davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

Nor WANTED.-A prominent Democrat of
this county, and who was candidate last fall,
We learn, lately wrote to friend in Missouri
to ascertain what the prospects were for get
ting INTO business there, and III reply was
told that t'Northern men were not wanted in
that partiof the country. % His Democracy
wouldn't protect him there Wapello Re
pa6liedn ~ ''.' a. @,S''l.q .''.7s9-' 80
We don't blame the Missaourians very
great deal, for we think regular out t-and-out
Boo-H Hoo-one thatdis constantly shedding
tears over the degradation q of his own sec.
ton, and craving the mercy and forbearance
ofthe opposite section-is not the most desi-
rable citizen T. ti1>so!q 1atiaa -halsd2I -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27
o House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ga-n J. 8 January IL. 1860.


'a.a''w Taw Z 8 January II, 1860.
The following, among other less important.
resolutions, were adopted rs ssr D1t
. /. Directing the committee on amend
ments to the constitution, to inquire into the
expediency of abolishing the Board Of Edu-
cation e. +oeess s5 .aT:tuaa Of ssas,si
2. Directing the same committee to inquire
into thapsepriety of striking out section TO-,
of Article y Y,>of the Constitution, limiting the
number of Judicial Districts toeleven. ,sr
g.. Jnstructing the COMMITTEES on aAgricul-
ture to inquire intothe expediency Of exempt;
ing from taxation2,o 1mprotsments to the
amogBt af one thousand dollars on farming
lands.szrm son web hnh ,5Ree AIS. w5D 1i
/ 4. Instructing the committee to inquire
- a-arr -. NJ
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27
DoN'r 60 SouTH.-Hugh Hasting, of the
Alb any Knicker6ocker, who has the blood Of
the O'Flahertys in his veins, gets off the fol-

lowing:
The South is no place for Irishmen. Pat
rick has no taste for ''nagers," and South
ernsrs have no love for men who hate human
servitude. Two Irishmen have just returned
from the land Of chivalry and niggers, each
carrying the marks of thirty nine lashes on
their backs, covered with q coat of tar and
feathers, for having expressed opinions against
Slavery. The following advice from Bridg1 t
OFiaherty, we trust, will be needed by -ev-
cry son of Erin: T..t
Arrsh. Paddy, me jewel. don't 50 to the South,
Tor an Irishmau there dare not open his mouth;
If 8 wcrd about nagsrs he'd happen 70 say,
Thy would lynch hin at once, without any delay.
# hs lacked for coat, they'd not let him 70 far,
Without giving him one made Of feathers q nd tar,
And they'd give him still more without thinking il
p wroAg, y"
saeA q thirty mine lsshes to help him along.
You may talk Of this country, tbs land of the free,
But such freedom - that don't exactly suit me
And sooner much longer this way to remain,
wor Id rather 20 back to ouid ireland again.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

ET The Republican Club Of Madison, Ind,
has for years taken copy of the Richmond
EnqAiTsr, with which to refute Democratic
professions at home by reference to the COLI
unns of that paper. The thing worked very
we'll In the last Presidential election, and now
when the Club has sent on the money fof q
new year, the letter was returned with the
Endorsement, .stThe Richmond Enquirer does
not want any subscribers in Indiana"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

The BRAa AND THE PERFORMANCE. - On
the 4th Of March, 1854, the Richmond En-
quirer said: cone hundred Southern
gentlemen, armed with riding whips, could
chase an army of invading abolitionists
into the Atlantic.
Performance The mad foray of seven.
teen abolitionists at Harper's Ferry led on
by cold awatomis," in 1859, made
Virginia call out three thousand State
troops, declare martial law, put the rail-
roads under bayonets, and even buy rifles,
revolvers and powder and ball of the Con-
necticut Yankees .,5- .LsG. & -s=.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

The PoL,r1cs OF THE GovRRNoRs OF TIE
DIFFERENT SrArss.-The Governors Of the
States of the Union, including the Governor
elect Of Kansas, are, Is Democrats, Ii
Republi cans, and, two in Texas and Mary.
land, Americans. The Democratic Cover
nors are. in thirteen slave holding States ard
three free States. The Republicans ar :,
of course, all the free States
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

South CAROLINA EMBAssADoR IN VIRGIN
A.-Mr. Memminger was escorted to the cap
itol by the military. The National and Vir-
ginia flags waved over the building. He
spoke four hours to an immense crowd. He
described the steady inroads of the North
upon the rights of the South, and the rise
and progress of abolitionism. He drew a
dreary picture Of their present relations with
the North, and showed that the guarantees
of the Constitution were powerless to protect
the South. The South must make demand
for new guarantees if the Union is to be pre-
served; or else make concession after conces-
sion until they lose all influence and right of
confederacy. He urged a convention of the
Southern States to consider their relations
with the North. Mr.. N. was listened to with
intense interest throughout his long dis
course
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

To COMPEL VorING.-A Mr.. Silas M.
Stillwell, of New York, has petitioned the
Legislature to pass a law to compel every
legal voter in the State to vote at ever,
election, and compel the several county
assessors to return the name of each lega
voter. in the Same manner IS they now
furnish lists of jurors, SO that the courts, or
other legal tribunals, may detect and punish
the delinouents. lava
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

EX-SENATOR Seward, who received the
distinguished attentions of the Kings and
Queens and Emperors of Europe, has re-
turned and taken his seat in the Senate and
the Democratic members won't speak to
him While the crowned heads of the
world vie nth each other in personal ex-
preston of esteem for him, Notwithstanding
he is the champion of free institutions, the
lords of the plantation, and traffickers in
men, feel their dignity insulted and refuse
to take him by the hand !! How bad all his
friends must feel about it I!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27
Editorial Correspondence of the Journal.
HOUSE, OF REPREsENrAT1vEs,(
January 16, 1860.

January 16, 1860.
Judging from the large number of bills in
troduced up to this time, the session will be
prolonged several months. An unusual
amount of Legislative work has been cut out,
indicating that there is to be thorough re-
vision of our existing laws.
This morning, a bill providing for keeping
county offices open for business between nine
and twelve, and one and five o'clock, was in
definitely postponed. 1t was argued that
such law would prove hardship in sparsely
populated counties, requiring the Offices to be
kept open for longer time than the county
business would justify, while in the more
populous counties it would tend to diminish
the requisite and usual time such offices are
kept open for business.
Two game laws were introduced to day
one by Mr.. Lynch, of Iowa, and the other by
Mr.. Davis, of johnson. The first limiting
the time of killing game from February 1st
to July 10th, and the latter from February
18th to September 1st. Both were referred
to the committee on Agriculture.
A bill to reduce the rate of interest on de-.
linquent taxes from Is per cent. to 10 per
cent. was introduced and referred to the
Judiciary committee. Also, a bill to provide
that no property shall be sold on execution
for sum under two-thirds Of its appraised
cash value. .e-f. p, .ftr..s IL Il,
There, was considerable discussion this
afternoon on the question Of inviting the
clergy Of this city to open the House with
prayer, provided they, shall rely on the vol
untary contributions Of members for pay"
A motion was made 10 strike out this proviso,
but it was lost, the Democrats all opposing
it for the purpose, as it appeared, Of thereby
manufacturing political capital The insult
to the clergy, couched in the proviso. will, 1
understand, cause them to absent themselves
from the capitol during the session Of the
House. So .,r s..1vlra reo a4 ~,
The members absent thus far, are Coburgh,
of Desmoinss, and Patterson, Of Muscatine,in in
the Senate, and Hall, Of Desmoines, in the
House. Every Republican in each branch
has been in his seat from the first day of the
session. ie sa, ..-.5 J. NJ.
1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

E From the Nebraska Republican Of the
11th inst, just come to hand, we learn that
the bill for convention to adopt State con-
stitution,. preparatory to the admission of
Nebraska into the, Union as State, has pass
ed both Houses of the Territorial Legislature
and been signed bv the Governor. e4.s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

VETo OF TEE Missouri FREE NEGRO BILL.
-AAispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
frdms oSk Louis, says that the Democrat
learns that Gov. Stewart refused to sign the
free negro bill which recently passed the
Missouri legislature. -9s'9s'T7s1R " ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

= INSULTS TO NORTHERN LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN AT WAsuINaroN.-A Washington cores
pondent, writing of the attempted policy of
the; Southern slave-driving Congressman to
bully and drive the Northern Senators and
Representatives into the support of their black
sectionalism, remarks: "There have been,
however, direct insults offered here to North
ern ladies and gentlemen-not mere negative
acts of non-intercourse, but positive acts of
discourtesy. 1t is currently reported here
that, when the ladies of some Northern Con-
gressmen called upon Mrs. Senator Toombs
and Mrs. Senator Clay, those estimable pat
terms of Southern politeness threw the cards
of their visitors in the fire." The cores
pondent in question further says: "The
result of this social tabooing which have
referred to is that the Northern men with
Northern sentiments have formed society
here for themselves. There are private houses
where the Representatives of the North and
their constituents can and do meet; and,
beside, some of the Northern Representatives
keep house here, and exercise a hospitality as
broad as it is congenial to those who believe
that man is free being" -s....
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

A DEMOCRATIC STRAW. The Democratic
Senatorial Convention in the Concord Dis
trict, New Hampshire, unanimously passed
resolutions on Tuesday, abandoning the
popular sovereignty doctrine and going the
whole length with Mr.. Buchanan's Message
upon the right of Shareholders to carry slaves
into the territories by the force of the Consti-
tuition. They will all go that way sooner or
later, except the honest portion of them who
have heretofore been hoodwinked by their
leaders, and they will come over to the Re-
publicans.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

"A SLAVE CoDE.-Senator Brown, of Miss,
offered resolution, on the 18th, instructing
the COMMITTEES on Territaries, in framing
bills hereafter for the organization of terrific
ries, to insert . clause requiring the Legisla,
ture thereof to pass laWs for thelprotection
of Slavery. The resolution lies over under
the rule. -%.5# .9GT ea6JEtoG
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27


into The expediency Of uniting the offices Of
Secretary Of the State Agricultural. Society
and Secretary of the Board of Directors Of
the Agricultural College and Model Farm
also of abolishing the College and Farm. b,
5. Instructing the committee on Judiciary
to inquire into the expediency of abolishing
grand juries. ,i# 7@ ~9-7a'.i.' ed
No other legislative business Of general in
terest was transacted during the day. w.
W. Maynard, editor of the Council Bluffs
NompareiL, was agreed upon by conference
committee between the two Houses, as post
master for the Legislature. The House had
previously nominated Mr.. Oldham, of Osce-
ola,and the Senate Mr.. Brown, of Desmoines,
and both parties refused to recede.
The House adjourned this evening till
Thursday morning, in order to accommodate
the Republican members who may wish to
attend the State Convention tomorrow.
t.hE ...r -r..,ls E,.E9 gHi v.t j. M.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

A GREAT DEAL OF Truth IN A FEW
WoRDs. s.-"I have, Mr.. Clerk, been member
of the House Of Representatives long enough
TO learn many things which could never
have learned at home, and think it has per-
fscted my education on that point; have
if he votes against single interest of slavery
he is ipso facto, no Democrat; and if he
votes against every measure of the admins
tration, and will sustain the interests Of sla-
very, he is, ipso .facto, good Democrat. l
put this as Gods naked truth before this
House, and before the country, and intend
to stand upon it as solemn conviction."-
Speech Of Mr.. Hickman in Congress.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

OH1o.--The Republican State Committee of
Ohio have ordered conventions to be holden
in each Congressional District, on the Gath Of
February, to elect delegates to the National
Convention to be held in Chicago. ag1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

SOUTHERN OPINIoN.-Mr. Iverson, of Ga,
in his speech in the Senate the other day,
spoke Of Edward Everett, Robert Winthrop
and others, as told and inert fogies, who
never controlled vote or gave form or
shape to political meeting" E-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

QUITE TRUE.--The Albany Journal speak
ing of Mr.. Biglers anti-John Brown bill, says
that, under an act to punish invasions Of
States and Territories, the Kansas Border
Rufians would have got their deserts, and,
with such an act in force, the Faulkners.
Wises and others, who threaten war in case
a Republican President is elected, would be
powerless to march their troops further than
to the inside of penitentiary. So ,aa2 .@
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

Of the free blacks, 81 ,498 are residents OF
Eastern, and only $500 of Western Virginia;
so that the total black population of Eastern
Virginia is 495,293, or about 10000 more
than the total white population of Western
Virginia, 72.Os9; or less than one-eighth Of
the white population of that district. No
wonder Western Virginia goes for free soil.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

STANDING BY THEIR REPRRsENTATIvEs.-
Resolutions in the Pennsylvania Legislature,
approving of the firm and digniied course
pursued by the Pennsylvania Representatives
in Congress, who have opposed the faithless
and corrupt National Administration in the
protracted contest fer Speaker, and declaring
that Pennsylvania remains true to the Con-
stitution and Union, treating the threats of
disunion with contempt and scorn, passed the
Senate finally by vote of 10 to IL. They
also passed the House by 65 to 30. .s.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

How WESTERN VIRGINIA IS KEPT Down.
The New York Post says that if we divide
Virginia into districts, Eastern and Western,
we shall find the comparative white and
slave population to be as follows: -'.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

s ri bagogg as&si gna aszgs sstj ai 19qSq
asd aai 10 bieE sd ,oanss ja.i3 seBl .ToTG,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27
RepubIfcau State Convention.


a The Convention of Republicans which
assembled at Desmoines, on the 18th inst,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to the
National Convention, at Chicago, on the 18th
of June, was the largest of the kind ever held
in the State. Only 15 counties were unrep-
resented. Unusual harmony and good feeling
prevailed. The only question Of difference
was as to the number of delegates to be
appointed. Some contended that no more
than the number entitled to vote in the
National Convention should be chosen, while
others were in favor Of larger representation.
The latter prevailed by q decided majority,
and 80 delegates were finally chosen-lo at
large, and two from each of the Judicial Dis
tricts. is understood that the delegates,
upon assembling at Chicago, will choose from
their number the eight gentlemen who are to
cast the vote of the State. They are left
without instructions as to whom they shal
favor for the National standard bearer of the
party. A Aresolution directing the delegates to
cast the vete of the State as unit was lost, it
to be the will of the Convention
that their delegates should be wholly untram-
meled when they go to Chicago. sf ~
We observe that the statement has gone
forth that the delegates chosen are in favor of
the nomination Of Mr.. Seward for the Presi-
dency. As no expression of sentiment was
made regarding this question, the statement
must not be regarded as authentic. We judge
from conversation with many of the delegates,
and from the hearty applause which greeted
the mention of Mr.. Stewards name by the
gentlemen who addressed the Convention,
that he is the first choice of majority of the
of the State; but the disposition
appeared unanimous to acquiescein the action
of the National Convention, and to give the
whoever he may be, hearty and
support
The following are the names of the delegates
at large in the order in which they were
chosen
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Roots ana SHOES.
Carpetings

In this department viii be Kept almost every va
styi OF Boots sn6 Shoes. whch cannot tall 70 give
fisfacfson holis An qualify and urlce.-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Auction and Commission Card.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS and DEALERS.

u he Subscribers have es,eaed large and exten-
4 hoHse for the Ira nesction Esfscxly cox
MISSION BUelSI - akfstEStEAL AeENcf .xish
arrangements foE tba anstant fereptan all kfszs
81 tsoods. Wares. EerctEnefze zaa Manufactures n
the vaTicus daFsrfnsest q ef 7fads.
ID Il sith eoaadehee =nd pisssszs thar szli M
atseettoe Fl these sz.tiEs Nashville 20 varied
and ean>tsatlf changing s-peks The larger Pofiiaa
of ce1sszDDeniA ff1E-s EsanefzcsuFers, EFEf
hes1t, or tko<a fsresa 10 seI - Esize fanz- ks-n
IN xir~ fhai -.she nsshey h n4ie ne perchaze-
Orders fsitAf1fly st1eadea shes aceoznf.nle1 81
the cash. BfSJ. =. ssfIkxEsS CO.,
Central Stores, Ne - ana - cslszse -.
feAs-tG - <z=Afzs5s. Tsas-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
4 Sshsel fer Boys and Girls.
JoHx H. STONE.

xIYIiL senm<s<< are nuztks' seAsol, e Nec-
w 64x he 81 - f=bF1zFys - t5s 4fzs s11
u1ltxr6o Brick cSe1i Heeze, ts[zzfs1 IL s1<-
Eef - f<8nz3f4bt street., g z1e fr4<k7<1 fzF1
psks< {fEzse< xeEiso iron sic . sc 30 srss1>1
q ncEsks- 5
M ssuzz hes bess sn<.xea n ts.rhssx fer tks
s< - years, zE1 kep<s ~ s<fzet alta 20 se<
ness = rscssss hbs<zl g&kEszszs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Neady-made Clothing.

This branch OF our business viii receive the espe
cial attention OF buyers, quantity quality add
design and would respectfully ms tie your attention
Also, 10 our eltire lew stock of STRAW COOL ;
comprising large and beautiful invoice Of Men
Boys Youth ard Gu lsFen's Hats and Caps; dr@b
brown, white and black l.. ghorn Hats; ladies' ans
Misses BloOmeE fiats and Infants hoods, all o.
WI oh will be offered al th-lcwest market prices
together with sn Unusual heavy supply Of Beaebtt
ana Brown Domeslles, osnabLFgs, striped and fiait
yilIb gs, &C, Hardware snd Gallery; Guus, Pistols
Qneensxare, Clocks, &C., Se-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

ShSud call and examine the superior advantages o
tais Machine over all othe s before buying
Full snG reliable information about Sewing Ma
chimes - be had by sending Tor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

CorNTy cF Hxkr<ozD 49,
4, HEsEr X y. wueH,s Notary Pubs 10 and fsr
the state Q! LcEsscileltz dcy eptalH ssieaea as-s
sxora, resAiing The Cts snd caehty q Hartford
"a se safe Il tcna<r,scf, eesfy that Ga The ssh
das Of January II ,Az year thaaszns sfxhl isn
ered end sky rerson<s APPEARED before me u said
0ts Ct haFiisra ksiph O. kite % r. rprz zee
seth 81 Tia eits AID With wknIn am ell aea
ed And vac are EeFsoaaliy &assn 70 ne 10 be re-
sI~etselt tie kFsseeEl aha sc<rvlsry ii said csr-
ter Oak flse AID Azriss InsErssee Ccznany Ana
hey tAsn .ad tzssEe srssEzy Subscribed sae above
stxtsEfrs = n PfsssDce, AID mace solsnn eslh 10
tie tr1tE e rs usasterz shcfe;n ssl fBr-h
u Sitn<sz - hercef. have kcsezfto se1 ny hsux
ass .1ssd zy >etzrs seat - s4ic CITY 81 tlzrIoFt
tsi- tse ts<Etssse c@y q t@nuzzy skauzznz shi
q HENRY 4. ". WHICH.
A1Ss-2- Aeis<y fnelic-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Coal! Coal! Coal
Negroes for Sale.

WE have a good LOT OF Fegroes for SALE among
them several good girls suiIable for house
purposes; No. Poy, 10 years old we'll trained as
onlng room servant: three good families v iih a
l"t 81 single Negroes suitable for the faI m al No
10 Cedar street. H II HAYNES 4 20 "
ian1T-t = w.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Express 10 ClarksriIIe.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
Il noaHre thai they are nos raHLins ssssssezzs
throash 10 C1arksviiIe, va = X. aad n C. l.
hsl cars AM prepAree % forward n that place
ane potnts ~Itb pFoBalspesE ana dSP Itch
All goods asaA ~ seat oy express hey ~ AIS,
tStssfd % ~ places % stsse roetss eassne<tls (
With he above Railroads 8ssis aotes, dfsftz. sse
eoheetsd ant prompf return made
60 of.es Ne. Is Psbas sxazrs
fsei7-a A. Z HoLT sarsrintsrt~rt-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
a. e.. 81 A. Es. Beech.

No. 81 College street,
Are just receiving some very nice goods of their
second purchase this We notice some su-
perior Rep Poplins, Poplin Robes, Lavella Cloths,
Drab Veours, and some very fine Black Velvet and
Cloth Coaks and elegant Winter Shawls They have
also some Of the finest Carpets ever offered here
If you want nice Dress, some nice House Fur
nishing Goods, you need go no further than the
Nessrs. Becch'sto supply yourself
see their advertisement in another column.
noy15-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
IN ORDERING TICKETS oRcERr1rIcA1

Enclosethe amount OF money TO our address
what you wish TO purchase; name the Letter :
which you v ish It invested, and whether you i
-holes, Halves ~ Quarters, or Egbths, on rec
of which We send " hat is ordef ed by hrst mail
gether " ith the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing n Printed praya
certified to BY the commissioners, will be sent ,
u Explanation.
ss- Purchasers willplease write their signat'
plain, and give the name OF their Post Once cod
and State
Observation-Disclosures
ss-Allprizes Isl ,o0eand under pal immed
yafteFthe Jrawing-othelpr izesatthe uEua N
forty days.
TPRood. Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries arc dra~l
Augusta, Georgia, aud Wilmington, Delaware.
Address 0rdeFt or Tickets or Certificates by
or Express to be lireetedIo
WOOD, EDDY a co. Augusta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY L CO. Atlanta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY c Co. Wilmington .Delawar
ss-Cireuiars continuing Schemes for the mo
will be sent free OF expense by addressing as abs
jan27