davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL,
COLUMBIA, S. O., April 16, 1877.
Wade Fl. Manning, Esq.,, Pricate Secreta-
Ty.
SIR-After comforting fully with each
other, we have concluded to reply jointly
to the communitions addressed to us by
you on the 18th instant, as comparison
of their contents indicates that the SUBJ
ject-matters Of each are varied only to
the extent of their personal applicability.
On the 9TH day of November last we
were legally elected to the several Offices
the functions of which we now respective
" exercise. Of this fact we were duly
apprised by tie State Board of Canvass
ers, who alone were competent by law to
determine the result of the election.
Upon receipt of the notification to that
effect, through the legal channel, we
qualified by executing the necessary
bonds and taking the oaths of Office, and
were thereupon commissioned by the
then undisputed Executive of the State.
Having thus complied with all the requi-
sitions of the law on the subject, we en-
tered upon the discharge of our duties
and the enjoyment of our rights as officers
of the State.
Subsequently contests for the posses
sion of our Offices were made by those to
whom we had respectively been opposed
as candidates Ior election, and proceed
ings in quo auarranto were begun in the
Supreme Court of the State to test the
validity of our titles to such Offices. No
judicial determination of the matters in
controversy has yet been reached, and
until such determination is had, we can
conceive of no reason, of law or fact,
which would Justify US in complying with
the wishes of the Governor, as indicated
in your communication. We are in no
sense claimants for the various Offices
which we fill. We are lawful possessors,
and are in court not to seek to have our
titles granted, but to maintain them
against those who, as plaintiffs, are ask
ing that we should be ousted. In this
phase of the case-and it is the only one
which can be properly presented to the
Goyernor-it would be a legal absurdity
for US to voluntarily shift positions with
our contestants, and would result, logi-
cally, in a complete abandonment Of our
rights. We, therefore, respectfully de-
cline to comply with the request indica-
ted by the Governor.
We are not insensible to the fact that
it is physically competent for the Cover
nor to carry lis wishes into effect by ex-
Guiding us from access to our Offices and
their records. Whilst we shall make no
resistance to such process as that, should
he determine to institute it, we trust that
the same sense of responsibility for the
proper discharge of the administration"
which he pleads in advance as a justifca-
ton for the covert threat of force will
inspire him to pause before taking step
that will obviously trench upon rights
guaranteed by that constitution which
he has sworn TO obey.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
wants,
(Signed) ROBERT 3. ELLIOTT,
Attorney General South Carolina.
JOHN r. ToLBERT,
State Superintendent of Education.
JAMES KENNEDY,
Adjuta@t and Inspector General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 16, 1877.
Wade Fl. Manning, Esq, Private Secreta-
ry.
S1R-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of the
18th instant, and in reply would state
that do not feel at liberty to comply
with the request of the Governor, nor to
act upon his suggestions, by turning over
the records of the Secretary of States
Office to my opponent, Mr.. Sims, until
the Supreme Court shall render its judg-
ment in the cause now pending before it
and to which I am party.
Should that judgment be adverse to
my claim, I will cheerfully transfer the
Office to Mr.. Sims, but until then must
respectfully decline to do so.
l am sir, very respectfully, &C.,
Fl. E. HAYNE,
Secretary of State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19
Harness., &c.

IF YOU want good Bride, or q good SCI
L of Harness at low price call on
A. B. TOWERS. :
March %, 1877 3" ''.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
FOR SALE.

4 CERTAIN plantation or tract n
"a land. situated i'll the parish Of Rcd
River, State Of Louisiana, on the r;rb,
bank of Red River, drscrmling, opposik
Loy"y Bayou. being in sections q q
u and rs. in Township II, Range II
West, containing 1913 7G-loU acres. ,
This plantation lla- now in cultiv.
ton and under good f,nce, about $40
acres, more or less, with Valuable i'm.
pr"vcmtnts, consisting Of a dwelling
house, gin house. negro cabins. corn
cribs, ami all necessary out-buillngs,
This plantation is finely timbered, and
not subject To ovcrttowS, and will be sold
at private sale
A certain tract Of land or plantation
situated in the parish of Grant, State q
Louisiana, on til" left bank of the Bsu
Dieu river. descending. consisting Of i,
grant OF $40 acres Of land confirmed by
Congress to 1.r>tan Prndhomme, as a..
signrr OF John Bapti>tr Brrvelle, and
-? $500 acres purchased by the de-.
ceased. Lr>tan prudIonnle, from tbs
United States, in Township 8, Range g.
and containing in the aggregate lsN
s~-loo acres, more or less. This plants.
ton is also now in cultivation. and with
about three or four hundred acres IN.
''r good fence; is finely woclrd: not
liable t" overflow, and has al the nece,.
sary buildings and improvements there,
ON.
For information "rlly to- i've unls.
>iyurh. Is miles below the town Of
Sat"hit""l'"s, "r t" His brother, Serdot
Pru'>homme, in the city of Natrhltobes,
F. \. PRCDHOMME,
Agent and Atty in Fact Of the heirs and
legal representatives of Lcstan Psa.
dhommr. deceased.
Nov. LIN.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
Ts(rw Adrrvtj5e>nenfr
For Account and Estate st. Ann =
dh0mme. 'FQ'
LAM Certificate.

30 $40" Acres, Northwest or,.
NE S"A'hNr>' quarter, section 7',ef Vt
ship :. range J. y tpNa.
." 19-lGO Acres. Southeast o.
Tn" >"''h'">t quarter of ,r,, ;''tfM
township :. range \. '''l l2
80 '9-l" Acres. Northeast or.
Southeast u''AIt'r Of section - tn'""''T'd
y, rang" =. ''"o ShIr
}" ':t1n' Acres. Southwest or...
the Southwest quarter Of the Sn ,"''f Of
quarter OF section :. townships ra
:" 93-l" Acres. N"r,|"a<l ona ar,'se'
tn" Southwest TNllt"r of >rctjou ; , . Of
ship 5, range :. town.
!@> 10 10" Acres. West half of ,
Southeast quarter Of SEQ: ion /! and u 't'
East half of the E.'~' ha!' of <r.t %" The
townships. n"rlh ut I:'r,..r y. Yves, t.
~ 'l-lOn Acres I.a>, half &C >a.,
quarter, St cr"n I3. township r, "'neas
Certificate '1UtH. '""ooe !,
III" lN-lNo 'ctr~. Southeast or,,,
section !, township y, north. RAW, o.
west. 81 {,
'i" Acres, Northwest quarter .,
ton !. t"wn>hi =, nnrrIl. rance - &c.
100 lo-Im' Acres. situated on th NFS'
bank of Rly"I't H"Hdi"u. lying co o., ,isu'
GUS and above ). =. landing, "a " "a
cleared and improved. with bmsa "sIe'
ri>trrn. halaurr woodland. 'S' aaa
These lands viii hr sold # nr,r,..,
at amy time. payable "nr half cash ,a,e
anrr in one and two years. win "a',
solvent securities, 70 lie sold m ~ I""
2. 3. and 4th Mondays in Drcrm(rr W., nr :
at Public A",tirn I" tie highest l;IS iA''
For account and Estate ofJ. B. pr,a,
hon'nc.
Two beautiful tracts Of land lv;no :,
each sid" Of Salin" Bayou, fy. n;' W.
above St Maurice, continuing 4o6 , ",'s
respectively. e''
Cont gn"n. to On" Hundred and S;~,u
acres of cypress break, ulaptel ia .
Saw Mill. wa
Armand tracts on OII River, East h,ol
said +" contain 10 arpr!t> bottom land I
West bank t3l lSloo arprnts hill land ,rS''
For particulars apply to
EMILE ST.. ANN rEI'DHOMME,
Campt"P. o.
Natchitoch"s Parish, Ia
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

When we hear and read of people
making such bald assertion as
"that the present General Assembly
contains all the eminent and able
Democrats in the State" we are
forceably struck with the poverty of
intellect Astounding in the party to
which we have the honor to yield
allegiance. A Sahara of brains, as it
were, seems to exist in that enlight-
ened body, which we could we'll bear
with, If that august gathering did not
possess at the same time an arctic
steriIity of common sense.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
Kellogg Seated.

Louisiana has to bear with patience
a great many travails; Kellogg f"r
instance, who jsrrSarlrd as the Grand
Petty Larceny Governor of the age,
has Just been seated as Senator from
Louisiana, by vote of 30 ayes to q
nays. Spotford, the choice OF the As.
Srmbly Of the elected Legislators, had
no chance from the beginning as the
V,SnlrAToE predicted all along. The
Republicans show the sp|cndor of
their organization even in their death
thrors.
How is it with the Dcmocracy'
4 look at Louisiana will convicc
the most skeptical of the utter folly
of allowing what is termed the "mil,l
element" to have the reins. These
are stirring times, extraordinary he
yond conception. Times in which the
very liberty Of the American citizen
is being contended for, and it were
worse than crime to leave the maD
agement in the hands Of men imbuet}
with visionary, Impractical, idiotic
sentiment.
1fDemocracy is to succeed, and the
fullest liberty secured to the republi
can citizen of America, then our par.
ty must put MEN to tic fore, not en-
thusiasts and drramcts.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
SKERIFF,S SALE.

Thco Schuman vs.. A. & A. Tauzin,
Parish Court. No. ll49.
DY virtue of writ of Fl. F.. isssed
- in the above entitled and nambel..
ed suit and to me directed, ! have selzec
and will offer for sale to the last ana
highest bidder at the door of the Coul.
House in the city and parish of Nstenr
toches, on
Saturday, 5M day Of January, 1915
the following described property to'wlt:
The undivided two-thirls interest ID
and to a certain plantation situated u
the Parish of Natcllitocllcs, on the 'en
bank Of Cane River descending, oppe
lite the city of Natchitoches, containing
three hundred acres, more or less, toge10'
cr with all the buildings and improve
mrnts thereon, bounded above by ]ans
now, or formerly belonging to Amor"''
Lrcontc and AmbroiS', S'mrayrac o.;
and below by lands belonging to saa
Ambrose Solnpayrac ST., and being luI
same plantation acquired BY Aida aue
Amhrozinc Tauzip at the Succession soio
OF the property and effects of John b'"u
Smith, made on the 10Th day of Feo1a%
ry, lSt'G, the upper third of said p's snas
ton having been sold by the said :a1'"'
and Amhsozin Tauzin to Virginia bo'f
sirr, wife of }. jules B'Nsicr by aet W.
sale before George ". kraruey, RecoFo''
on the l4th day of December, 1874
Terms of Sale.
CASlI-witll the benefit of appralseme't'
d. II. BOUI.LT, JR:
Dec. lids. Sh'I'"'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
State Taxation,

Complaint is universal of high tax
es, and this complaint is just.
We can briefly suggest how it car
be re1nccd.
First-There must be a Constitu,
tional Convention, because the heav
lest burdens resting npon us flo"
from the present instrument.
Secondly when that Convention
assemblies, besides the reduction o
salaries, the following Offices should
be abolished Lieut.. Governor, SIT
pc!intcndent Of Public Education an,
Secretary of State, Parish Judges
Tax Collectors and Assessors. The
Supreme Cont made one of law ant
reduced to three members. Salaries
5000 per annum for the Supreme
Judge and - 1000 for each Of the as
soriatcs. District judges not to OK
coed twelve in the State. Tenure o
otlicc-tcn years. Mode Of Election
bv the Senate. SaIaries-$3.GOO pei
annnm. The number of State Sen
ators to be ~. Members ofthe HonSt
one from each parish and distric
in New Orleans. Legislature to NEE
hi cnnial!y. Pay, 81 per day. Every
branch of government which can Vt
should be localized. Pnblic schools
&c., to revert to parish control as tt
conduct and taxation. 4 - 50 poi
tax before you can vote, that tax tt
go to the support Of public schools.
And thirdly a new mode of raising
Il revenue must be devised, To this
end we would suggest the introduc.
ton Of the Motiit register. For a
lcvce tax and to pay interest on lcvet
bonds, let each bale of cotton grown
gathered or packed in parishes re-
'quiriny or having had protection by
|rvrrs, pay tax Of 80; each barrel
of rice 81, ard each hogsheal of sugar
S..
Unless there be such sweeping
changes as we have enumerated, then
the property owner will let his prop
ofthe twoyears allowed by the present
law and redeem it in better times,
while the State government in the
mean time would 60 to the dogs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

Now. "kelloys, the sconndrel, vii
lain, thief, fraud, album, hum, has by
the vote of vile rartizan Senate
usurped seat therein, to Which he
has not the shadow of a tltle.'
Indignant utterancc of Mr.. Bnzfuz
in late number Of the Weekly Con-
ciiotor.)
Twelve months hence. Gentlemen
of the General Assembly, 600 per cent
DemocnatS.) | have the honor, all,
of Introducing to YOU or Senator,
VIM. Pitt Kellogg. Altbougl
having been charged with many
things differing in sentiment ~ from
what the "violrnt>" land the bible)
think right having failed to account
in Il great measure for the large
amount of funds which the taxpayers
of Louisiana are short, still gentle
men, | have no hesitancy in saying
that Governor Kellogg has totally
and wholly reformed, and Ills heart
beats warmly for his native land as
witness, gentlemen, Ills vote on tive
bill appropriating $500, OO0to "full up
Tones bayou;' his efforts wlicll Sc
cn'ed the adoption OF the new sound
lug pole for Eads Jetties; Whereby, to
get at 20 feet solid water, we dive
the pole four feet in the mud, and
conn' the top gunwalc Of the yawl
the water line, thereby, gentlemen.
securing the hope Of the grain trade
Of the West. Look at his vote on
Tom Scott's railroad bill, gentlemen.
and then let the "Bon,bous" dare de-
ny that Governor Kellogg is not abus
cd wronsfnl|y aud sI'amcfuIIy.
Ye|'s, and cries of Bully; where
upon somebody moves u vote of
thanks to the able and patriotic Sen
ator(?) Kellogg, aud all go round the
corner to smile-at the nice way they
have of pulling the wool over the
eyes of the blasted rural rustics.
All this is "assnaging political diff
ferences" and ''hea|ing individual
WOUNDS"
Sixteenth Psalm.-S. NJ.
"Rise, sinners rise, &C.,
Brother Buzfnz of the Copciliatoy
will please lead the tune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

poned from time to time and be finally
placed on the dead docket. 1t is time
that these men, instead Of til\lng high
public trusts and exercising unlimited
influences to fill public offices with
their tools. should be called to the bar
of public justice t" answer the char.
GEES made againSts them. viii the
press OF New Orleans please throw a
little light on the subject --Adrocutc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

He sticks his head ont of his warm
nest does the democratic official, and
wants to know begad, what the ID
people want with new Constitution
As our friend Potts of the Mansfield
Reporter says: "It's remarkable what
a large amount ofgood some people
suddenly found in the damned radical
Constitution any way"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

The very best family weekly paper
in America, to our idea, is the Detroit
Free Press. Every one shares our
opinion, and the more they read it the
more they want to. The yearly SUBJ
scription price is 50 and it should be
taken in every family in Louisiana.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

David Davis, the Independent nun
skull from Illinois, sat in his easy
chair in the Senate when the vote on
Spof"rd and Kellogg took place and
kept his mouth shut. He expressed
himself grieved over the rape Of Lou.
'siana. Still he sat there, a monu-
meDt of obesity, and the galleries
couldn't tell where the perspiratiou
ended and the tears began.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

for opinions to strike it down is to
murder the party. We ask in all
candor why it was with the
Picayune and Times published in the
city as long established journals, that
the party he white people, demand
ed the establishing of Il journal which
would represent them? The Demo-
rynt was the birth of the peoples
wants; destroy it, aud YOU disa'm
them.
We write these lines more in sor-
row than in anger. We have no de-
size to attack the administration of
Governor Nichols. God knows it
has been weak enough to call for all
cur charity but when it comes to Il
question of supporting Governor
Nichols in the indulgence of policy
which has for its end the destruction nf
the party honored him with the
position he now occupies, and of re-
>i>ting such a patlicde, we will not
hesitate long in choosing which King
we shall yield fralty to.
Governor Nichols, it is tue, il the
chief Executive of the whole people,
but he VAS chosen to represent the
po|iry of Il certain party to advance
their ideas and reflect their plinci-
pies because that party contend that
those ideas and principles are essen.
tial to the welfare, wr|lbeing and
happiness of the people of the State.
When be attempts to set up his own
ideas: ideas that have been tried and
exploded thousands vt times in the
South during Radical reign; ideas
which even eonSnmated, will result
in nothing; which are as empty as air ;
we say, t|at when tie attempts to
force his ideas into adoption even
at the expense of the Democracy, then
the contest begins between him and
that party-brSins and ends with its
bcSinfng, because he could not last
moment.
Principles are the Gods, men but
worshipers. Canute tried his eour-
tiers with the sea, let Nichols think
but moment Of his position, and he
will yield fca1ty to the Gods.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
NOTICE..
SALE OF FERRIES.

SALE OF FERRIES.
T}IE public are hereby notified that ]
l will offer for sale at Public Auction
at the Court House door in the town Of
Natchitochrs, between IL o'clock NJ, and
: p. H., on
Saturday, Goth Of December, 1877
all the right. title. and jurisdiction Of
said Parish over the following ferrles'
to-wt:
At the Mouth Of Bayou Derbanne.
The Strong Ferry, on the Saline.
The Ferry across the Bondicu, at the
Month Of Cane River.
The Ferries W II be sold for CASH, ID
Parish Paper, for Il term of3 years from
first of january, 1878. Purchasers to
give bond and security for the faithful
performance OF their duties.
WIN. PAYNE,
President Police Jury.
Dec. S-tUS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

Stanley Matthews was to have been
depended upon to "staud by the Pre-
sideut"-it seems the stand by wasn't
very betty.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

Louisiana is represented or not rep
resented in the Senate by the gentle
man (3 from Illinois, kellogg. The
gentleman from Tennessee, Spofford,
has our most heartfelt sympathy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

Lon;sianians, when you hear man
say he is al Independent, put hin,
down us radical. If they don't vote
that way they decline to say faye"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
NOTICE !

TO be rented to the highest bidder fo
L the year 1919. in front of l.. A. Ser
Stare, at Cloutirrvillr ON
WEDNESDAY, December ,9th ISL,
"Ihc Srraphin RACIAL Plantation" TIL,
lessor +" execute his rromi>>ory not,
with good and solvent security. Posse,
sion Of the place to 10 given on the Is
day of January 1872.
l.. CHARLENlLLF,
Dec St 'vu+,r
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

The Constitutional Convention will
be the issue at the next meeting of
the General AssembIy-and nothing
else will satisfy our people.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

Without wishing to seem disrespect
full or tlippant, We would ask that the
Hayes Democrats in Louisiana should
pull down their vests,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
Nov. ~ I'm
RESIGNATION.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Oct. :, III.
| hay" this day resigned my position Of
Agent to my mother, Mrs. T. Walm>lrv,
in view Of other business engagements.
G. l.. WALMSLEY.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08


The New Orleans Picayune (Friday
Nov. 3Oth) has an article on "palty
government" that should have been
| labeled Il "lectnre to the GOVERNOR
The Pic contends that large e1e-
ment, not Democrats, elected the
present State administration, and
insists that it should be conducted so
as to give this element, "not Demo.
crafts" a chance at the flesh pots.
This pleasant fiction of a large
element mot Democrats voting the
Democratic ticket and thereby elect
Ing their nominees to office, has been
gong the rounds Of the press, that
press Of the Pies sort, for some time,
and it is fiction of the baseSt kind.
We venture the prediction that not
five hundred men in the whole State
"not Democrats voted fer Governor
Nichols.
We would not insult a white Lou.
isisnian by iuferring even, that he
could look on at the Plunder of his
people - the murder of his race, and
the degradation Of his virtue and
civilization, and not be Democrat
and one too, as Bourbon and violent
as the nature Of the case demanded.
People outside of Louisiana should
recognize the fact that the most of
the New Orleans Journals are as igno
rant of public sentiment, in the conn
try parishes Of their own State, as
the King Of Da|Iomy. And further;
that these same journals do not con-
troll single man in the country par
ishes. Their editorials and opinions
have DO weight, and receive no at
tentIon. We state these as facts
which cannot I've gainsayed. There.
fore it is perfectly useless to suppose
those city papers that talk of a large
element mot Democrats" who never
the|css support Democratic nominees
exist in this State, know what they
are talking about. 1t is simply the
a''ey cxhalation of the brain; but the
baseless fabric of vision.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
NOTICE.

As my son. Gcory" l.. Walm>lry, Ia
this day.o t. 9Th, 1877, resigned ~ m,
Agent, It" nrlrl'y accept his resignation
and I'LL are notified that I shall not here.
after consider myself bound by any o
his TRANSACTIONS
F. WALMSLEY.
Winchester, Tenn, Oct s. 1877,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

THE short lease of popularity Which
so many preparations have expert.
enctd proves to a demonstration the
superiority of HOME STOMACH BIT
TIERS over them in its medicinal vir-
tues. Especially in the cure Of chills,
fever, dyspepsia, and liver disorder.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08

Speaker Bush, is reported as op-
posed to party organizations. He
belongs to the liable men, Louisiana
has in her General Assembly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-08
AUCTION SALE,

n VI lO.N SALE.
TOWN LOTS.
7 will offer for sale to the highest and
last bidder at the Court House door
in the city of Natchitoches, on
LIST, I'd, 81, and 4th Monday in Dec,
twenty lots Of ground, situated in the
city Of Natchitoches between, and from
Second Street aud to Bayou Jacko,
numbered on the Map Of said city, from
lots No. l, to No. 90, inclusive, each lot
containing front of So feet, running
back to depth of l65 feet.
Terms Of Sale.
One third cash, the balance in 6 and
~ months. Acts of sale at the expense
of the purchaser, with vendors privilege
and special mortgage retained to secure
payment of credit terms.
J. LEONARD BILLIARD,
Nov. 17-3t. Auctioneer.
]. J. McCOOK & Bro,
Have the Celebrated Chufa Seed for
sale, and they pay the
HIGHEST CASH FIGURES
for Cotton and Hides, and have a full
assortment Of goods at tho lowest rash
prices. Nov 94.2mo.