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Fayetteville Observer. 5ilic.i At Ihc&iiMf CM s?;.?kI. I'flj-cttcySlle, Tennessee. riars-Jny Serais?. Janaarj S, lX Washington Letter. Fjicciut Ccrrexpotnlcncc r.f the Ojipkhveii W'ARiti.-fHToK, I. January 1, 1880. The Ku.si:ni mission, it isnaiil, mjes lx'rim'. Mr. Haves re xrtoI to have to n !Nev York Tfibtii.ru coiTesrojKlcit,lhai there yer I'H'iity of people will ing accept the cilice, but tics-! lutein show that (icneral Buni fc'ulo, aiul (Jov. Van Zandt, of jjliode Inland, have declined it, and nov-yonii Mr. McCormicl:, who was once Assistant Secreta ry ol the Treasury, and who con trived to advertise himself in the . newspapers more largely than A yen' PUls or Swayne's Verm ifuge were ever ad erlised,wishes it understood lliat he has refused the office, Jct ihe adniinislra jfion try a competitive examina tion, that is its panacea for all Department troubles, if no par ticipant of the fraud in 187G ean be found to fill a place. The 1 Baltimore Sun Hays Sen ators Edmund.', JSnrnside and Anthony,have adv ised the Maine republicans Hot to take any 8tep winch might look like appealing to force, but to submit jinder protest to their wrongs, and en deavor to make Hie legislature, ly legal manner, cany out the spirit of the law under which ov. Garcelon has been acting. This was a kind thingfor those Senators to do but probably un necessary. The people who have attempted to bring on violence in Maine were not in the army, tlo not know what fighting is, and never will except through the newspapers. Xeither,it may be noted in passing, have any lawyers of standing assailed the Governor for his course. The whole excitement has been caus ed by men who are politicians first.last and always. Even they will now be glad to do as their fViends, the New England Sena tors named, advise them. Hon. Fernando Wood, knows lnuch about the finances, and he now insists that his plan of re deeming the high raie bonds next year with 'l per cent, bonds is practicable. Secretary Sher man, however, argues, in a letter just published, that such a bond can not be sold at- par. The question will be so thoroughly discussed by these gentlemen, through the newspapers, before Congress meets, that members will have little trouble in prepar ing their arguments on one side or the other. The amount of five and six per cent, bonds to be redeemed in lSSO and 18S1 is nearly 800,000,000. General Grant, who has been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for IYch ident, led this city last evening for the South, after a quiet but very enjoyable visit, lie goes to Cuba to return through ilex ieo to the United States next May. Ex-Senator Stewart's "castle," the most expensive private resi dence in the city, was burned last night with much of the cost ly furniture. (Jon. Sherman says we may expect the beginning of an In dian war soon. He has had no patience whatever with the child ish faith of Secretary Schurz in the results to follow his late ne- gotiations. McKay. The evidence that Grant is to be the "coming man" begins to accumulate; the mysterious hints that Cameron, Chairman of the Iwepubliean Committee, was not at all favorable to his relative Sherman for the Presidency, are followed by declarations that lie talked openly for Grant when among his intimates. One water haul like Hayes is enough for such thrifty, politicians as the Cameron. They know that Grant's re-election means some thing besides civil-service common-places. It means the res toration of the old times when the Camerons were having fat Government contracts, and such men as Ik lknap and "Bab" had the run of the back door of the "White House. The conscience and intelligence of the Kepubli can party might as well take a back seat, the spoil hunters are bound to restore the glory of the old rcrhnr. A passenger train fell through ,1 bridge nearly Edinburgh, Scot land, on the 1st inst. Like the Ashtabula, Ohio, disaster, the number killed will never be known and can only be approxi mated. A iiearro. Geo. AVilliams, was shot through the heart last Mon day, at Brownsville, while trying t ; escape from jail. ill BUDDl C;mluetcl ly THE COSD TESPLAJIS CF SUtSFTiliT. Once upon a time there waa a little village where the people were happy and prosperous. Jy a iinile'd effort of its best ciib'ens it had some years heroic banished from it the low houses which are almost everywhere lor dispensing poison to the cit izens, rendering them diseased and poveity stricken, wretched and 'unfit for business. This poison goes by various names, whiskey, alcohol, brandy, wine, beer, eic., and people who use it to cxects are called drunkards. Immediately alter its banish ment every one perceived the change. Drunkards became 60 ber men and resumed their in dustrious habit?. Brutal hus bands made so by this poison, became kind to their families, and kept them from want. Sons and brothers who had become so degraded as to lose the re spect of all good persons, aban doned their bad habits and be came industrious, respectable men. Two veal's passed avay, and the little village steadily moved on to prosperity. People in the surrounding rum-cui'sed districts began to look with al most envious eyes on the pros perous, happy, temperate little place, and to speak of it as a pleasant place to live in and one of, the best places in the country for raising their children; for there they would be out of the way of temptation. Some fami lies even moved into the place solely on the recommendation that no whiskey was sold in the place or near it. Anon, Satan who is ever-hunting for mischief to do, becoming angered at so much peace and prosperity, and alarmed lest he lose some souls he had once counted his own whispered in the oars of some one who called himself a man, and who had been treated as a gentleman by all the citizens,that perhaps he might make a few dimes by bringing this evil back among the people. And although this man had taken a solemn vow before the Almighty God and in tie presence of witnesses that he would never make, buy, sell, use, furnish, or cause to be furnished to others as a beverage, anv siiiritous or malt Honors, or cider, lie .listened to 1 1 I ' 1 . 1 1 II Iv y to the V 1 111 I J su:s'estion, and, in onposi- lion to the wishes of every good citizen in the place and surroun ding neighborhood, despite the prayerful appeals to him from so oei men, and from men who had once been in the power of the tempter, he bought his li cense and opened his shop for the purpose, of making men drunkards and fitting them for perdition. . The citizens of that place are, or try to be, peaceful, law-abiding citizens. The laws license .this outrage. And al though no man may measure the sin and crime and shame that may be brought among them by this nuisance, hoy must bear it because licensed by law and dare not rebel. Can any man sux- gest a remedy? II. Valuable Suggestions by Mr. Kellogg, of Louisiana. A special to the Missouri J7e piiblican says:- Senator Kel logg, of Louisiana, is the happi est man in town over the Maine affair. In an interview .Jn the Evening Star he says: "It is the history of Louisiana in 1872 being repeated in Maine." "What do you mean by that?" "I mean that the Maine case and the Louisiana case of 1872 arc exact parallels. You; will remember that I was the Repub- ncan candidate lor uovernor of Louisiana and my Democratic opponent was McEncry. Well, the election passed, and on the face of the returns McEncry was elecfed Governor and a McEnc ry Legislature chosen. The He- turning Board, however, canvass ed the vote, as the law required it to do, and taking advantages of technicalities and frauds, I was returned r.s elected, as well as a majority of the Republican Legislature. The law, however, 'provided that the Legislature should declare who was elected Governor. The Legislature re turned as elected met in the State IIouse,and theMcEnery Legisla ture met at Mechanics' Institute. After the Republican Legislature declared my election, I at once telegraphed President Grant the situation of affairs, and he soon settled the disturbance." "How, Governor?" "Why, he issued his proclama tion recognizing my lawful elec tion, and that was the end of it." "Do you mean to leave the in ference, then, that the Fusion Legislature in Maine will be the true and lawful one?" "I mean to leave no inference other than that which can be drawn from the statement that the Maine case of 1870 and the Louisiana case of 1S72 are iden tical." Corruption in our nntional a Cains same ctloct on the Govemiuenl that a s Couph or Cold has mvon i lie hums M'Ptrro. riiliiioal reform, and Ir. Uiii! ('...!. J :.. ... .it i Ihe nils. All Ihe JrnEcisis si 1! it at t-'i ii'i i i ii i lit? in lit r:i Hi" l ii rrinn v f. 'fit (I 1k.II lo. r r. : - " Arising Rebellion. Alliens post. "The last --rebellion" the result if sectional agitation commenced in the South; the next, when it comes, 'will have its starting point -in.the North. Flippancy may sneer at this sort of talk and pass it by as the tale cf an idiot thrice told; but those who have the capacity', to read the signs outlined in the political heavens will not fail to read them as we do. Sherman's Situation. Cincinnati Etfqnirer. If Shennan has anv lingering intention of running for the Presidency he should drop out of the Cabinet now. Ihe stal warts do not like his associations with Hayes. General Beatty, the Plumed Knight of the Stal warts, speaks of Sherman's con nection with the Administration with characteristic heat. "Sick ly," "hypocritical" and "coward ly" are some of the terms which Beatty uses. Evidently the great gulf has not been bridged. The Maine Muddle. Chattanooga l imbs. Maine's muss begins to .assume some interesting phases. We shall probably have the question tested whether the Anglo-Amer ican of the Maine tvpe is more or less of a ferocious savage than brother Creole, French, Spanish, ctc.,countryman of Louisiana. It was the noble Frye,of Mainc,who recently remarked that theSouth ern icople were semi-barbarians. Does Frye see any signs of chaos now when he casts his able optics over the pine clad hills of his na the domain. ; Grant in Mexico. . Chicago Times. When Captain Grant set out for the halls of the Montezumas, a quarter of a century ago, many of his companions were welcom ed with bloody hands to hospita ble graves. It was no fault of the Mexicans that he escaped the same fate. Times have changed and circumstances. The advices from Mexico are that the Grant reception will be upon a scale of magnificence never sui passed in that country. The people arc fond of a show and the politicians fancy that they are to welcome the next President of the United States. Repudiation in New England. Boston Herald. " It will hardly do for our Xew England moralists to hold up their hands in holy horror over the absence of financial integrity in uic cuui.il iiiiu n esr, in view J 1 J. A J 1 f oi me lact mat some oi our towns seem in no way indisposed to repudiate their own just in debtedness when a favorable op portunity oilers. The town of Bucksport, Me., is now propo- smg io act m uns aisnoncst man ner, some of the leading citizens of the place being foremost in their advocacy of giving the bondholders who have advanced money to the town the cold shoulder." ' Tolley m the Toils. Murfreesboro News. Whether Mr. Tolley has sue- cecdcd in re-ingratiating himself in the confidence of his quondam low-credit associates, is a ques tion mat must De very gingerly answered. It is but fair to prc sumc that his earnest advocacy of the 50-4 proiwsition was based upon what he believed to be cor rect principles principles which are diametrically opposed to the doctrines now proclaimed by the low-credit party, and his recent overtures upon the ground of ex pediency, arc hardly calculated to inspire tne conndcncc of ei thcr wing of the Democratic party. There is no need of ar gument to prove that if a prin ciple is correct a popular vote against it cannot alter its quali ty yet this proposition seems to form no part of Mr. Tolley's phi losophy. The question of his status is, however, of little impor tance to tne public, but it is an important political study which mignt anora matter to point moral or adorn a tale. No more Hard Times. If you will slop spending so much on fine cioines, rich rood and and Btyle, bay god, healthy food, cheaper and better clothinp; pet more real and substantial thlnga oflife every way, aj)d especially afop the foolish habit of employing expensive, quack doc tors or using bo much of the i!e humbug medicine that does you only harm, but nut uu iiusi iu mai simpie, pure remedy, nop Bitters; that cures always at a trifling cost, and yon Will see good times and Lave good neaun. see anouier column. U. 8. Senator G. S. Houston died at his residence in Athens, Ala., 31st ult. He was a native Tennessccan, but removed to Alabama when a boy. Vick's Floiial Guide. This work is before us, and those who send five cents to James Tick, llochestcr, X. Y., for it will be (Usajywvded. Instead of get ting a cheap thing, as the price would seem to iclicate, they will receive a very handsome work of 100 pages", and perhaps 500 illustrations not cheap, but cle- Igant illustrations, on the very , iVml of calendered paper, and as n j.i set on to tlie whole, an elegant "j Colored Plate that we would . . Jn(t' t'st twice the price of I the book. State Debts. The South Carolina Lcgisla tnrc lias formally completed the settlement of the debt of that State in accordance w ith the de cisions of the State Supreme Court to which the questions at issue were 'referred. In "com menting upon tins action, the Xashville American says: : !Now, contemplate the position of Tennessee no, not of Tennes see, but of a faction in Tennes see with regard to the debt of this State. -This destructive,fos isil class, deny the legality of the debt, and yet will hot allow that the State is under the slightest obligation even to allow the cred itors to enter her own courts to try the question. It is substan tially a declaration that the State will neither admit the claim oi the creditor nor hear what he has to say in his own behalf. There is no means by which the State can hear the creditor except through the courts. Those who propose to refer 'such questions to the people well know that there is not one among them who would, in a question involving his own property rights, submit them to the vote of the people We do not have our own busi ness transacted in that way, and yet we require it of the creditor. This is a most mean and unman ly attitude. Even Turkey and Egypt have done nothing worse, nay, nothing halt so bad, for they williuglv lwrmittcd courts to be established to adjudicate the questions involved in their public debts. 2s either has Ten ncsscc yet put herself hopelessl' in this attitude. Xo step has yet been taken that cannot be re traced: but it is true, as things appear, Tennessee is immeasur ably behind South Carolina a State which has been really downtrodden and sadly disabled, while we, having suffered little, complain more. It Seems so Queer. A lady at Rochester, X. Y., writes to the publishers of The HousEKEETEit, Minneapolis, Minn., thanking them for callin her attention to their beautiful and admirable monthly and add "it seems so queer to send for and receive such a practical and beautiful magazine from the far northwest." Jt is not the less a fact, if "queer," that the best of monthlies, relating to the house hold, and the Queen of the Cook Books, "Buckeye Cookery," are both published by the same house at Minneapolis, Minn., in the far northwest. Wherever and when ever they are introduced no sim ilar publications are sold at any extent. Send for sample copy of the monthly. Address The IIousexeetek, Minneapolis, JUnmesota. There is a man in Xorth Car olina who, some years ago, mar ried the widow of his owti son and she was also his own niece. The woman has had children by both husbands. JSot long ago when one of the daughters was married the happy bridegroom demanded and received a tabula ted pedigree of the young lady. Montreal Ueard From. E. L. Moselr, of Montreal. Cana!a, cerli lied Sept. 27, 1879, that he had suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, and was completely cured by taking Warner's Safe Litters. He says: "My appetite is good, and I now suffer no inconvenience from eating hearty meals." These Bitters are also a specific lor all skin diseases. jan 1-dm Pompton, X. J., subscribed 100,000, in 18C8, to help build a railroad, two-thirds of the prop erty-owncrs signing a petition for the issue of the bonds, whose interest the railroads were ex pected to pay. The railroad de faulted on the interest, the town was sued, and,- after litigation running over ten vrcars, the town has had judgment declared a- gamst it by the Supreme Court at Washington. The original debt with interest now -amounts to 170,000 and the total valua tion of Pompton is but G95,700, so that the debt is 21 per cent. of -the valuation. Cause and Effect. The main cause of nervousness is indi gestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sonnd nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the 6 torn a ch, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the 'poisonous and waste matter of the fcjstem. See other column. 1. 1. BSYAHT & 0., 9 LYNCHBURG, TENN, DEALEIIS IN FarmingTooIs&Farming Machinery And All Manner of DRUGS, Cooi Stores an$ Eogss FnrsisMiis Gcsls, Clotliingr, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Ladiek' Hats, Dress Goods, Shawls, Etc., 2?-We!no deal in Produce ail kinds and py the highest market price in Cosh or Good. Sfe We keop the mol varied stock to bo found anywhere and invite all to exatn- our goo-Js and piuv. We guarantee satisfacion. J. L. BUY ANT & CO. I ocl31o , - I JSTew Advertisements. T3TT r.y Tin. .1. A. Khekmax's Supi-okt and CcbatIvz, without Uie injury and suffering trusses inflict, or hindrance from labor. Book with likeness of bad cases before and after cure, sent free. Oiiice 21 Broadway, New York. Patients receive treatment and leave for home same day. jan 8-lm IWMHII IIHIIMIIIHII II I 111 CRY 1 Mill 01 STOCK OF DRY GOODS, 39 fife shoes,-. IJiTO THE C0R3ER STORE RUILDIiSGS West Side of tlte V Since moving here wo ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON! A nd are AT OLID -KEGAUMiESS AVc are selling goods cheaper New' York. Goods have been advancing for more than two months in the East, still our prices remain stationery. Everything in our honso is marked in the interest of -the buyer. TV'e fully believe Ave arc selling Goods CHEAPER than they will be Sold again for years If you need goods now is the time to buy. "With trimmings to match The Largest IsssM d Finssi h Ladies, in the City A Beautiful Line of Black Cashmeres! Very Low. Largest Line of Winter Clothing in this Market Which we will sell very Loir. 230 Men's Suits. 300 Overcoats of all of Boots and Shoes, both Eastern and custom, or hand-made; our hand-made Hoots and Shoes for men are nice and every pair warranted; and oar hand-made Shoes for ladies and children are warranted, for beauty and comfort are unsurpassed IT WILL PAY TO GIVE THEPI A LOOKS We can't say any more now.'come and Dry Goods line. is with na and would be glad to have his waiting on them. With many thanks for dec 13 (AT DIE ME I? S OLD STAXD,) Has just received and is receiving an entire new stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, COAL OIL, TOILET ARTICLES, LANDRETII'S GARDEN SEEDS. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. And in fact everything usually kept in a Drug Store, all of which will le sold Prescript ; ons Carefully Compounded Day or YifjIit. B.-E. HKISAN, can be found at the st re day or night. as S 3 o o - 2 z 4 IS "3 O - 4 V u 53 r 3 eg U2 EH j o jj EH ExSI 71 1 CURED IMIHUIWIIIUMII HlMIII IHHI lllHMimillM GOODS. CLOTHING, mm ms; OF THE NEW BLOCK OF OS THE PiiMic Square! hare added to our stock selling; them PECES I OF THE B003I. e than they can he bought for in in silks, satins and velvets. i Fancy Eosi fj? Cfc, Mi i mum styles and prices. A xerv larce assortment see and price. We keep every thing in the friends call; he will take great pleasure in past favors, we are yours, &c, EI 3 feb 13-.f lis OS" -e o - s c a "3 T3 o -a S 3 a a So (3 bS t-l O S-2 Ji o Q T3 a u til as CO o 3 i- . OK, "3 a ' 0? a a a 9 ! O a v a a 5 i EH CJ -A CS on (i x ei J? c CPiVCOjDS. JUST RECEIVED! our n::w - Fall and Win -Of Stock of Goods! SINCE we have made our purchases the storehonse has been sold, so we have determined to lose exit Reffardl ess ci Cost! We have the most complete 6tock of if.!! . L Til. IT' I n i ever brought to this market. W hi never bofnro lia.t n,K f..'t . i. .t i . . . as we have this em. All i,. B'yies, trimmed and untrimmed, can bo purchased from us at astonishingly low ....(. i 1 prices. What we Say we Mean ! for we do not care io have any poods to move wnt-n we ro io our new Louse in January. Ail we ak of yon is to CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES before purchasing elsewhere, and we arc comment we can please you. T. C. GOODRICH & CO. sept 2."),1879. Host tide TuUic Square. Bearden &Thomas PROPRIETORS OF 1 flit it HAVING recently purchased th'ffl pop ular Mills (long known as the Mr knin MitN) we are now putting them in first class order, and with superior machinery, which ii equal to any in tho Slate, we can promise FLOUR, MEAL, BEAN or other 3Iilling Products, equal to any in qualify and quantify. Soliciting a liberal pa'.ronag?, we prowic an untiring ilfnt to give atisf icliun. To farmers and all others, we offer Custom Grinding and ask them to give us a trial, assured, as we are, that they witl be pleased with our way of doing business. BEARDED & TII03IAS. P. S. Mat. Bearden niav always le found at the Mills, and will give orders Lis ; personal attention. anj. loo ti at Rbujo Corner, Fayctteviile, Texui., Wholesale and Itetall DEALEI1 IS PURE DRUGS AND MEDI CINE, FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBAC CO, NON-EXPLOSIVE EIilNE OIL, Paten! and Family Medicir.es, PURE CONCORD WINE For Medical Purposes, : made by myself, and a well selected stock of all goods ubtially kept in a Duvo Stobs. A Full Supply of W Eskbtid kk U Prompt and careful attention piren to Pre tcrintions and all calls in the Practice of Medicine. DR, C, A feb20th,79 DIEMER. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BOOKS! BOOKS! STATIONERY, &o.,&a, AT THE Fayetteville Bookstore, Xorlk Side of the Square, ITnyetttsville, Toniicco, W.W.ScIi.3?ottey. Same Old Stand. Keep all the leading and popular School Books now used iu our schools. Aluo Miscellaneous books, 2X3X.ES AKD TESTAT-TENTS. In this denarment we kpn frfrn a five cents Testament lo a large Family UiLIe. Making a specialty of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, and Riin; special attention to that branch of business in it various departments, with our fat uities in purc hasing direct from publishers and firSt band dealers, we can supply the trade. At Publisher Prices, with any book, ma-azine or paper publish e! in the United Suites. A No, bheet JUmc and Musical instrument", Pictures &nd Picture frames. Call at ths Fa7ctto7ill3 2::k Store for anything in oar lire, and if not in ta wi!l if desired be ordered ri lit aw v. W. are constantly grdi in and rt'ctivii r.ew suppiies. Just reoeivtid a lot of French Harps and Accordions. l ilyJl - V. y. k R. I'ETTEV. Fvprv 0 SEi Si I i DI1M1B? 1 HARDYA?.:, CUTLERY, ETC. 9 - - . BLAKE & MTHAIL, West Side the Square, J"AVE just received an attractive lino JLof BIBDWIBE 1D tliLEM, CHUB 153 HIES, 09 A59 TEE KM, and a vaiiely of Agricutural Implements, tlr invite tie the attenlionof tho Janitors oi Lincoln count r. Thev are of feiing as usual, at cloe prices, In?::vi C:ra Sisllsrs, G:rghun szi Cil:r Ifilla. nd are the only firm ia Favettevillo that keeps the GREAT AMERICAN CROSS-CUT SAW, the bot Raw made, and every one war ranted. They are also agents for the just ij ccicoraiea Sittkll ffajsa and ChtiiaMji ft34 Flaw. A stock of Burnt Iron on band, which wo offer for sale at three cent a pound. Give n a call. septlJ BLAKE & McIMIAIL. E. H. OOILVIE. . BtJECICT. R.II:0GILVI&C0.. Fanning Isiplant:, Fayetteville, Tennessee XV E did not wit until tL !evitl! boar. Bat seinr tie !ar.er of ra- cralinaiion we put on ih ro-e zud y.e jnred for l!ie fast, fai.;b we tirAttl t ta joy, as we have laid ii a iarje'aap cf iEveiything in 'our Line bofae the jreat n;e, t we mi to st-U AT P.A20?AL FiG'JRiS as AS LCW A3 A.SYC'iE A c-nc fLre- asdeac foarrh. IT 4ti4 Three anioae-Lalf White AVatcr Wa-oa at Cost. Call and ex.ir.iin.? ur sloe, as we w.Tl lake plasnre in shorn ir yoa throa-H. the best inmle it reJuctJ prices. CUSSY AND niC'NB WHIPS ! rarions artie'es fvr Ihe L;!cLen and Loo;?. K. II. OJILVIE & CO, 2forl7i Side 1'ullic Son are. WATCHES, CLCCXS AND JHWILRY. HSYMAKH a HILL W AT C II U A KSIl S A5D hZXl-ZZi IS Watches, Clocks, Jcivclry, Spectacles, &c. SHOP AT PETTEY'S BGCX STGRF, Fnycttcvillo, Tenn. All work done promptly and CASH PAID FOK OLD GOLDdSILVER noT. 23- Late with John IF. liu'.h.SheilyviUe, WATCB-MAXEB AMD JWLER, J OFFEU for sale nothirp but First-Class Jewelry, Watches and Clocks. Plain Geld Rings a Specialty! Also, afnt for JULIUS KING'S . COMBINATION SPECTJCLES! All UN p i mm p If I 4 OirShop at store. nrtiH II. C g lvie r Co hardwire julius Kims lift. BW mm m 1 I m m jm . Sou tan Fayetteville. Tenn., A. D. RUTH. decC Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich., trant an :ont in tliis county at once, at a salary :,f SKW ier jnonrli and e.sp'nses paid. For full particulars addrcsas above. nov.20-ly fitlUmneat arid cheap, at tho m