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THE GAZETTE.
gk
—vi nusin i) at
BANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
at 152/00 wt> Annum.
JOSEPH BANGS. FDITOR.
DEMOCBATU 'TICKET.
Ktiß COXKRKMI —EHIHTII MeTItICT:
IIO>. A. 11. KTECIIENH.
(>h i.iir i.Koui.ATrriß:
GKKKN J. ELKIN'S,
1111,1.1 AM WAUTHKN.
The Race Issue.
Wo tuke iho liberty of transfcring t<
our columns the folb wing arlieclc from
so editorial in tbc Savannah Artcr
The lOtimcnt* arc in un son with our
feelings, ami the source i< pood.
The tlaiu truth of the bittiness i., that
thbfo' Whs ocvtr been a Jay since the
close of the war that the race i--ue was
Dot sharply and clearly defined. There
has never been a political cam|aigu,
however insignificant, that this unfor
tunate question Was not prominently in
view. This statu of things may ho de
plored—nay, it tx deplored hy every
good cilixen —but it* exislnncc is riot
to he denied. \\ c venture to s.-y that
them is not a State, nor a district, nor n
counuuni'y within the borders of the
Isle Confederacy where the i—uc be
tween the races Ira* not played an im
portant part in every political contest
and we venture to say, furthermore,
that there is no seetii n in the South
where the whirrs have not endeavored
to conrillinte the negroes--not mice
nor twice, but over ami over again.
They have been told that tin ir votes
were merely aiding the carpet I aggers
to impoverish th counliy ; they have
lioen approached—as in S. nth Carolina
—with the most liberal impositions,
they have been furnished with the
most convincing pro T that their w hite
leader* w --re uitig them as un.-u | r eting
tools to accomplish the ruin of tire
country ; they have been swindl'd by
the stilish political incendialies who
professed to be tln-ir friends, and their
hard rt>* have been gobbled up by
adventurer Hut what is the result
Vhy win'. t! is, that wherever a man '
' be Annul win is cninisei! to ' 1
'•
In .n not lhat li*
known to be a thief and i knave por is
it of any eorscqucnce tvheihet he i- |
opposed to a good 11 1
has only to anputseCr himself as the on
emy of the white wenple to bring every
colored voter to his mi| port. It is no- ;
thing to tlii'in that tin 1 Stun-.- are di~ s
tablinliril ami trade prostrated , it i- no
thin" to them tlnit thieves are placed
in power—that c-niinunitii-.- are op
pressed ami rolihcd—that taxation is
carried to the point of confiscation.
They arc either too cnrele's to appreci
ate or too ignorant to comprehend the
extent of the disaster- thus brought
about. Tin ir only ih -ire to exercise the
right of sufier n'o -reins to spring from
a acoaolcM idea tlnit they are railed up
on as freemen and voti r t-;i opj -c eve
ry movement of the white pic,
Can a mote deplorable ,-tstc of affairs
be imagined:* Here arc two race* thrown
together hy Pros idenee, the one endi .iv
©ring to wort nut t! c dilli Milt probh m
of rehabilitation, and the otiiei feel ly
endeavoring t-> on ik ■ ut the more dilli
rnlt problem cf freedom. Ho l"njr n
they inbabil the sumo country, their
material interest arc identical. I pen
the prosprrit v of the white- depends
the proaperity of the negrii - ; and yet,
in tin face of this, we have here tin
pltitul picture of the colured peojdo
steadily oppo-in" every attempt "it the
part of the whit's to bring about that
prosperous condition of things that is
the invariable result of ;,ood govern
ment, and steadily resisting every i-u-r
--tore looking to u solution of the race
issue.
Wo copy the t ■ lowing bum the At
lanta “News There i good sense in
the artiel • and fi ui a paper always in
teresting
President Grant Would not dare it
interfere in the clc lions "I New sotk.
of Ohio, or of Massachusetts. It w >
threatened once in New \ ork, but Gov
erner lloffinnn firmly and prontplty | ut
it down. The South to day stands in
used of a Governor who w ill put a slop
to Kadicnt despcili-m- I lie tii-t G v
ernor of a Southern State wlm say-to
the Hadii al anlhorit i- at H 1 ' - ton:
“I have nut called upon Y“U fur u--oj -
the authorities of th' State can enforce
the laws without your as-isir.ui'i. bctic'
1 will not permit \ n to sin I tro -j .-
here to interfere with the people’’- the
first one that soys this, and follows it
up by calling out the mihta of the State
to repel the aggression, willd" more to
put an end to Kadival despi tisin than a
thousand ptot* t m I nj'p' I' can effect.
A TALK WITH OUR COTTON *
HEN
Till! COTTON rROsIWCn ANI> Tlir. Hi rst•
NISS otTLCK'K.
Below our readers will find an able
article which is the result of a talk of
the editor, of the Savannah Nvivt,
with the Colton Factors ill Savannah.
The article speaks for itself, and is cn*
titled "A talk wirh our cotton men,”
‘•The cotton prospects and tho business
outlook,”
* • * • * •
tiik nun- madk.
The belief was general among these
gentlemen that the crop was made; and
was now beyond all injury unless we
should be visited by a severe storm, in
which event mme damnngu would he
done. The plant, however, cannot
now he harmed hy loi-ccts, drought, or
ordinary rain, nod the crop tbioughout
the emire region tributary to Savannah
is represented to bu in a flourishing
condition. About one-half, probably
more, of the Imtlom crop lias been gone
over once, and the middle crop is now
being picked; on the clay and pine
hinds the top ciop is considered entire
ly sale. The cry of rust which recent
ly i an'ed some alarm, was occasioned
by tlie cotton in some sections turning
yellow, living prematurely exposed on
account of the leaves dropping early,
nod while in soino quartirs rut hud
appeared it i not apprehended that any
mii'uis damage w - the result. Along
tho f-aiauunli River the crop is uuumi
aliy fine, whilst on the belt bordering
ihc t'entral Railroad, it is believed the
yield will fall short a half or tt.ird of
what was anticipated in Juno. All are
unanimous, however, that tho crop hi
Middle ami and Southwestern (ieorgia
ui,d in Florida, the section tributary to
■ ur port, will equal that of last year,
notwithstanding the acreage Is lees'
Thisisthe belief although there arc con-
tinting teporls, but the simple fact that
one planter has failed to realize accord
ing to Ins expectations, should not be
taken as a criterion that those in his
vicinity have likewise Lien disappoint.
id. A case in pi iut : One of the fue
-11 is with whom we conversed staled
that he had r .‘reive 1 a letter, a dry or
two since, from a patron in Tlioinna
county, staling that he would not make
a ha if crop, and alh ging the drought,
insects, etc , us the c.use. I’ho same i
mail brought this firm a idler from a
planter in the same county, and in the j
; neighborhood of the former,
k u Utw ,
any thing? lar;- r lima that of |
tin: preceding year. With these con-j
fliiting statements reconcile-], and in
'('.‘injunction with the numerous gratify
mg reports, our factors feel no hesitan
cy in expressing the belief ihat the crop
w ill be a good one.
KMTMATK.S.
\\ c found that in estimating the
yield of the entire crop there was: re
markable unanimity. The highest es
timate waa d,Hd*>,Out) bales, but in the
opinion of some seven or eight the crop
will not exceed three and a half million
of bales, the average being 3,'_’ofl,ooo.
Some however, incline to the belief that
it will reach 3,7uU,tnJU bales, but will
not go over this.
till; BU'XIITSOK s tv tss MI,
it is confidently believed, will execd
those of the past year and w ill reach ful
ly 700,000 liales, possibly a few thous
and hales over, but ibis figure appears
lo be consult re 1 about correct by the
majority. It is anticipated that the re
ceipt* for the next two months will be
in excess of those fur the cnrros|iouding
p.-riod last year. Ihe crop was Homo
what later than the last, but shipments
have heel! freely made, and the receipts
at iluio arc lurger than at this time in
the season of I*7l’
TIIK A UVANt s S.
tu planters on the present crop by Sa
vannah cotton factors consisted princi
pally in acceptances, and these amount
ed to less than onc-fourtli the advances
made on the previous crop. Very lit
tle rash has boon loaned, partially for
the reason flirt money was exceeding
ly tight when it was most needed, and
planters, realizing this, refrained from
pre-sing llnir factors, feeling that it
would he meless. “Indeed," said one
of those gentlemen, “I am prepared lo
s-rrt that less cash was advanced to
the planters last season than Ins been
the cn-c in a number of years." On
tin- account it may safely he assmned
that the
rONOITK'N tu tut I'I.ANTniS
,s far better than it hi- been at any pe
riod since the wtr, not exoopung the
“big year" of I*7o. Reliable infor
mation shows that large corn and grain
er-ij-s have been made; that the planters
are comparatively free of debt, that
many have made moat, nnd in fact that
numbers of ihe plantations havo been
seif sustaining. Therefore the cotton
crop is a surplus crop, as it were, and
the sale of it will enable the planter to
finger more eri-p notes as net profit*
tlisn he In had the opportunity of do
| ing in 10, these many day*. The tin
. jority of them have been sparing in the
: purchase of prepared fertilixcrs, and
have contented themselves with ntilix
| ing the farm products, heuco the mak
ing of this crop lias been less expensive
to them, and they will be enabled to
realixe a very handsome profit on their
labor, even should tli.-re be no advance
io prices. A gentleman connected with
n firm, who run several plantations on
their own autouDt. informed us, as his
cspcriancc, that 121 cents lor low mid
dling cotton would return the planter
a very neat profit- If this is tho ease
with one, there is no reason why it
should not he general, and as there i
no immediate probability of cotton go
ing below tlieso figures the planting
fraternity may rest ensy. In regard to
PUICEB,
there appears to he aorno diversity of
opinion, whilst some opine that low mid
dling will not fall below the present
quotations, lli, more than three quar
ters of a cent, and that the prospects are
that during the afason prices will ad
vancc a fraction over 15 cents; others
predict that the market will average 11
cents, and others slill that prices will
fluctuato In tween 18 J and 15 cents. It
would seem then from this that opinion
favors the prediction of 15 cents as the
approximate price This price obtain
eJ, all unite ia asserting, the planters
will ho, in the mtin, sufficiently inde
pendent to start and complete the next
crop with very little, if any, aid from
tho factors One of our frienls ra
marked thst they would be better off if (
cotton did not go above 15 cents, than I
if the price ran up at 25 cent., for th c
reason that the high price would tempt
many to give increased acreage to the
staple, neglect grain crops, run in debt
for supplies and at the end oftlie year
would have to purchase every thing ; j
the in created yield would ter.d to de !
orease prices, but even should it not, I
tho largely increased expense of the
planters would swamp the profits. At|
15 cents the cultivation of colon is
profitable, provi led as has been the
case this year, sufficient acreage is de
voted to the grain imps.
TIIK HUMANn
at present is good ; but tho prompt
• ness with w hit'll the cotton is being
shiped, enables it to be met without
* affecting the market. It is estimated
that about three-fourths of the cotton !
sold in Siivaiiuali thus far lias been sent j
lo New and ork to cover futures lbr Hep |
tember, and that these orders in the j
main have kept up the demand. Tho
market iu>w is heafihy and there is a j
fair call Ru low m’fl'lliiigs ; no mate
rial change is anticipated in prices tin
til the New V"ik exporter! go into
the market shortly, w hen there may !
be a slight advance.
THE HL'SI.NKIH OUTLOOK,
for Savannah is very encouraging: and
in cotton circles a brisk season, and
prosperous times are anticipated with
confidence. Willi cottor nmoving ivc
j ]y and the free cireula ion ol money !
j which attends it, business in all bran
j dies will revive and an active time
I will he the result The indications (
are, (provided receipts continue at tho
present rate), that hy the first of No
; veinher Savannah will have received
I 130,00 i hales, representing over ?7,
| 000,000, which large amount, distribu
1 ted through the channels of trade,
j will render money matters easy, stiniu
late business, anil give new life to our
commerce. The prospect is a pleasing
) one, all things considered, and wo pro
diet that the close of the ye n, should
no unforseen calamity meanwhile befal
us, will exhibit a mark- I increase in
the business of our city.
|
The September Cotton Report.
r WAS It I N'iT“ N , Sept 11, I*7l
! Tho September cotton returns of the
Department of Agriculture show a ve
ry heavy decline in the prospects of
the cotton crop in nil the States except
Virginia, where it is about its own
' The crop of Virginia, however, is ton
small tu exercise any appreciable influ
ence on the general r-ult. 1 he *S'!-*te
averages are as follow- : Virginia !I8;
North Carolina *7, a decline oi 15 ilur
ill" August; South Carolina Ml, a de
cline ol 17, Georgia 77. a decline of 17;
Florida 77, a decline ol Alabama
si, a decline of P; Mi-si-sippi 7.5, a de
cline of II; Louisiana 112, n decline of
■_< 1; 'l’exa-til, a decline of 11; Aikan
sis 47, a decline of I"; 1 ruinesseo I*,
! n decline of 85. The leading cause of
this decline is found in the prevalence,
over large sections of cotton area, ol
~-vero drought accompanied by intense
heat. In many localities hot winds
have parched the crops, and in one or
two .'uses destroyed it within a hall
hour Several oouotiw report no rain
for four or five months. In many easc
tho ton crops are entirely destroyed,
the bolls hiving all fallen; the middle
crops were also badly in;ured. In a few
localities general rains have made fine
crops, hut the number of Ikvored spots
is very small. Iu the Atlantic cotton
States c.i'-d 'ght- and heavy rains ats
alleged in some counties as the cause of
the decline. The dn ught has prevent
ed the increase of insects depredating
upon ci 11 n hut they are reported in
very few counties, and have been no
wh- re very injurious.
Tho Effect o! Camphor on Seeds.
Sumo etirioos and all but forgotten ex
pcnmen'ii of ninth interest to agricul
ture and gardening, observes a London
paper, have lately • can revived hy a
Merman savant. Very many years ago
it win discovetrd and recorded (hut wa
ter atunrted'" r TrTth camphor had a re
| markable intbisnce upon the germ ins
lion of sends. Like many another use
ful hint, the stupid world took no no
; lice of this inti notion , but a Berlin pro-
I leaaor came across the record <d it, ami
lie seems to Imve established the fact
tint a solution of camphor stimulates
vegetables as alcohol does anini.jls He
took seeds in vacious sorts of >'ulse,sninc
ol the samples being three or four year*
I old, and therefore possessing a very
1 -light degree of vila'i'y. lie divided
these parcels, placing one moiety of them
| between sfu els ol bloliing paper simply
wetted, and the other unlerstnetly sim-
I liar conditions between sheets soaked in
die camphored water. In many eases
the seed, did not swell at all under the
influence of the simple moisture, but in
j every cn-o they germinated where they
were subjected to the camphor solution.
I lie experiment jui extended to differ
ent kindAof gnrlß seeds, <*hl and m w,
always with the same result if showing
asingular awakening of dormant vita
lism and a quickening ol
growth. If alxlfipr ears from the |*o
j lessor’s researches that ihe young plants
j thus se' shooting continued to increase
i with a vigor and vivaqjty much beyond
; that ol those which were n it si treated
On the other hand, wHo n pounded earn-
I !>bor was mix' and with the soil, it appear
! < and to exercise a rather hud effect upon
seeds. The dose in this latter ease was
possibly too strong. At all events, there
is here a line ol inquiry well worth fob
i lowing up by scedsne n an I gardeners;
and even t.irinv* might try how liar
| wheat and barley would profit from the
strange property which seem- to to- pos
sessed by this drug over the latent life
of vegetable grms.
Noble Devotion.
“Fay,” wr ting from Saratoga to the
Louisville I ’ourier-.loiirn.nl, say - : "Yon
il'T is a maiden lady whose hair is al
most snow-white. She looks very gen
lie, refined, and delicate. A light shawl
covers her shoulders and oven on this
bright morning si: has to avoid the
draught Th* gentleman, who m i in
to rcgii'd her with the ten lerest care,
moves her chair and otherwise seem
solicitous about ho health and infnrt
Some are puxxled to understand the re
lationship that i xi-ts between >he two,
fur tin y do nut bear the s into name. and.
besides, tliei i- a nameless something
which tells tli .1 he i- neither liu.-hu ,and,
lover, or brother. The-o relationships
are common and easily defined, bit in
these days ut degenerated honor it i
nre tu find a m m devoting himself t■>
a woman p:<-: her youth, and who is
nothing more to bi n than a ftien 1, but
is the aisler _ •rl who yearn ago
was Us-have I-t--t h -pwife, nit 1 w old
“■ ►: -Jt -i 1
find the wi ft* c hip mr win*!'
inc; fttirrt. N J 0:* r love In* mu on
frrt*)l his l*. :;rf, but hr pn.s rvos his !
Iny tljy lo h r m xia* rv by n brother’s
lu\c anil piMioctioii to her only hisPcr.
ami she, in spite ol tli-hculth, bus per'
formed her u.is>i)n in lile by Mippm-t
--iug an I cdur-tifig orphan nephews,
that. shr declines in jenr* she has j
!h'*so about her who think nn Vld maid'
the dearest and be Ltd' women. 1
There is such thin ; :;s too
many children if your ui(*mor> i* poor
I lie other niuht Si ijoins coiintc 1 hi'
hrood, lmt could only make up fourteen
“llow is thisjf. M le.* asked his wife. “I
thou rut there were fifteen of them at
the last census !” “So there cro,” she
answered, * but one ef them died since
| tint.” ‘‘lndeed ! ’ fluid Sprig^in% rued'
itutivflv, “why, if seems to me I heard
of that at the time.”
An Irishman found a govern men t
blanket, and rolling it up pul it under
his arm and walked off, , inj;: “Vis,
that’s iiiuiiic. 1 for Patrick and S tor
McCart /; be me sowl, but this Icarnin
is a loine filing as me fiyther would
say; for if 1 hadift an cdieation 1
wouldn’t have been afther liudin’ me
blanket.”
There is a time in the to sleep
ol u. ary men when a uoise, eontimu'd
for fifteen luinutotr deprives the would
he sleeper ot an eetire night’s rest.
V/ith a sagacity which is of the devil
hi ingulf, the rlog in the next yard hits
: upon lint parti* ular time to dn its bark
ing, and only its thick l eaded owner
can rest
The “ Held Society"
, idea i* spreuling. An oi4;ini/..ition of
| the kind was reci ntly ibrrned in a Con
ncctieut town, an k d every old mid in
1 the place and evt ry \vi low under sixty
1 years of age joined it the li st day.
Impossible phrase : The l.appy rich,
i the happy po r: both rjude jiossihlo
Hut the “hj*ppy mean ; oh ! no—iui-
I possible.
NKW .\|iVi7im>h.Mlv\l'.'
8TT)l ILL’S
LZJ _g; £ g2LI g. U gj
[' LOU R M l LLS,
1 1 GIST A, Cl EIIOGIA.
( APAt’ITY—3OO pounds of Flour per
(hiv. ?■**' ttwrinjj superior advantages for
receiving AVHKA.T nnd loading KUOI R
in car at mill and >or, otf**r the most liberal
induccmonta to the t r a tf.
STOVALL & HULL.
i >opt22 f
■ - m .m ac biiwi m. z w-r ,a ■-tßatßiwaui.Bs.w.ajWK*
lIIRLt r I.lll*o It T E It S A.M WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
1 CongrcMe Street, Snrannnli, (ieorgin
ARABIAN BrTTERS. Proprietors of the Celebrated ARABIAN BITTERS.
At old reliable Tonic u-ianr pasted for ih *ir sirenglhaning properties. Purely Vsgetable* c >nainin£ no mineral gitmtiuce whatever, and can be given
i b perfect safely 1> I lie* tuns Beet • * W or m bra** ; rd *'.ld by ill reaper' able Greff* and O
BLAKE'S FEBRIFI'GE. I HIKE'S LIVER PILLS. JSKB2: BLIKE'SMO.IMf ANDV. TJX?
i*i 'n oi *li f\v* r • xp-i *-n *. | r-iiab * j *ptls>v
f> g leave to inform the public, tl at
they are p ming i well selected * t t*k of
FALL
T v >
roshirn.vt; or
DRV GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Bools, Shoes, Sadlciy
Crockery, Glusswarc,
1.01. u AM) .IICT JKWKI.UV W.
W licli they ( lb r at bluer | r'ces dial
i ver;
CASH BUYERS,
Will find no differoneo b Iw en their
orient and fhoaoaak *‘l in *ho 'arg *r cities
\ 115-1 m
Thi ask’s Ofkp k Washiscton Cos., (1a
Sandersvillc, September 14. IST *
Tho County Srhool Comm’neioncr, I>r. II
N. II llifield. having placed into my hands
a sufficient amount of money, to pay the
Teachors of Public School* of 1871, the baN
ance due thorn f<r that year, tho Teachers
of these ST >ls, are hereby notified, that I
am prepared to pay them n above stated,
on presentation of their certificates, at my
Office-
M NEWMAN, C. 1.
Sept 15 h. 2 -1874
r; ,i g g i a G
AND—
TIES!
11 LAIIGK QIJAN 1115
~f abuvrt arlii-les in B'oro, ws will sup
p y pariii'H h ' Hesiro to s! ip 11s C -Uon
~,-,.1 laviirabtr ti'rm- nr acll the im
j f-vr ca-li a Imvis' ni'-UiU orice.
\v. \V <’;rlur .V on*.
Si\ :xnr.-ill, li -i ‘ cf 1 l-*y
Wholesale and ltctatl Dealer in
CORN, BACON, FLOUR,
Hay, Oafs, Meal, 1 rns.
BAGGING AND TIES!
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, LARD.
(, , -
15,000 Bushels, White CofH:' '
Having on hand tho stork <•! White Corn now held by any one h r, usc
in Georgia. I otter inducements to tho.e who wish to supply themselves with
lhai article.
W . A. HUFF.
o
Mixed or Yellow Corn.
10,000 bushels Mixed or Yellow Corn for sale by
W. A. 111 FF.
■ o
BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS AND LARD.
Buyers of B icon and Lard will find it to tl.eir advantage to advise with me
before making their purchases. I pay cash for provisions, and propose to sill
them low for the ready money.
J W . \ HUFF.
o
In addition to the luigcst stock nf Corn and Bacon held in Middle Georgia, I
have always on hand choice and select stock of Flour, Sugar, I’offec, Hay, Data,
>.,lt. Bagging slid In - etc , all ofwh ell I sell at the lowist possible Cast* l’nceS.
l ime oidu- will only U- lilied at sji lial tales to be agiecd on.
• -* < t -r- - W. AMU IT. *
cni m mm
AT TIEXMLLi:.
Co///r (tit<l sec ///• f(/rffts/
asso/’fi/tr/if o/
sit assa-s
n rr bronffhi out, (nirt ronyi/tre
voursrlf tho/ ne m < .Si ttiiii/ (toon
/torn.’.* ot /.Oh' yr/C/iS.
111 17 I.ADIfS'GOODS DISDAUT-
M ENT,
AND GENTLEMENS’ CLOTHING
Are specialties, uml we can sh-w a
splcmlid assortment of
OVERCOATS, TALM \S,
FINE DRESS SUITS,
IHSINESSSUITS,
rROFKSitOVAb *1 ITS, AND
jaa'f® <am’£S.
Wo propose to nave all ca di h 'y* rn tho
time ond expocHe of t ,,n, K 10 and/ C'-u <r
Savannati, if they purchase their entire
hilla from ih.
'P/'o/npt /'(tyi/ir/ Z////<: Customers
supnliod on liberal term?.
We have bought our good* for ('a 11.
andean therefore < O'*r inducement* that
'•there cannot afford, *who have bought on
time deal pirect'y with tho
Manufacturer, and give our cnatomors
the benefit arming from such advantages.
V m r tin i ’ (r/r/l .xV/ /// CO 7 7*0. 1
L-. BASHINSK! S BRO.
tramnns, ®a.
15- 3 n
JOinYOKK
Of aLE DKStUIPION
NEATEV DONE
At this Cflicc.
J. H. STAPLETON X CP.
" ittGt l r r.-;VII.LK, CS A.,
Have just rexeived a u w lot of
01! Y GOODS,
OSNABURGS,
UOMFSI’CNS
smitriNG,
MIF.ETINO,
—A X [>—
y..'i z>//:s /j/.'A’ss goods,
The nliule foriuing one of Ihe best -
1 'C'ed stocks ever bofoie otfArcd f-r sa'e
ill this market, n’so, a fine aesortn-ent of
Hots for Hotfs,
Hots for I tnlit s,
Hots for mm,
Also, a large variety
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every kind and style together with a
flue lot of,
I Inrdavm'p, Cutlery .Vo.,
TINWARE. 11APDWARE.
HOLLOW-WARE &.C.,
4 ■
KAXCV AM) FAMILY OnOCBRIRI.
Sugar, Pepper, Flour, Matches,
lice, Spice, Bacon, Candle*
lVasb, Ginger, Coff to Starch,
Soda, Candies, Lard, Tbbacco,
Pipes, Snuff
spi 15 l ye ar
CAMPBELL & ENGLISH,
R E C TIF I E R S
A.IN 1>
Wholesale Liquor Bealers,
Jlacon, Ga
eplß-ly