall be fully and fleoly
ventilated in our columns. Suffice
it that enough is already known to
makes record that will lot-over make
ike
l t't! name of Cattersoti's militia hate
last aud illfsttlOUS. Monticci
Uuardian, Oth
(Ark.)
A knowing gentleman, rrhfl deals
not in fancy, stated that VVoodmff
count v win uoi get over ner invasion
by the Arkansas jay hawking militia
for the next six yea its.
Many families would have settled
iu its rich low lands, but for this
aflsir, h ive sought other localities
BretW, I h.
MU.I'llA.
Oar town was visited on Sunday
hist bv between two nnd llirce hiiti
died Arkansas militiamen, under
eollltnftlld of Dale and Monks The
ft) finer nolilietl the merchants ot the
pla e to meet I a i tn at Berry's sloie,
Utl when a number had assembled,
delivered a harangue to them, tin
purport of which was to get a p
plies for Ins 1 troops." The upshot
of the matter w ;ts, he sccur.d su i
plies fi nn our mcrchaiils amounting
to six or s.'Von hundred dollars, vtilh
the aUMUItl ice
at tli.-v would be
paitl for by
autboi ities. Wo
UOlieoar ntrrclmnl nifty get their
!... . . . nti
111.- law reqnlrea I Be State Oiianls to
nirnuti. iiit-u
Mi OtOltllUg, . it . I as
roaxaialtad mostly o
the snpiiliea
clolkiiigi Itlaa
eis, shin's, etc., the
stale anl h'.i it o-s inav rehise tu par
lor then.. Xorth (Ark,) Rm I.'..'.
a wtvur.
V.'e have heard ol a little inei.lent
that took place at l'nri'ilkeet illittl' in
nn n in.' cnaiaeiers ol n.iie mi.
Monks were, cotilntstetl, anil wlierein
Mil ks lather l.-tnl if on the p.usuli
horn
eoioieil. i .ile weiil int.. the sloii-
Mr. Cottrell, and latlian :hat he P
(lottreli) was not arNMaf t aaall hun
Ijwmv; giHHt.s ami iukh a receipt tin
tin ::i, he went l.ciiiml the cmiiilci
an. I cmiiieneeil hi Ipnitt WawWM to
v.halt-t.-r he (..inlet I, ami the pruli.i
MHty is ihiU he would have gone
through "' ( i.ttrell's stsite in llie
latest an, I apiruved sly kr, had it not
kkfta lor (to his credit be it sanl.)
Mon'is, w bo (old btui they bml no
, IL.I .... I . . . -
use !r sin h ai tides ss be bud taken
and that it nas not tight lo take
tin in, wht-rcniioii hale cho
'H' near .rrfl worth of
iiuormanon oi
vii, r wm mm
phiUK ami 1
;''Vfl Bj-kausr; l waw e--
11
001-
tlliret-i
awxaatwH LlalalBaW J-.sc. t -ka? -
mmWrnrnW WmmW TT. - . .dtM
Gordon nm others lmvo returned to
their homes in Lowlsburjf, from
which they were driven by Clayton's
things" iiicelish." There ure a few
of the latter still loitering about the
towu. Clarksville Democrat.
T'
and Manufacturers' Association.
A reyular meeting of the Planters',
I
Mnnufacttirers' md Mechanic' Aasoci-
, ntion convene.! in ihe Senate Chamber,
hi the Capitol, on the 20 h inat , when
(he meeting was called lu order by the
il
'resident, Oal. Wesson, Who read an
J sddiesa on the purposes and object of
Association.
Or. Vaiden read an address oil ihe
uljectof agriciibure.
Hon. Abraham Murdock, of Lowndes,
On moeiun of Rev. Mr. Stainbsck
these gentlemen weie requested by the
Association to furnish copies of their
j Adddiesses for publication in 77tc Ciar-
itm. and
thn papers of the State gen-
erally.
The Committed appointed at die last
meeting of die Association, In trpofl by
laws (or 1 be government of the Associa
tion, through tbeir chairman Mr. Wesson,
made Ihe following report which was
adopted :
Articles (.Association of the Plan
ters', Meolwniof and Mamifaotur-
m' Association of Mississippi:
Wiikreas, The growth and manufac
ure 01 cot on ooneutuie very important
branches of National Indtislrv, larrelv
.,., . ,. I., , 1.1 f 1
involving the
labor and c-ipilul of the
country ; and
Wiiehkas, Their future development
j and socio ss require co-opertilion, on the
I part of those concerned :
J Therefore, We, the citizens of Uisels
j si pi, fur the purpose of promoting more
etfectually, Ihe advancement of these
j interests, do hereby agree to associate
ourselves under the name of " The
: Planten', Mechanics' and Manufaetur. 1
I iiuj Association of Mississippi b
lemeii hy such laws and regulations
as Ihe Association may from lioie lo lime
adopt.
BY-LAWS.
MKMUK KSIU r. AHTIftK I.
Srction L. Any person may become a ,
member of this Society by hating his:
..nine enrolled by the Society, suhsdrib j
lug to its articles of Association and by!
tile payment of onu dollar to the Secre
tin y.
!cr. 2. Each member of this Associa
tion, honorary members excepted, shall j
pay to the Secretary two dollar per
a mum as a condition of membership,
8ec. 3 No deb' st.nl I be contracted,
which shall be binding on the Associa
tion it is member individually, beyond
1 be amount of ihe subscription or annual I
dues for one eur.
OFflCKRfl kLROTIOM A ItTICLK 11.
130. 1. Tha vfAevn of this AniAittntinn
ahull emi-ist of President, Vice Pres
cient for eivli judioiiil disiiic-i in the
S'Hte, a SeoraiRry, t Qurrepoiidirt Se
cietnry nl Truref, mid I.inr Direo
tur, who, logcther slmll eonMitttts the
government nf the Assooisiiun, ny seve
i if whi
shall ennsthute a quorum for
1 1 c I I'fins .ciiiin cf baalnea.
The officer ofih. rVasooiation ltM
sleeted nt its nntiunl msetint
for one
ye-'ir.
T IK OOVERNMSS'K AKTICLff III.
Sec. I. The tiovirnmenl slmll huve
power to hold its mealing M nich times
mid plsces hs it nmy think proper, lo
Hppuint committee nn psrtieaUr subjects
irom meml .Ts nf the AMoeislion, to print
it ii I olrculs's eornrnent, lo puhiahrii'
n o. .. il.e nmmmn.nmn n,l t .,! ;
carry into execution such other measures !
aa it may de. m proper and ej edient to I
promote die objects of the Association. ;
2 I. The Onfurarnvnl n f ii,e a.,;.. I
ii.,,, shall choose the 8,-cretarj', define j
ihH duties and tlx ihe salaries of all the j
officers of the Association, fi'l vacancies i
in (heir own body occunimr after the an- I
una! election, al any meeting at which a
quorum may be present.
MKKTIMJS ARTICLE IV,
N'p. 1. This Association sl-all hold
annu il m.-eiings for the choice of officers
and lira transaction of tiuiness at the
Capital, at such lime as the 1'jesident
inav deelenale.
Sec. 2. The President shall call special
meeiimrs of the Government al any lime
Aid pine, upon written applicaih n of
""J members of the (JoTernaraot,
such meetuifs shall have power lo
appoint agents and committees
DUTIES OF CFiriCHRS. A KT TCLB
preside '
Hn,l 0f j
Sec. 1 . 'fhe President shall
at all meetings of ihe Assoctaiiun
l'ie dovernmeiit. c ill annual meenngs ol
the A.socis'ion. snd special meetings of
the f.vernrnent. ami superintend the in-teie-its
of the Association generally.
Sec 2. The Senior Vice President
shall aid ihe President in ll his duiiea,
and in th--absence of the lresident, per
form his du'ies.
Sc, 3 ll snail lie the duly of each
V ice- President, as speedily as . envenient,
In OTgSfdS" A-socia'ioi.s of Agriculturists,
Manufacturers and Mechunics in each
county m ins district, to visit ss many
eoiinnes as convenient
to correspond 1
wiib hfsdinn
prominent or enterprising !
men
f the above named classes, write '
lor the i.ewspat ers ol hi di-lrict. secure j
their co operation, to nse his influence !
Usn-riliy to deeh.p lie resources of the
eountrr. and to collect information as to
the ptoducta of his district, and forward I
to t!
L-retsry of the Association.
Her,
4. The Secre'arles shall attend n
all rneetino-s of lh- Asaocia ion. and of
tne nvernm.n', seep a re.-.ril ot
Ideir proceed iif, and carry lata execu
tion all order", vote, ami resolution", nut I ws started by hi, particular friends in
other, i-e troi idcd fm, keep a Its. of the 'he House. The object is (o prevent the
Baaaatfera tit ihe Association, c.illect the 1 incominu administration from beine; bur-"--nients
and dues, and pay them over 1 lened or embarrassed with the appoint
to he Ttcaurer ; noiify .ifiireis of their j menta of President Johrson. It is stated
.lection, furnish a Si - -Chairman of commit hy some that the Senate will, in accord
let a ih 'h name of their u.e-nbera i ance with ibis peliion. refuse to con-
fur. . ih the Vice-Presidents of the Nation
al Asociiion of the Stale, with repnrta
ihe ,laUaUcal inlnrma'ioti received be
Ihe Vice Presidenta, and
county
I
coirea.
Associations, and conduct all ihe
"iidence of the Aaaorialioti and of the I '
Kovernmen'.
Sec. 5. The Treaaarer hall
receive t
all mnnevt due the Aaaoci.iion from ihe
Secieiart . keep a correct account of ihe
r, and pay il oat upon ato warrant
of the Secr.-iary. c-mnterai(ned by any
one member t.f tSr n .verniaen'. and at
tei.d in all the financial ialerrati ef ike
Aatoaiaiina.
cottytr Associartos. MM
TT.
tree. . It ahell be lit, doty
eownty Aaaoeiaifon, aaxiliary 10
oelalioa. ehioagh ll SrereUt
'ihe 8iei
at
Icoontv Aa.oeiaoi.n. aaxiliary to isaa Aa - - ,h. laaaK
LtdrTT .oelaline. aSina.lt ll SrereUrt. nl fara- VL.u. aawfal
kTO lot '-b - Secretary of the Slant Amf. mtfmmmmmM
.ni , ia aaoaib. at 2lmmZl.M C ' i YATZ
BAW-BJ-awe ana Govern ef. -7- -e mK. . awBatna
WAWAW 1 klan,,.' ia aaawaWJ SW -awj
AMKMlMKNTS, SEFBALS. ARTICLE VII,
Sec. I. These by-laws may be amend
ed or repealed by a vote of two-thirds of
the mom' era present at any meeting of
the AaaociatioD.
J. M. Wesson,
Behj. Jones,
Committee.
Mr. Hooker offered the following reso
hit mns. which were seconded by' Col.
Withera In a forcible address, and unani
mously adopted :
Kesolved 1st, That this Association
will hold an Agricultural, Manufacturing
and Mechanical Fair, at the Capital of
the State, on Ihe 4th Tncday of October,
1 RiiP in wl ill it it i-1 mi in 1 1 hu un.i.iintnH !
' - - -- - ...... i' r
by the President of this Association, to i
frirrAdnfiiul unli riptmirion. u .rrii.nl I i.ri&lii
manufacturers and mechanics, and to
adopt such rules and regulations as may
be necessary and proper to carry out this
resolution, anu to invite exhibitors Irom
Resolved d. That it ia earneetly
recommended to each and every county
in Ihe Slate, lo organiae county associa-
the States,
ions, in aid of and co operation with ibis
Association, and that lh-y send del"
gates to ihe Slate Fair in Oclorber, 1 869.
Resolved. 3rd, That a committee of
five be appointed by ihe President of Ibis
Association, to appeal 10 the military
commander of this State, for such aid as
may be necessary lo carry out this State
Fair.
The President appointed the following
Committee on Stale Fair : 0. E. Cooper
W, T. Withers. 0. A. Brougber, Zach
Phillips, Wm. French, Thomaa Green,
W. B. Taylor, A. H. Arthur, 0. D. Sid
way, Cltas. Williams, Root, Kells. E.
j Barkedale, Dr. Baley, T. E. Helm, H. B
EvBnfli j. M. Taylor.
., ... , -
Ihe following resoluit
ton was otteretl
by Hon. Abrara Murdock, of Lowndes.
and unanimously adoplerj :
Ilesolved, That the President shall
select three members of this Association,
; who shall in conjunction wilh himself,
have the right to appoint the Vice-Presi-den's
and other officers, provided by (be
by-laws, which person, so appointed,
shall tie considered as the officers ol tins
Association, lo be held in the city nf
" Jackson, on tbe fourth Tuesday in Octo
ber, 1869.
The following resolution was offered
by Capt. Bustamante, of Attala, aud
unanimously adopted :j
Hi-solved, That the thanks of this As
soctation lie, and are hereby tendered, the
railroads of this State, for the great re
duction recently made by them in their
Freight lrff upon fertilizers.
On motion, the Association adjourned,
subject to the c ill of the President.
A. B. Bakkf,
Secretary pro tvm.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington, Jan. 27. Parties
representing themselves to bo agents
of tl.A ('nil!.!. r..V'nl.irii...irs; uSu liam
with authority to ask ot the FooVntl
flovarnmaiifs Mia rflnncriiiMan nf Mw
insurgents as belligerents.
Gen. Urant was besieged to-day
by callers and office seekers.
The Ohio delegation in Congress,
after consultation, have agreed lo
urge " sturdy old ISen " Wade for a
place in Gen Grant's Cabinet
Langston, the somewhat notorious
colored person. Is an applicant tor
the place of Minister to Haj ti.
Senate Henderson introduced
a bill allowing lialt dozen Indian
tribes to become citizens of the Uni
ted States.
Pomeroy Introduced a bill reviving
thtj grunt tor a railroad from Selina
to Gadsden, Alabama.
LTumuuii report eu a tun punisning ,
nicgai acceptance oi oiuce wirn
Mot moru f1,a" tholisaud dollars
nne' Adjourned,
, "OVSE In the contest for prece
deuce of business, the Speaker said
th matters pressing for action were :j
ul "wuiuiiMuu oi
sl,ecl payments; constitutional
"'"ondnients ; suffrage the Georgia
election case; uiuiness trotn the ice-;
construction Committee, and tariff.
The suffrage bill was resumed, aud
several substitutes ottered. Bing
ham s makes all voters except such
as may hereafter engage in rebellion, i
Shellabarger a sitbstitute allows
the disfranchisement of those here
tofore engaged in rebellion. No no- '
lion taken. The House went into j
Committee of the Whole and ad-
join lied.
The defeat of the Branch Union j
Paeilic Railroad bill involves the i
I loss of two millions subsidy.
The Secretarv of iheTreasorv ro.
"oniinends the disposal of the blanch !
mints in Korth Carolina, Georgia!
nn. i means, to tne oest ativau-
'"f'- t i- ;
vi.-i i. . i ri iv i ii i ii i m i rAcc,icu i ii
tsaitimore lv his lamilv very soon
.v ........(, . ... j .
AUGUSTA, G., Jan. 27. Kx-Gov.
I ickens, formerly Minister to St
Petersburg, died at his residence, iu
iidgeftetd, on Monday last.
President Johnson's Nominations Not
to be Confirmed.
It ia atnted thst ome of Gen. Grant's
friends lmve for some time pnst beee in-
tlosirionslf rirenlsllnr; a petition nskins
'',e Senate not to cofttirm any more nora-
inalinns made by Ihe President thia sea
'on. whether ihey be Republicans or
Wemocrala. It has a'ready received the
signa'uies nt nearly all Ihe Kepnbltcan
members of the IJoue, ami it will.
It Is
expected, be laid before ihe Senate m
next executive session with the name of
eTety Republican In ihe House attached tn
to ii. li i unuers'oo.i mat this move
ment has the sanction of CJen. Grant, and
firai any more nominations that may be
aeot in, and that thoee now before it will
indennaiely postponed.
W will be exceedingly aorry to know
- Aim ai j
mat tins Detroit Wl be resner.torl ainee
-U deter, if il dura nol eniitely deatroy. r
me eoabrnaatinn ol Ike nnaumti ..I
Oenerala Buchanan and Oillem.wnn were
recently noa.ina.ed .o ihe tea..e lor kS
vacant Brigadier iteneralahip. br Preai
dent Johnaon Tke very fact thai ihet
are ibe nominee, of Prenideet Johnaon
will load to injure then naaae, afier
t reaid.alJohnaoe baa anne oat of otBce. ble
Tba Ooaereaa of th, Uniiad butea ia al im
oM a bady af toadtet. .wko mM. W,,,
GENERAL NEWS.
Athena, Tennessee, has a colored al
derman
The Ohio penitentiary has 1,057 con
vict. The State debt of Michigan is $3,614,
077. The winter has been as warm in Eu
rope as here,
Hon. D. J. Pratt, the new Senator
Hum Indiana, lives in Loganspnrt.
A velocipede has been made in Jack-
j son.
Ex Governor Dennison, of Ohio, wants
a seat in Grant's Cabinet.
An snti'horse thief association has
bfen forme1 in Grn,? county, Tenn
The production of copper in Great
j Britain ia decreasing.
Paris velocipedes have a watcb-at-
! tnhm"t 10 lime Pc- ,
! It I" proposed to bring all the railroad
j into Chicago by subterranean tunnels.
Iowa, with a stringent liquor law, con
sumes $1,996 6S3 worth of liquors per
year.
Canada boasts nf 1.10O acknowledged
lunatics, and asks for money to build an
asylum for them.
Philadelphia is run this year by b
Bjerj Wolf
n-.pnuirnrin m mavnr a HOT anil the
Tbe Emperor Napoleon is building a
yacht which is expected to beat every
vessel ol its class afloat.
The expense of tdnning the Cincin
nati water wotks durini; ihe last year
amounted to $522 .628 09.
Freemasonry increased in influence in
j England last year more than in uny pre-
vious twelve month.
A monument to cost 85,000 ia (o be
erected over tbe remains ot Sim Hous
ton, al Huntsville, Texas,
The woman suffrage bill hans flie i"
the Dakota Legislature, but is considered
1 10 have a fair chance of passing
The Newburyport Herald finds n
respmblance between Bismtvrck and Ben.
Butler.
of Wales tork nix tlerre
Th Prin
in Freemasonry, in Btookbolm, Imsi
munth.
TltousAnds cf wbeflbarrows ro pnsp
ing through Cairo for use on ihe Missis
sippi levees Botlth.
In Louisville, Friday, a ohool princi
pal ibot a mnn named Hady for making
insulting proposals to his wift.
The Montreal merchants have resolved
to export two millions worth of small
silver coin, to et rid of it.
L ynebburg papers nortiplHln of iltttt
city beifltf overrun with id lo voting men,
who are leading a tagJibond life.
The widow uf Jam 01 (. Birney, once
, Prom,ne"1 a-a ''
fat Geneva, New Y
rk.
8. A.
Richardson
B 1!..'
rn, Iihs been
at Nt-wbren,
j appointed Cliief of
Police
North Carolina,
j The Louivile, New Albany and Clii-
'cago Railroad is to be sold in .pril under
court d. cree to the bigllfiat bidder.
Olilre oil administered iniitnully, it is
asserted by ft prominent E'lLjIisli physi
cian, is art excellent remedy fi gntii.
Albert BidneV Johnston and Lov. ll
II. Rousseau lest tide by tide in the
New Orleans cemetery.
J. H. Stockton was elected -United
States Senator by the New Jersey Legit-
t,ro un.j. u..
Baton James Rothschild had four or
five times as much money as George
Ogilvie Byron Youni; is preparing n
book l0 ,)H ,
1 the " Mysteries and
Miseries of Tennessee."
Cotton seed meal 1 being shipped in
; large quantises from Tennessee to Ohio
j aa food for cattle.
Thus lar there have been only sixteen
recruits for the raging melieh in Davidson
county, Tenn.
An English paper has dis-DVerod thai
the United Slates contains Iti3 oOU.000
hens.
Hog "holers prevails in Ii iberlson
county, Tenn. Filteen lios died on one
place ner Springfield a few days ago.
The
cattle in Southern
in large numbers
Indiana are
from eating
dying
8mu,ly corn'
Cornelius Vanderhili ha a lot of poor
nepnews antl nieces Inn g m Iowa, t hey
sre strictly honest and respectable.
The Missouri Legislature has appr
.. '
'printed 1 . 500 000 to run the State gov-
ernmenl. Ibis includes ?200,000 for
executive expenies.
Tbe Girard estate, in Philadelphia,
last year yielded an income ot S40S.8.'!l,
of which $447,876 was expended. The
college received $135 648.
The Ohio Legislature, at its present
session, it ia aaid, will
probably paas a I
law aubmittini woman suffrage to a pop
ular vole.
Geo. Cooper of Teniessee. sy mar
tial law will not be proclaimed in anv
county until after the organisation and
equipment of the militia.
Mr. Joa II. Bradlev haa been restored
the hor nf tko Snnrem. l',.a.i f .b
Oiatiict from which he was removed bv
tbe tyranny of Judge Fisher during the
hist Surratt trial.
It ia aaaerted that the present condition
of ihe public sers.ee mini's a lo of
1100,000 000 a rear Of thia amount
116,000,000 are SaWgaaHl aa the de
psrtment of custom', and P7.1 OOO.OoO to
that of internal r vt-nu.
Col. H. C. Chamber' sin house, in
et , . ... ...
Loahoma county. Miasiastppi, and Ihirty
- ' '
forty bile of cotton were destroyed
by fire laat week. Loa, SS0.000.
Tbe three policemen charged with Ihe
man.Uugh,,, of ihe I.I. ex l.dge Til
, n. .
1111 ' i-'rr..ned. aeeat of tha . '"
i ' -a.ra.ay ) New T-et. wweM Mar Vya rmi
tu atteottoa mt tk. b .a. i mm-M- wMr wLA L r A n L A
a ware Ino kuy si b eowaty. to ibrte tVIAai"l' TW' n'tL-n.
id to lb., aaa-vita-. -Z!ZJ3irifmimmW Mt And o.a,tM lk.
. f-lr- JmmmmmtrL
P'oaiin attorney
P7M CHI alUnd
tree.
A '.
ajmrxore.
of ff.ira in GeSli.
eata
aad
aSaWA lhat nasnr,'.
m
written a letter laSwi
re r ora at end ing
or
JllioB
hiBiny
aTMakaw
Lwawawaw
s WIS s .
NW Vsn, Nov. 3, 18bS.
To iha People IBMrsi a to to.
Wheu tbe, pur medicinal raatorative uow
so widely known as Wolfe's Schiedara
Schnapps, was ludroduced into tbe world un
I der tbe eudorseineut of four lueuaand lead-
i iiig members of tbe medical profession sou
I 20 years ago, its proprietor was well aware
' tbat it could uoi wholly escape the penalty
I iitucbed to all uewand useful preparations.
He tl.erefure, endeavored to invest it with
ibe struiigest pussible sale guards against
counterfeiters, and lu render all attempts to
Mini-, i. minimi nun uanuerui... .v w.a
aub.nitled to distinguished chemists fur
itottlysis, ani prououueed by them the purest I
dpint ever niuiiuluetured. Us purity aud
properties having been thus ascertained,
rumples of tbe article were forwarded to itu
tliut.saud physicians, including tbe feuding
praciiciouerd ia tbe Uuited States, fo pur
poses of cxperimaul. A circular requesting
a tri.! ol the preparation aud a report of tbe
result, accompanied eaeh epec.oieu. Four I
ibuusanij uf the most eminent medical ineu
in the Umon promptly responded. Their
1. pinions of ihe article were uaauimoufly
favorable. Such a preparation, thev said,
lisil long been wanted by the profession, aa j
no reliance could be plut-edon tbe ordiaary !
Honors nf niimmirn. itl nf whieb wri rant
or laaa adulterated, and therefore unfit rurlfJOODS OF AI T. HVHIS Rfll It
I medical purposes, Tbe peculiar excelleoees
, ,,.. Tl. l- ,1
unit strength ot the oil of juniper, which
I'linued cue ot tbe principal ingredients of
j the Scbtiai ps, together with au ouallojred
character of ihe alcuholic element, give it, ia
the BBtlraaiion of tbe faculty, a marked su-
j perlorlty over every other dlfTusiva stiiuu
lant as a dbiretye, tonic and restorative.
i These aatilfaotriry credentials from profes
sional men nf the higrbest rank were pub
tislted ia a condensed form, aud enclosed
; with each bottle f the Schnapps, as one of
the guarantees of it genuineness. Other pre
cautions were also ndopted; a patent was ob
tained for the article, tbe label wss copy
I righted, a far mmilr of tbe proprietor's auto
' graph ligature wns attached to each label nnd
cover, bis name and tbat of the preparation
were emboaied on the bottles, and tbe corks
were sealed with his private seal. No arti
cle has ever been sold in this country under
the same of Bchapps prior to th introdnc-
in 1 M' : iril i lie label whs deposited, as bis
trtiiU mark, in tUv United Slutei Diairiet
Uoitfi for Ibe t-'outhe u District ut'N.w York
fur Hiht yef.
i meht be 8t(poieil br persons noac-
jqiltUittfd with th driog character vf lb i
' pirrttes itIio upou tbft reputation vf i
: bonotdhl merc'hHHts b-j heading deletnriuui
trnsl) ntider their mime, tbat the protections
j bo carefully thrown arouo4 these Schuapps
would liAVt prerlnded tbd Introdnctinn and i
! sale of conute: teits. I wry ecuir however,
i only to brtve lilnulatfd iHe rapacity of iru-
poritffTI, The trade murk of the proprietor
i 8loleri; lV9 indoraemenl mhch ibl
DcneiQnm Aromatic ncnapps aune receiTeu 1
Irom (lie medtcftl protesion bat been claimed ;
by mettiftefofti hnmbns; hia Tabcrt and hot-
tlea hrivc been imilaied, hid ndveffttiements
paraplirikted, his circulars copied, and worse 1
than nil, dishonorable rittllfM, aflet' dikpos-
int? of the genuine contents of his bottles, t
have filled them up with common gin. the
most deleterious of all liquors, aod thus made
bis name and brdnd a cover fur poison.
The public. tUc medical prot'esuj juit and lire
lick, lew wborrt the Scbeidnai Aromalir
Sobnappi is prescribed as B remedj, are
etjualtr Lot treated vtitb the proprietor in the
detection nd suppiVssioD ofibeae nifarionn
pruct i tea. The gen fine article, mannfac !
Hired at the establishment of the under- j
sUwett, io .Scheidtin, Vfolland. i distilled I
from a harlev of the finest quail tv and V,
Vtfred with no es?.i-itiitl e.tret of ihe berrv of
the iialiai Jtiilntr. of unequalled puritr
IS v a pincess unknown in (he manufacture
nflifij other liquor, it is frfed from everj
iicrrnanntoti
1 corrosive Mtmtnl 1
O.itfriilatrit hv hean realf4 from inc leading
nltysicutii and faiulllea in tha ..mhkss Htavks
nrtfisaal nt i iien. inoisiiwrw ,r ilia Schaldsm
SehUHpuH in thus., rjiarkats : and Imfeltat who sre
in t,V rrahii nt us:nu is m aalldota to llie l-aiieful
inUuenea n( iinwhnlasoisa ritsr wster, testily ti.ut
uhesp aln, t"tt tip in Si liei Ji.fr. bottles, is rraejiisrii
y iilnie,l "S UD"S the unwary. 7he aSUt "I U.p
urtdersiiAied liafw t.r-eri reqnFealed to institute In-
riulrle..n tb sill J.:t, sd IS ttwararl to l.iin the
name nf satin uartfe u inaj majr ascertain to t'
eii'';ir-H it. the iitroKiims syeleru nf dereitiin. In
' .-, . .,,0 , w i, . the undntlened would snv Ihnt he Iisn
insliii-t il. I'miK i.nOs-r the hand, ol the most .lis
tingnlslred men of science in Amerii-a. pr.ints unsn
swaiitl.1 ef the purity nnd rAtrdlnl ex-e.I'lic ol
the Sl-he il oS rutSatkl Sehlinpi-s ; that he hus a,
ueudfd rn4l.y thnnaantl dollars in si.rro.u.rlir.s it
wiiii etiurant anff sifenjaida, which he .1 signed ,
-l.-.iiltl prnte.it the pnldleand liimscil aa-ainst Irand
tile'.'i Itnltatlmi : trial he iiua shown It to te Ihe
only llqnnrl Ihe w irld tb.t ran ne uniformly de
pended upon a nnadnlteratsd ; that he has ehal-
' lenj-i il invesliijatii.il . unalysis. compmiton sad ax
l.erlment in till its forms : and from every orileal
the itrapantOAn whirh l-esrs Ms nsme. sesl und
i t.r ide lasrki Tats come off triumph tut. He Iheie- i
!nre feel, it s duty he owes to res fellew-eiliiens I
lf4rMrslly', Ihe niedJroal nrofesston and ihe aiek.
t-t aVaounrS and expose the ehsrjetans who coun-
n-rteit th -se evldunc nf identity, and he rslls t.pon
I the pre and the puhlic lo aid him ii. bis erfurls to
raaasfv so ift-etri as evil.
The lollf.wllu letters and certiiVares from the :
lelrsr pKyaiamn and) eSsrHVIft f rSrs city will
prove to lt- rentier that all utaata stud a trie un
daraiirSId all they ura ie.treeHted lo he.
UPOt.PHO W0I.FE. i
I feel bonnd to say. thnt t regard your Schmpps
ss heiii" it, evety rvspact pre-emiiieui 1 v mire, and i
dewervln? of medical patronage. .At h M events, it'
i- Ihe puret urMslBJIe article of Holland Ilia, here- ,
tofore nnol.tiiimole. and asuneh rrrav be safely pre- '
sorilwd by phystiaans. UAVII) jilOTT. at' 0.
HI dsa STtt, N'w Yo.i, Nov. 11. 1PK7. '
I'rol.iMi i WwittK', Estj . Ire-teat :
OrtAN Rm- 1 ftavi rimd.- a chemical examination
ot a snuiple of ynnr Sehaldara Schnapps wah the.
intent, "f ileiermiuinlt if any foreian or h prions
snhotanS had been ailded to Ihe simple distilled
spirits.
Tl.e Fxi.ii.ii. alio baa rm.lt in the conclusion !
thai the sample c'ontliued no poisonous br harmful
admixture. I have been unable to discover any
truce t.f the delcli-riot.sBiibsMllces whii-b are em
ployed in the a lulterstion of liquors. 1 would not
hesitate In aa. myself a recommend lo otljers for
medtc.il purposes, the Scheidara rV-hnapps aa an ex
cellent aval 'iriotijectionsble quality of gin.
V.-iy respectful ly vonra,
(StgaM.I ('HAS. A. rtKEI Y. Chemiat.
N'h V.isx. it t sua Stkkt,
MoveiaiDer fn, 1S67;
UOOT.rTtO WOLFS, Bo .. Prhnl:
wSAsatHi 1 have submitted to chemical inatv
tis two katajM ol Scheidaut Schnappa " which "I
Ink Ions a Leah pat Urn- In year landed ware !
Ma, n. I ttml as before, that the apiriUious llajuor
is tree from iijurious inaredietita or faUjiticaliaSi; '
that it baa the ina.ts of being aged and not n rtltt ,
ly prepared by mechanical admiXtnr ef alcohol
ly prepureu by mectiamcal i
and aroraatioa. Respectfully
KIIKP. r. MATKR. Chemist.
krw Yoax, Tuesday, May 1.
1 UnoLPiio n'nLFR. Es,:
ItKAK ftta: Tb want t.f oure trine, nnd l.tquoes
for inertii iiwlp, n poses hat loax been fell by the
aiofjaawia. aM tli.osi.nds of IWea bjava been aacri
fl ed tty the u-e of adiiltarated siticrO. Dellriura
treiren. ami othe diseases of il brain and nerves,
so rite it. this tounlry, a- vefy rtce in Kurofte j
tiwinc in a irreat deirree lo lb diS.rei.ee in th.
pnriry ol tbe spirits sold.
We have tested the several article, tmnorted anil
'"M SJ jaa, las tuiina yoar Oia, which yoo aeH
-- .,".....i -i ,.,in,,i i-cnriwin. r- noaops.
wlrch "W r uisiderltly entitled to Ihe tlgh repo
! it has required la thia enoatry ; and trora
y.ii.r lttn-eapertei.ee as a fortrn irop-'rler. mar 1
Batled Wire, and Llfaais should meet with" the
saine demand. I
We would recommend .oa tn apfmlnt s-sma nf lh 1
respectable aather inaa in d Rereal arte ef the
c.ijras aaen's f-rt al of your Brandies and
Wines, where llie pp fMnn ean obtain tha same
when neetled tot medicinal parpoae.
IVi-l tin ytsi sncrssaa In voor now enterpi lee. we
rem on v .in ot.ed.ent soevantj..
VAUUiTtXI MOTT. . P.. Profaw-or of Sortory
fniver-tv Med Wall t',.la. ow York.
j. m CABsncaaa, at. o.. fr..fes.. . Ma mrai
Sorft y, .ii..'enn-in-i'hH-f to the Sute llo.pi
t-l aac. Be It aaS Slxtaawll .treet-
ijswn asm a. i' .No. m Br..dway.
;,,,',. w i R s t K R . Id "d . . N oTi' J Vt n th at rae t .
NH.-OS STEKUC. M. n . Kn. j; Ble, kr .t
i'.ll H rtKII.V. a. P. .No no Fourth at.
B I RAl'HtRI. V 0 Psdeiave of lb Priaci
p!e. aadj 1'iaclice o Hnrjeiy Sew T -k Meaical
fnlleire. etc !o. 91 Minth street, aad ctbaa.
The proprietor alto offer, f.r Mia
leal Hioe. mmm l.aA)sor,
oapnrled and tM.tded by kioiself. eli re.tly
at medicinal aso. Rack boitl. baa hia cer
tificate of its perilv.
raei.ras rrpi ri
CASSELI. dt Bt ;HA
r.a Mkw.
n, juiai.
Patent MeUlllc WWta CTaUaMl)wa i
t ever Ua - - -
mikU,i.fWrV1
aekawa.W
aa . raw. 1
nraaes
-""T ore art cat. k. -1
e ia this al. . T J
.r ,s- r-,: r "" r-ontimea
LOGAN & CO.,
Have removed their
NEW AUCTION BOUSE,
j to the house recently occupied by Mr, J.
B. Sberrard.
SOUTH SIDE COUKT SQ.,
('anion. niM.
vv.w J l II I, U IVl.ll'U kJS 111'
DAYS OF SALE:
Monday, and Saturdays
Sale Every Night.
IT Come and get Goads at Vol" It OWi
1'llKESIj.n
LOCAN A CO.
W 23, '69-lf
T. C. SIEDK,
0
WATCHHAKER
AN I
Jeweler.
PttALBM IN
H'atrhes. Jrnelrj, At.
W All rTKiiririf itnne tV
ti..t
tj-t-.
I ami
iS-tl
,rttmifr stt.ntii.n uivfi. lo lb- it-
pir
a('jutinK 'if lin wall-tint. J in
t
; For !ialr ChfHp liMT faah
The foil,
ng lot of firrniiore will be
solo cheap :
1 IIVllOt.ANt
BKDSTEADon rollers.
I PIANO,
1 SKIVlNt; MACHINE,
I Ht Ha tit,
1 "WHAT-NOT."
Address "S. S." at this
Jauuarv 23, 't8.
ifli
CROCEME3 & SUPPLIES
HHW TSAE'8
t-ROM AND AFTEU
JAHARV 1, 1860,
We will redoee ibe pr.ca ef
GROCERIES,
AuS will sell only for
Tfcoaw wtaki.g
Family Supplies,
will do well to call on 09 before anrcbaalSn
latwktre, and w caa .fiord to sett
CHEAPER
kan boaatl tbat do a credit basinet.
COCHRAN & CO.
Caoto. Jaa. 1st. 18fitt.lra
ATrENTlDN, P AJfTERS
CANTON & ST. LOUIS
MACFAKL A.NE
Dario rpiTo.i.
CAavwrt.
St
A. MAA-SiAVN K- wko ia .nterested ia on
ml mm afetatlaa.on kooaa. of St ix,...
..I patid n i.i on ka
iw.ik.oeel iade.era.iwed to aaaist k.a frien.i.
mf Madioon and inrmi,., t . .
"M er tk. .iji. of '
NACFARLANE & FULTOR.
i tToai arK or V
fcLe. 1 . , .
I m " aasw-,T. fr "iwtr irnwfi
waaaatbaaa fast 11. Ac. tbe.r s-,ri ....
eci ie 10 awaaatt ilea aaau. .i.w
-AUD-
IfPHlEl.f-'.inT,
vsioe. tbe V
te-e.'
W7
Haataai SawnwLZ.'' "
kmW
mmmmmmmmmmmmmA