The Russellville Democrat. [volume], November 04, 1875, Image 1

About The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898

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****» ■ • — - -* W 'MJRUP
~ U,Fo K. It VTTEXFI KLI>, Editor.} DEVOTED TO LOCAL, POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AX» LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. j B. P.JORK, lUisltuw Manager.
YOI„ i. El’SSELLVIELE, ARK., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1875.__NO- 41
T II E I) EM O (' R \ T
I*ubli*htr» and Proj>riftors.
Office Up etaire, Battenfield Building,
Bast Main Street
j. E. UATTEXFIKLO,-Editob.
—The first session of Vandcr
hilt University opens with l(,(l
students.
—The Herald says it is rumor-1
cd that :t new paper will soon hi |
started at Ft. Smith.
_The White County Record |
lias entered upon the 10th year
of its existence.
—The Southern Standard and
the Montieellonian reach us this
week on a half sheet.
- According to proclamation
of the President, Thursday, Nov. |
25th, will he observed as Thanks j
giving day.
—The members of the Legisla
ture are almost all iu favor of j
making the present term as short j
as possible. Correct.
—The prisoner, Osborne, who j
lias been under guard at Dover, j
for sometime past for the murder j
of McAllister, made his escape
one night last week.
—The Beebe Weekly Magnet,]
a neat six column paper, publish-1
cl ami edited by J. H. Baldwin, j
formerly editor of the AV bite River
Journal, lias reached us. Much
success friend B.
—The Southern Standard favors
a reconstruction of the Fee Rill i
by the present session of the Leg
islature so that our officers will
get a fair compensation for their ;
services. The Standard is quite :
right about it.
—Marriage licences issued since
our last report: Jesse B. Pardcw
and Laura L. Roberts; H. H.
Youngblood and Florence Wilson: j
James liollowboy and Minty Em
bry. ____________
—Phillips’ Cotton-gin and j
Mill, on the Arkansas river, about j
7 miles below Dardanelle was j
burned last Saturday. The whole j
outfit and about fifty bales of cot-1
ton were destroyed.
—The Composing Stick.— j
Among our new exchanges wo |
find the Composing Stick, a quar- ,
terly magazine devoted to the in
terests of printers and mauufac ;
Hirers, and published bv If. II.
Thorp <fc Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
—We have received from the i
publisher a specimen of Lloyd’s j
new 25c map of America, which !
is certainly a great invention, and
is as correct and reliable, so far J
as we have examined it, as any !
map. It is the biggest tiling «>i
2.'i cents that we have ever seen. ,
—Moses P. Hatuly andChas. J.
Jones, lately or the editorial start',
of the New York Tribune, and,
•lames II. Beale, Jr., late ol the ,
Boston Post, have purchased the
Richmond Knquiror, and issued
tin-first number under the new i
management, Tuesday flic Sftitli.
nit., as a conservative democratic !
paper.
Southern Standard: Mr. K. Il l
( ash, of this county, lias left at ■
this office some Indian relics,,
which lie dug out of a mound on ,
his plantation on the l)e Grae.!
They are made of some sort o! j
day, which had been moulded,
into vessels, two of them as jugs I
or bottles, one ns a howl or cook- j
ing utensil, and one of them to
represent some kind of an animal.
The three former are in a per
feet state of preservation, hut
the head of the hitter has been
broken off. It was evidently in
tended to represent a water ves
sel. Fragments of a human
skull were found in dose proximi
tv to these relics. They will lie
turned over to Gen. McMillan, J
the archeologist of the state, to j
lie exhibited at the centennial.
-ss —
Fifteen families passed thro’
IYirvviile last F 'dtv. euroute
for tlic state ofAikansas. I hose
people hailed from Illinois and
Indiana. -iSt, Louis Republican.
», LESSON FROM Tlsll PAST.
•St. I.oui' RepuhlifHO.1
In 1810 the Democratic party
had been in undisturbed posses
sion of the government for twelve
consecutive years. 1 hough the
machinery of polities had not
then been reduced as nearly to
perfection as it now is, yet the
iron discipline of Jackson and
the skillful diplomacy ol \ an
Burnt, seconded by the efforts of
a large number of remarkably
shrewd men in and out of con
gress, had given the Democracy
a hold upon the country which it
seemed as if nothing could shake.
The whigs were not merely in the
minority, but so discouraged and
demoralized by repeated defeats
that, while always ready to make
a gallant fight, they scarcely felt
that success was within the range
of possibility. Lenders, such as
no party has had before or since,
were only able to hold the rank
and file together by appealing to
those chivalrous feelings and he
reditary antipathies which no
amount of misfortune could utter
ly crush. 15ut even the leaders
themselves saw small prospect of
victory in the future. Yet when
a chance was offered, the officers
and privates of the old W big
army were quick to see it and
quick to improve it. They did
not waste their strength in iiat
tling with wind mills, or allow the
the enemy an opportunity to re
cover his lost ground by a flank
movement. They saw where the
popular nail was located, and
without looking to the right or to
the left, struck it squarely on the
head and drove it horn.- in a cam
paign which is still regarded as
tlie most brilliant and iambus in
American annals.
How was this result accom
plished? Briefly thus: Wheth
er by Democratic mismanage
ment or not it is unnecessary now
to inquire, the country was pass
ing through such an ordeal of
hard times as had not been endur
ed since the war of 181 '2. Busi
ness was prostrate, money scarce,
credit rotten, and. public confl
deuce destroyed. All classes were
suffering from a combination of
commercial and financial evils
which, though they could not
precisely understand, they were
exceedingly anxious to hold
somebody accountable for. That
somebody the Whitts were not
slow to point out. They said to
the people this: “Yes, tunes arc
hard, and will be harder; prices
are low, and will be lower; money
is scarce, and will be scarcer; the
country is sinking swiftly and
surely toward universal bankrupt
cy and ruin. Who is to blame?
The Democrats, of course. They
have been in power twelve years.
They have had things all their
own way. They have devised
new and clumsy' schemes of
linanee. They have been reck
i » 4 1 . , I >. .. .. iiAii.lifneoL.' ? I Olf
have tapped the public pocket in
a thousand different places. They
are rogues who have wrought all
the mischief, and to put a stop to
the mischief you must put out the
rogues.” This was the sum and
substance of the arguments which
battered down the walls of Dem
ocratic supremacy and landed
Harrison in the White House.
Observe that the Whigs were not
stfch supreme asses as to prepare
and submit in advance a plan for
lifting the country out of the
mud, and stake their fortunes on
the acceptance of thissplau. They
did not say how they would treat
the patient, and thus give the op
position a chance to pick flaws in
their practice. They said: “The
patient is very sick, but we can
cure him. Discharge the Demo
cratic doctors first, and wo will
produce the prescription after
wards.” And the Democratic
doctors were discharged.
It is thirty-five years since this
exhibition of political sense and
strategy was given. Have Demo
cuits forgot it? If they remem
ber it, can they not see that an
opportunity's now offered them
vastly superior in every respect
to tlie one which the Whigs so
splendidly utilized in 1*10? The
Republican party lias been in
' power fifteen years. During this
[period changes have been intro
duced in every department of
I government—changes all for the
worse, none for the better. Un
i dor Republican administration
; fraud, corruption, and rascality
lot every kind have reached a
point never attained before. They
have not merely brought discredit
upon the American name at home
and abm-v' they have set in
nioti >s which are car
rying us rapidly toward national
bankruptcy. The Republican
party must shoulder the respon
sibility of the hard times which
now afflict the country. They
cannot dodge it or shuffle it off.
They have had exclusive control
j of the governmental apparatus,and
I when .he engines break down we
hold the engineers responsible.
It is mt tiie business of Demo
crats to lay out an elaborale^pro
I gramme of improvements and
j remedies, and thus run the gaunt
b*t of lostile criticism and ingen
ious misinterpretation. Time
I enough to enter into particulars
when the management is in their
i hands. The battle of 187G should
lie fought on the simple, broad
j issue of Refoioi. Reform not
i only in finance, but in everything
connected with the administration
of public affairs. Reform which
slum not merely clip tno nr.inenes
of tin tree of evil, but dig down
and out the roots. Fighting on
this line the Democrats
can win. On any other they
i must inevitably lose.
A Word to Suit hern Demo
crats.
! _
; From tl e Steubenville (O.) Gazette.]
j Judging from tile tone of our
Southern exchanges, there seems
to lie an impression prevailing in
; that section of our country, that
the Democrats of Ohio owe their
defeat to the currency question.
It is true that in consequence of
that issue,and the excitement oc
ase ued by its discussion, a vote
uuparelled for size was polled,
Jt'ie Republican vote thus being
made much larger than for some
years back, but of those voters
who did not cast their ballots last
year, the Democrats received by
far the largest portion—and they
were cast in that direction mainly
on the finance question. But, we
are asked, if this is true, why did
not the Democrats re elect Alien,
! governor, as they carried the
State by 17000 last year? Wo re
' ply that the Democrats were beat
' cn by those who have heretofore
! been acting with that party, at
least for some years past, the
principal cause for which was the
so-called “school question,” the
foreign horn Protestants, who had
; generally been Democrats, along
with many American Protestants,
voting the Republican ticket this
year, in consequence of this unfor
tunute issue forced into the cam
paign by the Republicans. At
the distance from which our
Southern friends view tlie battle
field, they may be led to believe
that this reasoning is falacious,
' but let them travel over this State
three days and they then will be
ready to testify that we arc cor
rect, just as the most bitter
Northern Radical was almost in
vuiably convinced, after residing
a sl ort time in Louisiana, that in
I in the troubles in that unhappy
state, the conservatives were in
the right. All over the state the
j rule held good—in almost every
ward and township there were
from six to twelve men on an nv
crago who had previously been
Republicans, who voted the Dem
ocratic ticket this year on the
! greenback question, yet who
I could not have been induced to
j do so by any other reason—not
even on the Grant government
! corruption issue. Furthermore
tl e Democrats lost comparatively
few votes on this ground; those
| taey did lost) were nearly ull in
' the large cities, but will certainly
j not amount to 5000 votes all told,
[n this city which polled nearly
2500 votes, there were certainly
, not more than half a dozen votes
| of this ela -s, while there were
from 100 to l.r>0 Republicans who \
supported the Democratic ticket
by reason of the finance question.
On the other hand the Democrats
i lost largely in this city on the
i School question, and the same
causes, producing the same result
! were at work all over the State.
; As the Cincinnatti Enquirer apt
ly puts it: “The Democrats were
defeated, not because ok, but
I notwithstanding their currency
! platform.” In other words, it was
| bigotry, not reason that defeated
them. The republicans will have'
the legislature the coming year
They will be responsible for the
Legislation. They will have the
opportunity to wrestle with the
Geghau and temperance laws.
No matter what action they take
they will lose votes, which the
Democrats will pick up. Times
are getting “no better” very
fast. This won't hurt the Demo
cratic party. Money is, and will
he getting scarcer. This won’t
help the Republican party. The
Democrats of Ohio took a stand
for “honest money” for the bond
holder. With them honest money j
means legal tender greenbacks.
They declared against National
money,‘and in favor of legal ten
ders instead, and more—not less—
of them. They did not declare in
t*.i _ tiZ.1... 1.1 „ ... I
money,” for they propose to make
the greenback us good as gold by j
a natural, not a forced process. |
On this platform the}’ polled 292, j
000 votes or nearly 40,000 more j
than they ever polled before, not- i
withstanding the loss of 30,000 or;
-10,000 on out side issues. They j
are beaten but not discouraged.
Next year they will be found de- !
fending the rights of the people
[as they did this year. Then out;
1 side issues will be dead. The
: people will be called to decide up- j
j on the main question—whether
they or the Natiohal bankers and j
bondholders shall govern this
country. They will then decide !
; by a majority reaching far in the '
i thousands, as they would have!
done this year had it not been
for outside issues, that they,—tue :
people—shall rule. Let our i
Southron brethren make their1
I
note of this fact and govern them-1
selves accordingly. Ohio votes
first next year as she did this year.
“As goes Ohio, so goes the Union.”
Ohio can be easily carried by the
Democrats oh the currency issue
next year. On any other issue
it will be difficult to carry it. The
Democrats of Ohio arc in earnest
on the greenback question. They
mean what they say and wish it
to be so understood. Their battle
cry next year will be the same as
this year. It is this: “More
greenbacks and fewer National
bank notes.” That battle cry will
win.
Two years ago Noyes received
213,837 votes in Ohio for Govern
or and was beaten; this year Allen
receives 292,264 votes or nearly
80,000 more, and is also beaten.
Grant in 1872 received 11,000
less votes than Allen had oust, for
him last week, and yet Grant car
ried the state by 37,531. The
Democrats have east for Allen
more votes by 27,000 than
were east for Lincoln in 18(54,
when his majority was (50,000, and
more votes by 12,000 than was
east for Grant in 1858, when his
majority was 41,(517. The vote
for Allen is 50,000 in excess of
any vote ever cast for a Demo
cratic candidate in Ohio before.
To some people this mij indicate i
a falling off in Democratic
strength, lint not thus will it ap
pear to any sensible or thought
ful person.—St. Louis Times.
Tiieue is no truth in the state
ment first published in the Chica
go Tribune on authority of its;
sensational correspondent in this
city, that Mr. Hutchins has nego- j
tiateil for an interest in the New j
York World, and all subsequent I
repetitions, modifications and en-1
largements of the story are equal-1
ly without foundation in fact.i
We embrace the first opportunity |
ol giving the report an emphatic
denial, which is due to the pro
priotor of tue World no less than
to the other gentleman imagina-1
tively associated with Mr. Hutch
ins in the enterprise. The World,
as we are quite reliably informed,
is not for sale.—St. Louis Times.
-— -M*
- There was a quorum in the
Legislature Monday, (
The Financial Question
Startling Facts i'or the
People.
For Federal, State, and local
purposes we are more heavily tax
ed than any people who ever lived.
We annually pay to the tax-gath
erers nearly seven hundred mill
ions of money, one-third of which
amount is perpetually locked up
in the treasury vaults, and is
withdrawn from trade. The fact
is shown to be trnc by the census
report, time and again asserted
on the floors of Congress, without
contradiction, and reiterated by
the press for the thousandth time,
but is never referred to by those
w ho are now in favor of making
money scarce. In I860 there
were three dollars of money in
circulation for every dollar ol
taxes paid by the people. To-day
the amount of taxes and the
amount of currency are nearly
equal—and if all the taxes were
paid in one day there would be
uo money left with which to carry
on trade. If the country required
three dollars of currency for every
dollar of taxes in 1860; is it not
dear that we need at least two to
one now?
The proportion of three dollars
of currency to one of taxes did
exist at the close of the war.
Taxes have been increased, while
the volume of the currency has
been decreased two thirds, and
the bankers and bondholders are
“moving heaven and earth” to
make money still more scarce.
They now tell us that the bank
vaults are full of money, and few
USK. lur luaus. : jiciiunt
the business of the country has
lost faith and confidence in those
who have charge of finances of
the country. The effort to make
money scarce palsies the arm of
enterprise, depreciates the value
of land and of all the products of
labor, and causes the merchant
to stand yawning and waiting in
liis store in the vain hope that his
goods will not still further depre
ciate while lying unsold on the
shelves of his dull and dreaiv
store.
Real estate of every description
lias fallen and is falling, wheat
has come down from two dollars
a bushel to one dollar, and wool,
which should bring eighty cents,
sells for forty and forty-five.
While this dry rot has fastened
upou the land—while trade is
dead and agriculture dying—the
banker and bondholder are in
clover. They treat the people as
though they were fools, and the
people begin to doubt their own
senses. In ten years the princi
pal of the public debt lias been
more than twice paid, while the
debt lias only been reduced one
sixth. This fact means aggran
dizement tor the few—and pover
ty and starvation for the many.
It is a remarkable fact that at
the close of the war, June 150,1805,
in round numbers the debt
amounted to $2,080,000 and in
ten years the people have paid on
that debt about $5,516,000,000, or
double the amount of the whole
debt and 155,000,000 over, while'
the debt is reduced $150,000,000. j
When we talk of billions our mind !
becomes confused. Let us make
this so plain that our youngest
reader will understand the means j
by which he is to be impoverished.
Suppose that at the close of the j
war the public debt was twelve
thousand dollars, and that since
then we had paid on that debt
twenty-lour thousand dollars, ana
had only reduced it one-sixth, or
two thousand dollars; putting 24
thousand dollars on a debt of
twelve thousand we were still in
debt ten thousand dollars. Such
is the debt statement, comprohen-1
sively, of the United States dur
ing the past ten years. Had such
wholesale villainy occurred in
in England, France, or Germany,
the perpetrator of the gigantic
wrong would have paid the penal
ty with their lives. But in this
country they are not only allowed
to live, but are contiuued in
power to continue plunder. How
long will the people submit to
such a state of affairs? Is it not
about time we were hurling from
power such a corrupt party?
Washington City Daily Telegram.
On the 22d ult. Messrs. Wig
'ins & Strickland went into the
manufacture of brooms, at Little
liock, under tire firm style of
‘Arkantas Broom Factory.” They
expect to work only a small force
or a time but will soon expand
dteir enterprise into any propor
ions, required by the trade. It
s an enterprise that should be en
couraged and fostered by all, and
we wish them eminent success,
l'liese gentlemen are men of thor- j
nigh experience in their busi
ness.
Now is the time to feed and
hurry up the swine and make
sure of the market, if it should
promise best early in the season.
We should bo ready always for
the best that is going.
What Hus to be Done.
From the 8t. Louis Timeo.l
There was a general feeling o
regret and an agravated sense o
distrust among the business mei
of the West as soon as the fact o
Gov. Allens defeat was confirmed
It is not altogether occasioned b;
uay special sympathy for the nun
| or partisan prejudice in his favo
i—in fact the feeling was wholb
! independent of party—but tliej
! saw in the election of Hays tin
triumph of a policy that if carriet
out in the financial administratioi
of the government would be cer
! tain to entail immense distresi
. upon the commercial interests o
j the country. They felt that tin
j indorsement of cousractiou ii
j Ohio would be regarded as virtu
ally a test of national sentiment
and followed by other similar sue
cesses, would make its influenci
felt in Washington, and weakci
| the opposition that had heretofore
; been supposed to exist among the
; members of congress to the pro
j visions of the resumption act
The business community is un
doubtedly warranted to some ex
. tent in holding these views, am
; the prospect would be a glooint
one indeed had the result of tin
j Ohio election been more decisive
j and empliatie than it was in favoi
I of Hayes.
j There is good reason to believe
; however, that while the idea o
illimitable inflation lias happily
received a cheek, the policy o
contraction is losing rather that
.•ni it 1 rw* f f I'/m ■ rF 11 >111.1 4l»«i vnllU
! ©.© -© » - - -*
succession of financial disaster!
that is now taking place, will havi
a still further tendency to briiq
about a modification of those ex
treme views which find their only
representatives in the centres o
capital and among the adherent:
! of the Money Power, who havi
[ much to make and nothing to losi
by a violent reduction of values.
I This modification, we also havi
reason to believe, will‘find ex
j pression in such an adjustment o
opinions as will eventually brin<
| the Democracy of all sections up
til a common plane of action, dc
; mantling a just and (equable cur
rency, suited in volume and dis
tribution to the requirements o
| commerce, and made of a par val
l ue with gold by its exceptance in
j payment for all government dues,
Nothing less will restore tin
shaking confidence of the people,
land the first step toward rpliel
will be a repeal of the act fixing
the absolute resumption of specie
i payment on a given day—an act
that now hangs like a shadow of
evil omen over the business ac
tivity of the nation and threatens
to paralize its every industrial in
terest.
W. S. Hanna, the worthy lectu
rer of the Kansas State Grange,
says that the Patrons’ warehouse
at Florence, in that State, is a
complete success; it holds twelve
thousand bushels, stands close to
the track anil does considerable
business. It was started at 250
shares, at five dollars per share.
Cue hundred shares were sold and
$-142 collected. The citizens gave
two lots and $200 to have it built
in Florence. For the rest of the
money’ some of the leading Pat
rous became responsible by giv
ing approved notes at 12 per cent.
In a short time a dividend was
struck, ol‘ 100 per cent., aud with
the above named amount invest
ed they are now clear of debt,
with property worth $1600. They
claim to have made $1200 out of
$400 in about one year and are
now ready for a large husiness.
—Subscribe for your county paper!
Warning Order.
Elijah King ns administrator de
bonis non of the estate of Wallace 11.
llickox deceased, Plaintlf;
vs. | Comp:.aint in Equity.
Margaret llickox, W. J. Patton
and A. J. Bayliss, County Clerk of
Pope county, Ark., Defendants.
In tlie Pope Circuit Court on the
Chancery side thereof. November
Term, 1875.
Tim defendant Margaret Hick
ox is warned to appear in tills court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Elijah
King, as administrator de bonis non
of the estate of Wallace II. llickox.
deceased. October 11th, 1875.
A. J. Bayi.iss,
38-41. Clerk.
A PENNY SAVED IS A PFNNY EARN'D
$10,000 GIVEN AWAY
We will send the Russellville
Democrat, usual price $1.50, and
tlm Louisville Weekly
Courier-Journal
usual price $2.00, postage prepaid on
both papers, for one year, for $3.00.
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWS
PAPER.
It; will, on Deep nils-r 31st, 1875,
distribute impartially $10,tHH) in val
uable presents among its subscribers,
and every subscription sent through
us will i>c entitled to a registered
and numbered receipt for this dis
tribution.
Send it' $3,00 and get both papers.
!_INSURANCE ACENCY._.._
;,j SAM 15. ADAMS, “
INSURANCE AQ NT,
; BOOMS 2 »*d4 GAZETTE BUILD’G,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Largest Agency in the State, representing nearly
l
'
J !
r
in the following prompt paying companies:
J LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSU
M RANGE COMPANY, Of Engi.axd, $26,740,10E
J QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Emiland, 10,000,001
i | INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA, Of
! Pim.ADEi.pni a,. 4,686,81*
, CONNECTICUT INSURANCE COMPANY, Of IIakt
.. 1,000,001
HOME INSURANCE AND BANKING COMPANY, Or
' I TOTAL ASSETS,.$42,726,91*
RISKS written throughout the STATE,
GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS INSURED.
. MOSES M. GREENWOOD* CO.
Cotton Factors
I and general
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 79 Corondelet Street,
! MOSES M. GREENWOOD,) ft® E ETASJC
|GEO. W. WIII1TLESBY, f ftbW WllL&MiflOa
!
For Cheap Groceries, Go To
RENFROW & MOSELEY,
THACH BUILDING, MAIN STREET,
Russellville,.Arkansas.
: They keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of
the actual necessities of life, which they
offer very low for CASH.
P. II. Tapp. J. H. Leathers. S. D. McDonald
H. C. T U II N E It,
' - WITH
‘,v».
Tapp,Leathers 5 Co.,
WllOLESALi'^LOTHING,
I
227 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE LOUISVILLE HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE,
| “The very best Indies’ magazine publish
| ed.”—fontca Falls (X. )'.) Courier.
(^-CHEAPEST AM)
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE
POSTAGE FllK-PAID OX ALL St BSCK1F
TION8.
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\ with a superb* large-sised steel engraving of
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‘•Peteisou’s Magazine” contains,
every year, 1000 pages, 11 steel
plates, 12 colored Berlin patterns,
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Great improvements will he made
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ries of illustrated articles on the
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia,
which will alone be worth the sub
scription price. They will be appro
priately called
THE CENTENNIAL IN PEN & PENCIL!
The immense circulation of “Pe
terson” enables its proprietor to
spend more money on embellish
ments, stories, &c., Ac., than atij
other. It gives more for the money
thau any in the world. Its
TnniLLixa Talks A Novelettes
Are the best published anywhere.
All ‘lie most popular writers are
employed to write originally for
“Peterson.” In 1870, in addition to
tile us’.ial quantity of short stories,
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT
NOVELETTES will be given, by
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee
I Beneelet, Mrs. F. II. Burnett, and
others.
■ Mammoth Colored Fash
ion Plates
^ Ahead of all others. These plates
lire engraved on steel, twice the
i usual sir.K, and are uneipialed for
beauty. They will be superbly col
1 ured. Also, Household and other
jreecips; In short, everything inter
] esting to ladies.
i X.B.—As the publisher now jtre-imys the
I postag*- to all mail *ubsotufters^ '■Peterson"
is cheaper than, evtrinfuct is ’ he cheapest in
I the world'
TERMS (Always in advance)
#2.00 A Y10Alt.
( With a copy of ilui
I premimn mezzotint
2 copies fit.(id ; (21x20; iiHissut*
3 “ 4.80 Monxixo,” a cn
i graving, to the person
l getting up the dub.
" ith an extra copy
4 copies $7.80 "(the Magazine for
7 •• ji.oo' *'S7o, as a premium,
to ttie person getting
up the duhA
f With licith an extra
.ricopies$S.aO 1 '| ,sa/il‘e
8 “ 12..'ill > ‘ol 18(0, unit the pre
12 <i i^yg I niliitn mezzotint, a $;»
! engraving tothc jier
(son getting up dub.
Address, post-pa id,
l II AS. .1. EKTtRiOV,
WKt Chestnut St., l’hlhulttfphio. i'a.
tfS‘~Spednieus sent gratis it writ
ten for.
JUNES, Mo DOT* El. I. A CO | 1)1 SSEV A CO
lattlo Ruck, lk. Ntnv Orleans
I). L. 1J 0UUL A X D,
WITH
BUSSEYS CO.
GENERAL
(Commission ]\£< rchants,
—AND—*
COTTON FACTORS.
No.!# South Cummer- St ](OUi8 Mo.
No' stmij,vll!r Now Orleans, La.
Liberal Advancesirfado on Consignment*.
| No. Hill.
IK Y<M WANT TO HUY A SEWING
Mar hi ik*. Piano, Organ fop parlor or '
• much, apply at this <dUci\ tor price*,with ii
U lower th.tu tlie manufacturer*’ puce*.
Wc guarantee a bargain.