The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 14, 1867, Image 4
8B8Hp^E?Hprib^egal$tV of
teeof the Slates
in-the ratification of
Fedarnl Consti| BSBFs$kiii?hJHfalatery
forever within
United Sta'M,
sfrfi aadBjficftoaiIy <excludes tbena from tiie
iF 'HRpV*? If thii assumption of the Bill
' 1>e eorreot, their concurrence cannot be
considered as having been legally given,
and the important fact is made to appear
that toe consent of three fourths
of the 8tates?the requisite number?
has not been constitutionally obtained
to the ratification of tbat amendment,
thus leaving the question of slavery
where it stood before the amendment
?u officially declared to have become
a part of the Constitution.
That the measure proposed by this
Bill does violate the Constitution in the
particulars mentioned, and in many
other ways which I forbear to eoumer
ate, is too clear to admit of the least
doubt. It only remains to consider
whether the injunctions of that instru,
meot ought to be obeyed or not. I
think they ought to be obeyed for rea|
sons which I will proceed to give as
briefly as possible.
In the first place, it is the only system
of free government which we can
hope to have as a nation. When it
ceases to be the rule of our conduct, wq
may prehaps take our choice between
complete anarchy, a consolidated despotism,
and a total dissolution of the
Union ; but national liberty, regulated
by law, will have pasaod beyond our
reach. y It
is tho best framo of government
the world ever saw. No other is or can
I be so well adapted to the genius, hab
its, or wants of the American people.
Combining the strength of a great empire
with unspeakable blessings of local
self government?having a central power
to defend the general interests, and
recognizing the authority of the States
as the guardians of industrial rights, it
is " the sheet anchor of our safety abroad
and our peace at home." It was ordained
" to form a more perfect union,
establish justice, insure domestic tranquility,
promote the general welfare,
k provide for the common defence, and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and to our posterity. These great
en/Is ItavA Konti allaino/l liArAtnfitra an/1
will be again, by faithful obedience to
it, but they are certain to be lost if we
treat with disregard its sacred obliga
lions.
It was to punish tho gross crime of
t defying tho Constitution, and to vindi
cafe its supreme authority, that we carried
on a bloody war of four years' duration.
Shall we now acknowledge
that we sacrificed a million of lives and
f expended billions of treasure to enforce
a Constitution which is not worthy of
respect and preservation 1
Those who advocated tho right of se
cession alleged in their own justificajr
lion that we had no regard for law, and
that their right of property, life, and
liberty would not be safe under the Con
hm, atitution, as administered by us. If we
now verify the assertion, we prove tbat
they were in truth and in fact fighting
for their liberty, and instead of branding
their leaders with the dishonoring
name of traitors against a righteous and
B legal Government, we elevate them in
history to the rank of self-sacrificing
patriots, consecrate them to the admi-j
ration of the world, and place them by
the side of Washington, Hampden and
Sydney. No, let us leave them to the
infamy they deserve, punish them as
tbey should be punched, according to
law, and take upon ourselves no share
WL. of the odium which they should bear]
otna.
fit is * part of our public history which
Can never be forgotten that both Houses
of Congress in July, 1861, declared in
the form of a solemn resolution that the
war was and should not be carried on for
purpose of subjugation, but solely to
enforce the Constitution and laws; and
that when this was yielded by the partie*
in rebellion, the contest should
cease, with the constitutional rights of
the S'ates and of individuals unimpaired.
This resolution was adopted and
sent forth to the world unanimously by
the Senate, and with only two dissenting
voices in the House. It was ao
cepted by the friends of the Union in
the Soutn, as welt as in the North, as
expressing honestly and truly the object
of the war. On the faith of it, many
thousands of persons in both sections
gave their lives and their fortunes to
the cause. To repndiate it now by refusing
to the Stales and to the individuals
within them the rights which the
Constitution and laws of the Union
would secure to them is a breach of oar
plighted honor for which lean imagine
no excuse, and to which I cannot voluntarily
become a party. . .
Tbeovils which spring from the unsettle#
state of our Government will be
? -1?Ko all HAmmArrStl in.
RVftllUf *? ...
tercourse Is impeded, capital is in con*
tant peril, public securities fluctuate in
value, peace itself is nut secure, and the
ease Of moral and political duty is im
paired. To avert these calamities from
90 eodHtrv, it is imperatively required
kfcat we should immediately decide upon
some coime of administration which
cat be steadfastly adhered to. . I am
thoroughly convinced that any settle
scent, or compromice, or plan of action
which is inconsistent with the princi
pies of the Constitution, will not onlj
be unavailing, but mischievous ; that ii
will but multiply tbe present evils, in
stead of removing them- The Consti
lUlion, in its vrhvlo integrity aud vigor
m 9
jflBlSMMpsffi- - NpSfebout
the length ^ bS ol
Bl lud, is tb? best of all compromises.
oar duty does not. Id any judgment,
leave at a choice between that
and any other. I believe thai It eon
Ulna the remedy that it to much need*
ed, and that if the co-ordinate branches
of the Government wonld unite upon
its* provisions, they would be founJ
broad enough and atrong enough to
sustain in time of peace the natioo which
they bore safely through the ordeal of
a protracted civil war. Among the
raoet sacred guarantiee of that instrument
are those which declare that" each
State shall have at least one Represent
stirs," and that " no State without Its
content snail be deprived or it* equal
suffrage in tbe Senate." Each House
it made the " judge of the elections, re
tarns, and qualifications of its own members,"
and taay, " with the concurrence
of two-thirds, expel a member." Thus,
as heretofore urged,44 in tbe admthsion
of Senators and Representatives from
any and all tbe State*, there can be no
just ground of apprehension that person*
who are disloyal will be clothed
| with the powers ef legislation ; for this
! could not happen when the Constitution
and the laws are enforced by a
vigilant and faithful Congress." When
a Senator or Representative presents bis
certificate of election, he may at once
be admitted or rejected ; or, should tbore
be any question as to his eligibility, his
credentials may be referred for investigation
to the appropriate Committee.?
If admitted to a seat, it must be upon
evidence satisfactory to the House of
which he thus becomes a membor that
he possesses the requisite constitutional
and legal qualifications. If refused admission
as a member for want of due
allegiance to the Government, and returned
to his constituents, tbey are admonished
that none hut persons loyal
to the United Slates will be allowed a
voice in the legislative councils of the
nation, and the political power and
moral influence of Congress are thus effectively
exerted in the interests of loyalty
to the Government and fidelity to
the Union." And is it not far better
that the work of restoration should be
accomplished by simple compliance
with the plain requirements of the Constitution
than by a recourse to measures
which in effect destroy the Slates, and
threaten the subversion of the General
Government f All that is necessary to
settle this simple but important question,
without further agitation or delay,
is a willingness on the part of all to suatain
the Constitution and catv its pro
visions into practical operation. If to
morrow either bianch of Congress
would declare that, upon the presents*
tion of their credentials, members constitutionally
elected and loyal to the
General Government would be admitted
to seats in Congress, while all others
would be excluded, and their places remain
vacant until the selection by the
people of loyal and qualified persons;
and if, at the same time, assurrance
were given that this policy would be
continued until all the Statee were represented
in Congress, it would send a
thrill of joy throughout the entire land.
m indicating the inauguration of a system
which must speedilv bring tran.
quility to the public mind.
While we are legislating upon sub-i
jects which are of great importance to
the whole people, and which must affect
all parts of the country, not only
during the life of the present genera
tion, but for ages to come, we should
remember that all men are entitled at
least to a hearing in the councils which
decide upon the destiny of themselves
and their children. At present ten
Staes are denied representation, and
when the Fortieth Congress assembles
on the fourth day of the present month,
sixteen States will be without a voice
in the House of Representatives. This
grave fact, with the important questions
before us, should induce us to pause in
a course of legislation which, looking
solely to the attainment of political ends,
win* iu r-oiiMuwr mu rigru* u iran^^rpii
?es, the law it violates, or the institutions
which it imperils. .
ANDREW JOnNSON.
Washington, March 2, 1867.
Commuted.?Governor Orr has commuted
the sentence of Wright Sullivan,
fieedman, condemned to be bung in
Laurens, March 1, for highway robbery,
to hard labor for fifteen years in the
penitentiary.
A lady teacher in an Indiana school
punished one of her pupils by making
her stand on the floor with her hands
tied behind her back and a stick placed
in her mouth in such a manner as to
keep it open, so that she could not close
it for some time afterward.
A bill has passed the United States
House of Representatives providing for
the payment to Commodore Winslow
and the officers and crew of the Kearsage,
the sum of $190,000 for services
pAn?4Aro/1 in /I as li>/>Ptnrv f K A nrisataAi
d ? *-#va iu uvavii/i ?uu |ri ivwivci
Alabama.
Tub New Orleans Picayune say# thai
Carme, the French billiard player, aftei
nearly two years residence in this conn
try, ha* learned two worde of the Eng
lish language. They are ** scratch 1
and " cocktail." ^
Flakk'b Oalvebton Bcllbtiw i* in
formed that about aiiteen thousan*
freed men have returned to Louisiana
from Northern Texas, the law* and pot
1 lie sentiment being more favorable t>
them in Louisiana.
i This is bath to have been thegayes
winter New York has known for yean
It has been bliss to tbe milliners am
, raantuamakers.
a
The Right RevTlttshojS L*yw|> fcss.i*
sued the following regoletioM^WSwi
Id tb? diocese of Charleston.
Ash Wednesday, the day of Lent,
falls on the 6th of March.
1. All the faithful, who have completed
their twenty-first year, are, unless
legitimately dispensed, bound to observe
the Fast of Lent.
2. They are to make cnly one meal a
day, excepting Sundays.
- 8. The meal allowed on fast day is not
to be taken till abodt noon.
?. ai toai meai, u on any day perminion
should be granted for eating
flesh, both flesh ana fisb are not to be
need at the same time, even by way of
seasoning.
5. A small refreshment, commonly
called collation, is allowed in the even*
ing ; no general rule as to the quantity
of food permitted at this time is or can
be raide. But the practice of the most
regular Christian is never to let it exceed
the fourth part of an ordinary meal.
6. The quality of food allowed at a
collation is, in this diocese, bread, butter,
cheese, all kinds of frnits, salads,
vegetables and fisb. Milk and eggs are
prohibited.
7.- General usage has made it lawful
to drink in the morning some warm liquid,
as tea, coffee, or thin chocolate,
made with water.
8. Necessity and custom have author
ized the use of bog's lard, instead of butter,
in preparing n?h, vegetables, <bc.
9. The following persons are exempted
from the obligations of fasting:
Young persons under twenty one years
of age, the sick, nursing women, those
who are obliged to do hard labor, all
who through weakness cannot fast without
great prejudice to their health.
10. By dispensation the use of flesh
meat will be allowed at any time on
Sundays, and once a day on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
with the exception of Holy Thursday,
and the second and last Saturdays of
Lent.
11. Persons dispensed from the obligation
of fasting, on account of tender
or advanced age, or bard labor, are not
bound by the restriction of using meat
only at one meal on days on wbicb its
use is granted by dispensation. Others
dispensed from the fast for other causes,
as wen as mose wno are obliged to last,
are pencilled lo use meat only al one
meal.
Tnoufti-c ArrRrnr.xnEn In IxniA.?The
London correspondent of the New York
Times writes that there are in England apprehensions
of more troubles in India.?
Seventy thousand British bayonets watch
oVer the safety of that vast and populous
realm, but such a force is a'hiavy dm in
upon England for men, and a eause of eon*
stantly increasing taxation in India. The
Knst Indians are becoming every year mors
educated with respect to European affairs,
and the correspondent says there is little
doubt that either France or Russia, if at
war with England, could stir up a revolt
in India which the entire British forceeouM
not quell. It is a matter of great difficulty
to govern so large a country by mere brute
force, and without any pretence of sympathy
or loyalty. The Indians, in fact, hate
their conqueror^ their plunderers and tl?-ir
oppressors, aliens in religion and raes. Ma
houtmedans and Pagans, they alike detest
their European and Christian rotors. Every
means taken to educate and improve the
condition of the Hindoos makes them the
more dangerous. A country like India, in
such a condition, is a mine that needs but
a spark to explode it.
Mr. youatt, a famous veterinary ?urgeon,
who has been bitten eight or ten
times by rabid aniraala, relates lhat
crystals of nitrate of silver rubbed into
the wound will positively prevent hy
drophobia in the bitten.
? i w I
An occasional contribution for the
Portland sufferers is still received and
acknowledged. The latest statement
makes the grand total 561,996?a no
ble contribution.
Six tons of elementary school books
were purchased in New York the other
day for use among the freedinen.?
What a deluge of learning.
Death ok B. F. Pats* ?We regret to announce
that Mr. B. F. Payne, so seriously
injured in body in the affray of which we
gave an account some weeks ago, died on
the 14th inst., of his wounds.
[Edgefield Advert'uer.
SCHEDULE OVER S. C.R.R
am maaasa aami 'jCffl.
TwtWfS WJWV
Greenville & Columbia R R.
GENERAL 8UPT3 OFFICE, \
fotDHsM. Bspt si, isee. )
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily
(Snndays excepted) aa follows:
Leave Columbia at 1, IS A. If.
? Alston at...., 0.0# -'*
" Newberry at 10.2# ?
Arrive at Abbeville at. 3.13 P. M.
1 M at Andereon at 6 10 "
" at Greenville at 5.40 "
Leave Greenville at 5.00 A. M.
" Anderson at......... 6.80 "
." Abbeville at . 8.36
' '* Newberry St........ 1.20 P.M.
Arrive at Alaion at....... .. 3 46 "
M .f JI..I. .1 . JA "
" J. iV L^ffALLE,
L General Superintendent,
r Hot 15 U5 t/
GENERAL 8CPT'S OFFICE.
Cbarlrrtak 8. C., Not. 8, 1886,
l"hN and after WKDNE8DA. November 1
U 1884, the PASSENGER TRAINS wl
ran aa follow*, via. i ,
9 Leare Charleston ......8.40 A. M,
. Arrire at Columbia. .?.?.........4.M.P. M.
1 Leave Columbia.... ..........8.50 A. M.
4 Arrire at Charleaton ?4.00 P. M.
I. T?MC?1 U All. THAI if.
Leave Augusta ,... P. M.
? 'Arrive at Kingavlile ......1.85 A. M.
Arrive at Colombia. ?8.08 A. M.
ieave Columbia........ ?1 40 P. If.
rrlve at Kingsrille ........*.40 P. M.
. Arrire at Augw*ta...:...^ lt.00 nigh
'* ?. T. PKARK.
3 | General Suptrintendent.
V?T U - U ' ?
HP
wiMmlMil
A Large
Fill & TIH
??
GROCERIES, FAMILY
oommrmQ,
nILKS I
POPLINS
MOHAIR A SCOTCH PLAIDS
ALPACCAS, Striped A Plain
PRINTED DELAINS
GINGHAMS
CALICOES
BOMBAZINES
The above Articles we can fumu
PERFUMERIES
HAIR OILS
SOAPS
TOOTH BRUSHES
EDGINGS A INSERTINQS
CRAVATS
COLLARS
Gents Buck GLOVES
Ladies GLOVES
RICE * ? . Brown
and Crushed SUGARS
MADDER
INDIGO
SULPHUR
COPERAS
STARcn .
Colgate's No.l SOAP
Mw Give them a call before making
be determined to please ycu.
GRADY, Fl
Greenville, S. C., Nov. 15, 1886.
SWAIN'S
FOR the sure and speedy cure of 8crofula
or King's Evil, White Swelling, Ulcerous
Sores, Rheumatism, Oeneral Debility. and
all diseases arising from impure blood. This
Medicine has acquired * very extended and
established celebrity in most parts of the
world, both in hospitals and private .practice,
which its efficacy alone bos sustained for
nearly thirty years. .
waw ^ fr-Sohl
by
WALTER A WESTMORELAND, .
if A .V.SVO.V HOUSE BUIL1) ISO.
January 3 32 tf
WOOD'S
Hair Restorative.
, ^ESU For sale by
WALTER A WESTMORELAND,
if A SSI ON HOUSE BUILD ISO.
January 3 32 , tf
111 Ulin Hill IKflllL
MRS. ALLEN'S 2 Y LORAL SAM.
>5?, For sole by
. WALTER A WESTMORELAND,
ilAXSIOS HOUSE BUILI)ISO.
January 3 32 tf
llSfcilil,
FOR THE HAIR.
I ^fU For sale by
WALTER ft WESTMORELAND,
MANSION HOUSE BUILDING.
January 333 tf
BARRY'S
TRICOPHEROUS,
LYON'S KATHAIRON.
iSft, For sale by
WALTER A WESTMORELAND.
MANSION HOUSE BUILDING.
January 3 - > 82 tf
IRILUAKT PETROLEUM*
OR
KEROSENEIOIL,
TUST REC1EVED and ALWAY8 to be
tf found at
WALTER ft WESTMORELAND'S,
Mansion House Building,
Den tO . " 90 * tf "j
KEROSENE LAMPS,
OF VARIOUS Slws and 8tVles. AUo,
OLD LA MI'S Mended and Re fitted at
WALTER ft WESTMORELAND'S,
Mansion House Buildloo.
Dec 20 , 30 . jtf
' TO THE ruBLia
l The Pavilion Hotel,
" CHARLESTON, 9. 0,
? AO I/1SG end ?M? eondarted
by the late BL L.
HjwH BUTTER ft ELI), will at ill
be kept open (or the aeeommodatton
of ihe traveling puhiie. And Its
former friend* and patron* will find the
' utual aeenmioodationa and attention* be
towed on them a* formerly, and the puhlie
favor*, air ally eo well rutabHuhH a* THE
U HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANT*
of the South, will, by earnest efforts, be
'faithfully preaarte<T
Get Id ' %% ' If
? \ j/'Uii . ..V<v *: : ^f.*s??v 1\/,'>'
- . v*#!
Stock of
THRC001S.
iran,,
SUPPLIES, &C,? M ,
mP&RY, OP
BR0ADCL0TH8
CASSIMERES
8ATINETS
SHAKER FLANNEL ,
OPERA FLANNEL
CANJTUN FLANNEL
4 4"1 SHEETINGS
8 4 SHIRTINGS. .
\h in Variety and in Quantities. *
RTRBONS
BELTS
BUTTONS " J v J
THREAD
HOSIERY .
. CORSETS CREWEL
' : ,
Cotton A Silk HAND- t
KERCHIEFS, AC., AC.
FIG BLUE ?
Chewing nod Smoking TOBACCO J
Carolina Bell SNUFF
PKPPBR. t
GINGER - ?
sricE
NUTMEGS . j
CLOVES, AC. ,
your purchases elsewhere, and they will I
ERGUSON Sc MILLER.
. 25?tf - s
AND MEDICINES.
f? Sf
TIIE subscriber has received and keep*
constantly on hand, the above.
<
TOGItmn WITH A VAKIKO STOCK OV
Fancy Articles, (
Among which may be found,
GOLD PENS, Pencils and Pointa
WINES?Sherry, Maderia and Sweet
Fine nunlitv of FRENCH BRANDY
Linseed Oil, Train Oil
Keroaene Oil?both Burning and Lu <
bricating
Sweet Oil - ,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE
While Lead ,
PAINTS?All colors, dry and in Oil
CONGRESS WATER '
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS and PUTTY BRUSHES,
of all kinds
COMBS, POCKET BOOKS
LOOKING GLASS PLATES I
Ladies' Purses, of finest styles
KEROSENE LAMPS, with Chimneys
and extra Burners
Mustard, Cayenne Pepper
TOBACCO, of superior qualities
Spice, Fancy Soaps
Transparent Slates, for Drawing
FISII HOOKS, Fiddle Strings
PERFUMERY
INK ": "
Superior article of Ladies' Traveling
VALISES
Pocket Flasks, various sizes
LAUNDRESS'SOAP, superior article' ,
Fine SPONGES.
PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds
All of the above Article* can be had at
lo$r down rttes for cash. Give me a call
at my old stand.
or Persons sending Orders, must send
the money ? CREDIT CANNOT BE
Ori'EN.
M. B. EARLE.
; Dec ? ' 28 . tf
Walter 6c Westmoreland,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
MANSION HOUSE BUILDXHO.
GREENVII.LB, 8. 0.
t CONSTANTLY on hsnd a
- general Assortment of
MEDICINES
. ' CHEMICALS .
PAINTS,
OILS DYE
STUFFS \ - .
BRUSHES
GLASSWARE
PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLES.
Together with every Article comprising the
Stock of a Druggist or Physician.
WALTER A WESTMORELAND.
Dee 20 88 if
* 4
. 1 , ,
1 OH GAltS. * >??* UnnmA OIL
J. UU 100 tlals/No. 1 Tunm' OIL
& Bbit. Kerosene OIL
100.Onto. No. 1 Lubricating OIL.
1MO, J
A Urg? stork of Window and 8how-e*M
GL\H8, of all gises.
Just received and for aalo low, at
WALTER A WESTMORELAND'S, .
MANSION HtPVSK BUUtilSG.
January 8 83 ? tf
' ?
Retpontible perrons in attendance to r#- ^ ^ S
eiee Checkt and Baggage.
T. 9. NICKERftOAT,.
riorutm,
Ang23 14 tf
rTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OREKNTILLK DISTRICT.
as?
Bill for Sale of Land to pay Debt*, die.?
Jamks P. Moork, Administrator ? AbaMtNTA
T. WsATPtBUS ?t Bl.
TlIE following paragraph from the Decretal
Order of Cnancellor Johnson is
he obove ease it published for the inform*ion
of .those interested.
" It is further ordered that the Commieloner
of this Court do forlhtrith publish *
tile, reqnlwtg all the creditors o? the said
DAVID O. WESTFIELD deceased, to come
n within nine months from the publication
if said rule and establish by proper proof,
he nature and amount of their elaims
igainst raid deecased.
J. P. MOORE, 0. E. O. D.
CommisMoners Office, Sept. 24, I960.
Sep 27 17 4111
Sullivan, Stokes & Stokes.
GREENVILLE, S. O.
WILL practice in the Conrta of law
and Equity. Office on the Pubfio
All business intrusted to their car a will .
receive prompt, attention. - - .
L'jiaklks P. Sullivan, JonN W. Stoke*
Edward F. StokM. ,
July 10 ? ; 17 If . f
Piano For Sale.
" J V " D . i'
A GOOD second hand PIANO FORTE
Ynay be bad on very reasonable term*.
Apply to JULIUS 0. SMITH. Auctioneer,
?mce near the old Court House, Greenville
a C Nov 17 Ifr-tf
? - it*x . -.
T. W.DAYIS, '
WATCH MAKER.
CO WOULD Respectfully
/p^hDform the people of Greenville
(f?' 42ft ?nd the surrounding country,
iiiinw''t'*t*? '
n.K3]?JKO'WS3M? "e
From hia OLD STAND in the Goodlett
House, to a more CONVENIENT
oue, throe doors North of the Man*
ilon House, next di?or to Piehle A Poor, on ?
Main Street, where he Is prepared to do
ill work in his line of business, at short neLice,
in a workman Uka manner, and on
reasonable terms.
Aug 50 II ? tf
J. & % R. A6NBW,
IllPOKTUa AKD DUUtM IX __
Hardware, Cutlery,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
mn, STEEL, WIWARE,
GROCERIES,
PAINTS. OILS;
wuhid? w ?iLASS r
ctoo.
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
/Oil* AGNBW, COLUMBIA, *. O. 4 . ,
T. *. ACNKW, XXW TOBC. ^ s
Deo ?7 81 8m
NEW BOOK STORE,
MASON & JONES,
in a In 81., If car the Post Office,
C olumbia, 8* C-, .
TTAVB ON HAND A FINK STOCK OF ' - .
xl SCHOOL, JLA W, H EPICAL AMD
N ISC ELL ANEOUS HOOKS, BLANK
BOOKS, ENVELOPES, WRITING
PAPER, OOLD PENS, AMD
-OTHER STATIONERY, . .
Pocket Cutlery anl Fancy
Articles; - . *
ALSO BIBLES, HYMN'BOOKS, - .
PR A YEU, BOOKS, MUSIC, - ' , ? *
AT LdW'SftXCSf. '
nh All Order, Prornntlv AIImiIwI Ia.
gepti7 't 7 -ft'
r- / 9
LAW CARD.
GOOD LETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
AJfp
SOLICITORS IV EQUIT7,
HAVK thU iUy formed * Copartner hip
u the ptMiiM*f law ud
EQUITY on tha W??n CiMmtt
Office It U>? old Ooort Uooaa Bonding. '
?. D. OOODLBIT, ' - mL M TBOMA*.
Dm SO ' ,* SO /k tf
' ' '
Notice.
WE raapactfalty Invite *11 pappose owl**
a, to potea forward and pay up. X W<"
word to tba wIm (a raflclont to lava coat*.?
V? tu to found at tba old Latiaaar HateL
Coma and aottla foan, or yoai will bava *poata
to pay.
A. J. VANDKRGRITT A CO.
Ital ^ ?f
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