davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13
Correction.

MIR. EDITOR: m= M.~a.-. r.....mmm
In your last issue you state in local
that a soiree dansante had been given at
the residence of Mrs. Heating under the
auspices of the Donaldsonville indie
pendent Brass Band" This is an error
as the D. I. B. B. were there only as in
vited guests. The party was given by
two or three gentlemen and ladies styl-
ing themselves the jolly Club.
GINGRY
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

NARROW EscApr-While the storm of
Monday before last was at it's height,
Mr.. Thos. Love, one Of the carpenters on
the Mt. Houmas plantation, mounted to
the roof Of the sugar-shed and for an
hour or two endeayored to secure the
iron roofing SO that the wind would not
carry it off. Within few moments af-
ter he descended the shed was blown
down and crushed to pieces.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

We congratulate our Hebrew fellow
citizens upon the near approach of their
new year holiday, the anniversary, &c
cording to religious traditions, of the
creation of the world and the beginning
of all things earthly. We trust the
suspicious epoch to be celebrated during
the coming week will mark the advent
of new era of prosperity to the coun-
try and community in general and par
ticularly to the worthy class of our pop
ulation COMMUNICATING the occasion, to
whose civic virtues, energy and enter
prise is due great measure of the en-
viable reputation which our town and
parish enjoy for peace, liberality and
advancement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

The lot in Port Barrow seized to satisfy
judgment in the snit Of DR.. Vandegritf
u.s. Manuel Fuentez was sold by Constable
White of the second ward, last Saturday,
was the purchaser, his bid being $97 so
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

Mr.. j. c. Cotield, in whose honor the
Cofeld Guards were named, will accom-
pany that command to New Orleans this
evening. The Guards will be mustered
in as Battery G.. of Orleans Artillery to-
morrow, at the arsenal of the regiment
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

Lots of fun ON the military excursion,
and only ~ for the Fe,and trip from Dom
aldsonville to New Orleans and return.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

r. w. Brown, Esq, Justice of the
Peace of the tenth ward, has been ap-
pointed q Notary Public by the Gov
ernor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

The probate term of Parish Court has
lapsctl. There was no business on the
docket, hence the court was not opened
last Monday pursuant to the adjourn
mcnt of the week previous.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

We are glad to learn that Hon. +. P.
his trip to Saratoga in excellent health
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

It is said that, during the recent storm,
a colored minister up the river Rugged Il
willow tree so tightly to prevent him
from being blown away, that he rubbed
all the bark off.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

Some people charge that Nick of the
Woods came ont Of the dismal swamps
last week and raised the big storm. If
80, Nick must he q clinker
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

BURIAL OF SCOTT BouDREAUx.-The
funeral Of the late lamented Hyaeinthe
Scott Boudreaux took place last Sunday
afternoon and was attended, BY . very
large concourse of people, attesting the
great and general esteem in which the
deceased was held in this community.
The coffin was conveyed to the Catholic
Church and theuce. to the cemetery on
the truck Of Ascension Hook and Ladder
Company, which was appropriately
trimmed with mourning. The pail bear
ers, six in number, walked on either side
of the truck, the Independent Brass Band
following; then came the honorary MEM
bers of the two fire companies, Phoenix
and Ascension, followed by the fremen
in uniform, walking two by two, the
Hooks on the right, Phoenix on the left.
Both companies were out in strong force
and lengthy cavalcade Of people, in
vehicles and on foot brought up the rear
of the moufnfnl procession and crowded
the banquettes alongside. After the
usual solemn ceremony at the church the
cortege moved to the cemetery, and as
the casket containing the remains of our
lamented friend was consigned to the
tomb, the band played o dirge that
found an echo in host of sorrowing
hearts. After, the burial the Hook and
Ladder Company held meeting at
which IL committee was appointed to
prepare resolutions expressive Of the
deep regret which the members Of that
organization feel at the death of their
worthy and much loved comrade. These
resolutions are published elsewhere in
to-day's CHIEF.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

Halls Vegetable Siciian Hair Remover
does not color, but restores the hair to
its natural color.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To the Public.

MY PATRONS aud the public generally
Nl will please take notice that, N observ-
ance of the New Year feast, my establish
ment will be closed on Thursday and Fri.
day, the 18th and 18th insts., reopening on
Saturday morning, the 10th.
Respectfully,
g. FEITEL,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13
Contributed.

JEWISH HOLIDAYs.-On the 18th inst,
New Year or Rosh Hashanah. Accord
| ing to the Jewish calendar this annivcr-
sary falls on the first day of Fishri,
| which is the seventh month. The He
brcws recognize two New Years l. Rosh
Haslanah, the day jtSst mentioned; 2.
| Rosh Hashanall Laelonoth, or new year
for the trees, which is in February, sig
nifying that the trees gain new life at
| that time and that /: new epoch then be-
gins for the plants. The latter, how
ever, is not celebrated by any religious
ceremony. Concerning the first month
of the year, Nissan, it is the beginning of
political year, for in it the Israelites
left Egypt; while on the Rosh Hashanah,
or New Years day, God created the world.
The latter, then, is the beginning Of the
real and religious year. So far as con-
Germs religious affairs, the Hebrews al
ways count from the Hebrew month, but
in citizens life they use the AGRA rulgata.
On the 18th inst, i'll the evening, the
holiday begins with solemn service in
the synagogue, which will be repeated
the next morning at o'clock.
Edward Smith, the colored man who
shot and nearly killed Mr.. l.. A. Landry,
in this parish on the 9Th of March, 1873,
and who was tried in the District Court
last June, found "not guilty BY reason
of insanity" and committed to the State
Insane Asylum at Jackson, is reported to
be one of the most tractable patients in
that institution. His conduct has been
uniformly that Of a sane person, we I'M
dcrstand, indicating what the CHIEF
contended at the time of the trial-that
his alleged insanity was, at most, moth
ing but temporary and partial alteration
resulting from excessive indulgence in
liquor, and that there was no evidence
to warrant the conclusion Of the jury
that at the moment of the shooting he
was laboring under such q degree of
mental arrangement as to make him Oh
livious Of the character # the crime he
was committing. It is understood that
Smith will be released from custody at
an early day, as his condition will not
justify his retention in the Asylum. His
narrow escape from the penitentiary
should prove strong incentive to good
behavior when he regains his freedom,
and to be well behaved, it is essential
that he should give liquor q wide birth.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New Orleans & Texas Railroad,

The steamer St. Francis Belle leaves head
Of Bienvil1e street, New Orleans, daily
iSundays excepted) at 7:45 AN.
Mail train leaves Westwego daily (Sundays
eacsRted At ,g5 NJ. arrives e. Do anne.
Donaldsonville at Ills P. NJ, arrives at
New Orleans at SIS.
SUNDAY ScHEDULE-Boat leaves as above at
"a. NJ; train leaves Westwego at 9:15, ar
rives at Donaldsonvillc 1890. Returning
leaves Donaldsonville las, arrives at New
Orleans Sis r. NJ.
Daily freight train each way, Sundays ex-
cepted. e. Z. PAYNE,
Superintendent, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

A rumpus occurred among several
dcckhands on the steamer w. p. Halli-
day, last Sunday morning, while she was
lying at the Donaldsonvillc wharf. and
ono of the men was cut in the back with
a pocket knife. The wound was not
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13
DoNALDs0NvILLE, La,
Saturday, September 10, 10.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Chew Jaskson 5 Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

We had the pleasure of a call, Wellnes-
day, from Mrs. NJ. +. Bartholomew, The
agreeable lady agent of the Southern
Publishing Company of New Orleans,
an advertisement of which appears else
where on this page Of the CHIEF. The
purchasing agency established in con-
ncction with the company's other bust
ness is reliable and valuable feature,
which will commend itself to those who
desire to procure articles from the city
without mourning the expense of a per
sonal visit there
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13
: Swine For Sale.

lfIOICE Slnffs and Barrows from . IN
" months old, Address G. i. REUss.
Germauia, Hol1en solms p. O., La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

A meeting of the Democratic Conscrv-
held yesterday at tho office of r. N. Sims,
Esq, and resolutions adopted calling an
election for delegates to a parish conven-
ton, fixing the time for the latter body
to meet, ctc. These resolutions are pub
lishcd in another column.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-09-13

The Y. nj. CA excursionists leave for
New Orleans at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to-day.
Several hundred tickets have been sold
and the excursion party will bc a large
one. Besides those who embark here
heavy reinforcements will be received
i'll st James. The low price of tickets
only S1-places the pleasure Of trip to
New Orleans within the reach of almost
everybody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01
The Carriers Address
Who brings the Press
And Banner all year TO your door.
While he wishes you JOY,

Who brings the I'rcSS
And Banner all year to your door.
While he wishes you JOY,
He's n hard worked boy,
And hopes you'll remember the poor
iGood people all Of Abhevillo town,
I wish YOU Christmas cheer,
| And may Heavens choicest blessings
crown
Your Sevcntv-Nine Ncw-iear.
Old Seventy Eight Is nearly dead,
lie stands on his last legs;
| Ere the next moon her light shall shed
lie will have moved his pegs.
Soon We must bid him last farewell,
And few Of us will Il it
For f we all the truth will toll.
Wc'll very gladly do it.
Than all our past years he was worse,
We never saw q harder;
With very little in the purse
And little in the lardcr.
It has hncu hard for one and all
10 carr 4 mere subsistence,
And make what tho DarwiIianS call
Inc struggle lOl cNlSltlitc.
In debt tic wlitc NOR deeper goes
With cotton at seven cents;
The s!ivcrinC negro views his clothes
All patches, rd:s and rents.
In Ahhcvillc this year has bccli
:. year Of grief and sadness;
To many hearts that welcomed in
Young Scvcnty-Eight with %gladncss.
Voices wcloved to hear, arc hushed;
Hands that we clasped are cold:
Fond hearts arc broken, hopes arc
crushed
And hid beneath tho mould.
Full many = home hcmournS its dead
Beneath the clrurchvard mound,
Full many bitter tear is shed
Who're they lie low i the ground,
No more in the familiar street
Shall we behold their faces:
When round the old iircSide NO meet,
We view their vacant places.
Strange are the wayso Of Providence,
We cannot understand EN-.
But to lose heart shows little sense
Lets SAY MI DcsperGndum."
For Christmas, blessed time OF mlrth
And JOY, has cofhe again,
And s*cctly whispers "Peacc on earth,
And cke goodwill to men,
Then let us all east caro- aside
And for one week he jolly,
Nor cloud tho sun Of Christmastido
With gloomy melancholy.
Soon better times will nsbcfnl.
To prove this is no fiction.
I bring message to you all,
A wonderful prediction.
I wandered latc ono moonlight night
Through classical Fort PickcnS,
When Il strange phantom met my sight
III nAn.ln ,,n.nr t.rhn dick
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01
CONSIGNEES.

Calhoun. q W Collins. w X Bradley, W Max.
well. a Bsluest. s \ BARK sdalc.
E1r.ESS.-A Shcvlln, J T. I'rownlcc, J W
mrr. j McCoInbs, f. Calhoun, W u Cater.
X W Cannon, W 2 Saunders, W Arrants. J
II Martin, J Dunlap, r CAN'T, Lee, MI De-
Bruhl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01

Noe more hyr kline sail roam aboute,
Hungric and gaunto and thinne;
Theme sail ye croppes boo allie turned
QUITE,
Yc cattell allo kept inne:
That best New Ycero, OF all Now Yceres
Fer sung by Seer or Poet,
In curious Figures Fourc appeercs,
And Wise Mcnno thus sail know lit.
whcnnc wythc ye Fyrste ye Thyrd's
We two sail make 20 Soconde;
Whcnnc Myth yc Fyrsle ye Seconds
Lof thus sc Fourtho is rockoned.
Thus doth tho ancient parchment road.
Now sean it line by line,
Yo,'il find the numbers that you need
Are One, Eight, Seton and Nine.
The lucky year by prophet told
We soon shall welColnein;
South Cardinals Age OF Gold
With it shall sure begin.
Though thrown by thongrel beast ac-
CURSED
That crst throw Absalom,
Wade Hampton sure has socn tho worst,
Back from deaths door he'll come.
Through all our borders peaco thall roign
Plenty shall bless each hearth;
Cotton like snow shall wrap the plain
And corn shall glad tho Garth.
So let us all take heart OF grace;
We've brighter days before MS:
Kind fortune waits with smiling face
TO shower her blcssingso us.
The wondrous prophecy is true,
think, though I'm no prophet;
And since it brings good newsto you,
I should make something of It,.
Tho Press and Banner ] have brought
Around each Wednesday morning,
To rich mans home, to poor mans cot,
Both wind and Heather scorning.
It told Won all the County's news,
The births, tho deaths, the marriages:
And where to buy whate'cr you use,
From brogans up to carriages.
I brought you news from every cllme
And politics in season,
And now I como at Christmas time
With rhyme as we'll as reason.
So give the printers devil his due
And fill his heart with pleasure,
And he will pray that Heaven bless you
With plenty beyond measure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01

6. W. COCHRAN, e.. ~
Coroner for Abbeville County.
Signed-W. T. Branch, foreman jury OF
inquest; II. 7. Tustcn, j. ". Robertson, J.
A. Shillito, X. W. Cannon, w. 7. Penny, 4.
NJ. Hill, A. N. Aill, J. n. Wallace, A. b..
Morse. r. {. Seal, Z. W. .Cason.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01
NOTICE
. School Teachers

Public Schools in Ahbcville County Will
take place i'm the Court House, as follows:
White Teachers on Wednesday 18th January,
Colnrri Teachers on Thursday 10Th January.
The examination Will begin each day Ut ~
u. IN. and close 1T ) p. m.
Candidates must ON provided with pen,
ink and 4 quarter of Il Iuirc of 1ool>cap pat
per.
Nj must attend except those who can give
q doctors certificate Of physical inability.
BY order of the Board.
J.. ". WHITE,
W. C.. BENET.
EonrG Of Examiners.
Abberil!c. :. G.,
Jan. ]. 1915, y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01
Masonic InstHllatiOns.

Tho Masonic brethren of Clinton Lodge in.
stalled their officers for the ensuing year oh
int 9Th, MS follows:
VIM. II. Parker. W. NJ.
.Jno. {. Douglass, S. W.
Jno. kcrSlaw, J. W.
+. G.. Seal, Treas.
Eugene B.. Gary. Secretary.
J.. F. G. DuPre. 8. d.
Richard Hill, J.. b..
Jacob Eurz. S,ow.-ds
W. j. Rogers,
7. NJ. Christian, Tiler.
Ancr the installation ~ magnificent supper
Vas served. when the brethren and invited
guess Jared sumptuously at tho board. Good
cheer and kindly feeling ruled the evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01

ARBEvILI.E, December 3L--Cotton-Sincc
Christmas but little has hccn Offered ON the
market. Prices have advanced. Good grades
will bring from ~ to *.
NEW YORK. December 2-l2 m.-Stocks
strong; money Hos; gold 100; exchange
governments dull. Cotton steady sales 49,;
-middling upland S;a; middling Orleans Q.
Futures steady /; DecemhcT- January a.3l
FEBRUARY 90; March a.S5; April G-9i.
Louisville, December :W.-Flour quiet.
Wheat firm corn steady; Oats firm Pork
s. UOm.S.25; bulk me=,tS dull; bacon nominal {;
clear sides 3a4 whiskey active.
AUGUSTA, December 3G-Cotton steady :
nary ~: net receipts 40: sales 49,.
CHARIESToS, December @-Cntton steady
middling 9%z: low middling g.; good ordi-
nary So; net receipts 1881 sales 1000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-01-01
MARRIED..

MARRIED., by Trial Justice W. G. Keller,
on Thursday. 18th December, 1873. at the resi-
dcnce of the brides mother, MIR. JOHN. DA-
Wis to Miss NJ. r. YOUNG.
MARRIED. by Trial JuStic &C W. &. Keller
Mr.. JOHN NORMAN Miss CATiARINE'
WIDEMAE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-03
Loose from the Democrats.

The greenbackcrs are giving the cold
shoulder to their democratic allies The new
organ of the party at Washington has pub
l.hed IN the form of interviews the opinions
of some of the leaders at the Capital in re-
lation to democratic proposals for coalition.
The following are extracts from some of the
interviews:
Mr. Murch of Maine. in answer to the
question, "Do You favor independent action
said:
have no right to offer advice, but be-
lieve the success of our principles demands
such a course We should show the people
everywhere that we are not fighting for posi-
tions. anxious only for spOils. The Califor-
MIA workingmen sent their politicians TO the
rear Until we can initiate the example there
exhibited we amount to nothing. To fuse
with one party is only to leave the other in
tact, and probably drive of as many as we
gain thereby leaving us where we started We
are too much in earnest to be caught ike
flies with molasses. look with more inter
est to platforms than to figurcheads.
Daniel l.. Russell of North Carolina said :
If we ever expect te carry out our princi-
pies to a successful termination we must
keep aloof from the cid parties. In my
State thousands of men of republican ante
ccdcnts would be driven off if We should seek
n coalition with party that has so persistent
~ wobbed on the financial question as the
democratic. They may make their platform
strong in Ohio. but they did so in 1879. Yet
in 1876 what did il amount to mt the National
Convention? They cannot furnish the rcqu-
site bonds, and the present Congress shows
what value is TO be given to democratic
pledges "A burnt child breads the fire
Nicholas Ford of Missouri, said
have no faith in democratic pledges, and
view n union with them as suicidal folly on
any other terms than their unequivocal ac-
ceptance of our policy. The issue will be
clearly presontcd-prnciple or spells. BY
adopting the first the future is ours. If We
surrender our fire to the democracy for spoils
we have TO future in Ohio or elsewhere.
Gilbert De La Matyr, of Indiana, said:
believe the time has come for uncqui,ocal
platforms and nominations. Men should he
nominated who will stand square on such is
sues. Then coalesce with all who will sup
port platform and nominations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-03
Official Report Of the Excursion on the
Kennebec.

On Saturday afternoon, May 81, party of about
three hundred ladies and gentlemen from augusta,
IIallowcll. Gardiner and Richmond. upon invitation
of the owners of the popular line OF the kenncbec
Boston Steamboat Co., embarked on board the beau
tiful steamer, Della Collins, which plies between
Gardiner and Augusta in connection with the splcn
did steamer, star of the East for an excursion TO
Bath and 1t was indeed. in the opinion of all on
board the most enjoyable affair of the kind got
ten up ON the kennebec. The boat, spacious and
well arranged for comfort and convenience, and UNI
der the management of her courteous and expert.
enced officers proved herself to be very fast rs her
return trip from Bath to Gardiner proved, the re-
turn being mrde in about two hours and thirty mn
utes. soon after leaving Bath. the company were
invited to splendid supper gotten up under the su
pervision of Mr. +. T. DunplIy the well known and
popular steward OF the star OF the East The delica
cies of the season and the substantnls We're courtr
ousy aud literally dispensed by efficient corps #
walters. Another enjoyable feature of the occasion
was the fine vocal music furnished by the Hughes
Brothers assisted by several amateurs, and the ac
compartment upon II cabinet organ by Miss Anna
Day. ON the return trip the ladies and gentlemen
were summoned to the main saloon and were called
to order by Nr. James u. White of Gardiner, where
upon Mr.. j. {. snow of Iiallowcll appointed
Chairman, and VI Charles Is. Clspp Of Gardiner
Secretary. II. &. White, Esq then stated the oh
rct of the meeting to be to enhudy the sentiments of
the party in the form OF resolution, and upon
tion of &. \. White of Gsrhner the Chairman ap.
pointed committee of three, consisting Of Messrs
II. e. White Of Gardiner, A. &. Andrews % Augusta
and Dr. Abial Libby of Richmond, To draft the
tlns and have the same publi,lit b, thu press.
WHEREAS. By the complimentary and generous
act of the owners of the kcnntlrc Steamboat CO.
the guests i'it,d 20 participate IN the excursion
from Argue u to bath and return, have been ;hc
cipenis of great and nnAo' ed enjoyment, from the
cool and rvir hing bret ~, and the magnificent
cry afforded by the sHii upon he beautiful konnt bee
and from the hOuuti'ul and delicious Niand> lariGh
en- of on hoard the steamer:
RtSolred, lhGt il i the unanimous sentiment of
the passengers who have participated in this cxcur
SION that expression Of thank, be rendered 20 the
of the boat for the excursion and it, pleas.
10 its officers for their attention and courtesy
to the gtntlcmauly steward of the Star OF the East
who prepared the feast, and to the sweet singers and
musicians who enliyenod the occasion with their
charming music
II. &. WHITE,
A. q. ANDREWS, Committee.
DIX. AB1AL LIBBY,
&. Is. CIApP, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-03
Common and GarceIOn.

The Maine Standard continues nc nol;o,,
of Reform nv deG.nd;no Covorror caro,
lon for leav;no stata .e.irs which Ia :
raou;red 70 a,tend ~ and for ,,h;oh 10 :,
no;d s.I.r 81 aa-oo a,I a.;. ,...
to Georc;a 70 att.,d rod;oo1 oonront;on
for nleasura and nr;v.to ;n,erost and load
;nr coror. Co,,, ;,, ,.,.a, l.
haoo,sa i, ohod;anoo - H. I,..:''1....~. =
tho St.te h. with bic S,oe a.,oaaal a.,
Csn,en,;.l pxnos;t;on - ,.-c -
10000 r. the S,ata rha.ctand.,.1
II becaus. Dr Careelon hannans .. l..
Governor of the State he is censurable for At.
tending that convention at his own expense
'.i aa' ,aa . os '"iu u NUnnoi ana ms stan
Treaspyv TO pnu The ,rncns,s ara nI.as,,'.
hIp TO the Centennial al Ihiiadeiphia
There is this to be said, and any intelli-
gent person Will not fail to understand it :;
Garcelon was not engaged in the business
OF the State when he Went to Georgia he
went for his own priyate qualification and
profit The Standard remarks convey the
impression that he did a very honorable
thing to pay his own bills instead of max
ing the state pay them. Perhaps he did
as heiofmers understand such matters.
oh the other hahd 'ohnor went to Phil