For Justice

It s with pleiisurc the CouniEn joins tliü raiiks of those marcliiDg on to the state convention eirrying at tlieir head the b;inner inscribid: "Kor Justice of the Supreme Court, Col. Chas. D. Long, of Plint" Mr. Long is a wolverine, a good lawyer; a fine attorney ; a man in whom excellent judgeinent and tound sense predomínate a man who is the peer of any mcmber of the supreme court bench today; tlien araiu ho is uu old soldier, and Im'.-UIi'h IwtíBS M 'imi on a battle field in Georgia, he still cairics a rebel bullet ia his body. It is useless to write an extended notice of this man. The fucl Hint hi; is a oneiirinel (oldler, :i Urjre-brainert and clearheiuli'd man, who has risen by his own ]ierscvci:iiH-c and ciicrtry, is sufficient to commend Ulro to the peopln of this st;ilc No better seleetiou could possibly be made.