Newspaper Page Text
Cljc ?BaiIg Celegrapjj.! f
RATKS OF ADTEimSV!V«
AGREXO CPOX BT <
I NEWTON & LAWTON
KI!fG*SMOl *TA1?€
A UKLIC AND ITS HEMINI>CENCKS.
One Vqumrc,
One . three wret*
Two *quarci>, onowerk
Two square*, two wetka.. —
Two *qoarw, three week*
One »quarr, one month
One Square, two months
One square, thr-e months
One-fourth of a column, one month....
One fourth of a column, two mouth*...
One-fourth of a column, threcinonth>..
One-half of a column, one month
A friend informs us that he dined a few
dtji rince. in this city, at the house of a la
dy descendant of the celebrated patriot hero.
Got. liaac Shelby. There hung upon the
wall a line oil painting representing the
bold and energetic countenance of the hero, A __ h llf iif _ - tm .
of Kin: Maintain. Th. doth uml at the Onedalf of aeolaS three month* vs.
table wae a datnaak linen table cloth, the { Thre»- fourths of a column, one month..... - so
property of 0»l,Ffr^u~,n. captured at King’s) Three J.urtU of a column, tw.- month* 13)
Mountain. It had been handed down as an T*»ree-f..urtl* of a column, three month* ICO
hri rloonl, and iain perfect p< racrv.tion. Bteagg!*
it Urge enough to dine more than twenty . (m . w ,] um n, thn* monthi ...... Ii5
jicrsnaa, and the figures are beautiful and per-! UmtUae* btatei at InterTal. to be
fectly di-tinct, notwithstanding tlie ltpse of charged as new each insertion,
time'since its manulactnre, and’the nae and L to re mam on any par-
accidi nta to which it mu-t have been mb- 1 T1 „. USttli
jected. | first Insertion.
Onr reader, are familUr with th«r history wrf -£ *”>7..,
of the celebrated engagement referred to. s KogE
S K British had estal.lished a post at King'.; . of Jonmaf <fc Messenger.
onntains, upon the northwestern frontier
of North Carolina. A force of regular aol-
dien and tones, under command of Col. Fer-
guiv>n, held the position and derastated the
oouwtry,' OeaeraU Shelby, Campbell, of Va., I Grocer & Commission .Merchant.
Williams, and some others, projected the cn-1
terprise—■it is believed without the order of |
any superior authority—of captaring the
post These guerilla, chiefs assembled their
! Just Received from New York,
H. «... - - _ g , h insertion.
The money for advertising considered due alter
Asher Ayres,
Will advance on Ship
New York orLitecpool.
force*, marched upon the enemy, surrounded
and atormed K1ng> Mountain. Col. Xergn-
*on was killed, and hi* command, anwhnent
and stores captured. It was a most oppor
tune and important victory. It ecattcrcd the
tones, and placed the Continental govern
ment in po^-stdon of a fortified position in a
disaffected country. The men who projected
and executed this bold enterprise will live in
* history aa the authors ot a splendid achieve
ment .
The relic referred to brings up another
reminiscence. Col. William "Campbell, of
.Virginia.ires an eminent associate in the
King's Mountain capture. He was a very
stem man and the uncompromising enemy of
tones, whom he hung without mercy wher-
. ever he found them. Of course, persons of
the tory ]>crsuasion mamfistcil a salutary
dread of Col. Campbell. There is this tradi
tion of him in the Preston family, his de-
sccndanta:
The Hon. Wm. C. Preston, when a youth,
was traveling through the King's Mountain
country. He stopped at a wayside house ior
rest and refres-lun. nt A very old woman sat
on the porch whi n ntentered, and regarding
him with great attention, inquired his name.
It did not apparently afford a solution to
her curiosity. She, however, resumed her
scrutiny a* he sat at dinner; and when,
after having slept for a short time on
a bed in an adjoining room, he awakened,
this pertinacious old lady was again re
garding him. She then said: ‘‘Young
gentleman, you arc surprised at' the I
i r.rerest I have taken in you/ I will explain 1
it. You remind me greatly of a man I once
saw; that man was Col. Wm. Campbell, of I J. M. Parker, M. D.
King's Mountain.” “It is not remarkable,
madame,” replied the voting man; “he was |
my grand-father, and in the family I am
thought to resemble him. My name is Wil
liam Campbell Preston.”
“I knew I could not be mistaken,” replied
the old woman. She then added: “Young
gentleman, I never saw thafr terrible man,
your grand-father, but once; but that occa
sion made an impression upon my memory
it never can lose. My husband took the*
wrong side in the old war. They called him
a Tory. Your grand-fatlier took him out of
the house and hung him to the gate posts,
before my eyes. I could never forget him.” | • EXPENS
Such men were the heroes of King's Moun- ‘ * , '., . _ ,* "
Uin. The, fought lor and.gaincdVne tree- “ffiS ’ F
SO Bales Gunny Bagging,
100 Colls Hemp Rope.
25 Coils Manilla Hope, .
SO Bbta Refined Sugar,
25 Sacks Rio Coffee,
20 Bbls Leaf Lard,
50 Kegs Cut Nails,
100 Boxe* Tobacco,
40 Boxes Assorted Candy,
40 l $ Bbls Butter Crackers,
Wine, Cigars, Ac.
Brigham, Baldwin & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNATT, GEORGIA,
o their friends in
MONROE FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
FORSYTH, GA., 1806.
T HIS excellent institution lias entered upon its
l'.tli annit .n-ary The Faculty i- fully organ
ized, and the bnildimr* are undergoing a thorough
n p iir. F.\ erything necest-nry t>>r the < omfort and
mental Improvement of the pupil*, will be liberal
ly furnished. All wc ask is a fair trial.
* OFFICERS.
Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D., Pres. Board Trustees.
Hon. J. T. Crowder, Vice Pres.
M:0- J- T. Stephen*, Secretary “ “
G. A. Cabaniss, Treasurer.
FACULTY.
Allen D. Candler, A. M.,
* Professor of Ancient Languages.
Professor of Modern Languages and Chemistry~
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. E. A. Lanier.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Lilly Turner, Matron, an estimable lady,
will have charge of the Boarding Department.
10 Cases Sanlines^difierent sizes,
•50 Cases Cove Oysters, 1 and 2 lli Cana
5 Cases French Mustard,
20 Bbls Bay Mackerel,
50 Kits No. 1 Mackerel,
50 fioxes Scotch Herring, •
10 Kegs Dutch Herring,
25 Bbls Sour Krout,
OUR STORE IS AGAIN OPEN.
NEW GOODS BUT Tillv OLD FI KM !
GOODS 50 PER CENT LESS
THAN
THU HATH HIM XOUI |\ MACON, SIM!* fill!
F. FEUCHTWANGER* CO.,
WORLD respectfully inform their old friend.and customers, the citizens of Macon and vicinity.
Hut they have just returned from the Eastern Market, wlthoneof the LARGEST, FINEST AND
CHEAPEST
Stock of Dry Goods, Shawls and Clq*»ks, .
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, vdiich they otter to their old Iricnds and coatouen, and the
public »t large at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
b, Under the ln.st lu avy det Iit>« of Good*, \ve can assure our emturners Ilia
J. \ . IS UK.RE & CO.,
Second Street. Ycit to 9t:ipti*t Church, .Wacom <-ooirgia,
Are receiving a Fine Stock ot Good*, adafied (or CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, cMdding of
Photograph Albums,
In great variety, varying In price from $1,00 to $30,00 I
piimns id suiuF ammuE bub ho 1111*
Persons, Copies of Fine Engravings, Richly boond Bibles, Prayer Booh,
And a largo vaiyo variety <rf /
JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS!
SIHVDVl SCHOOL 4M» UlSCIfLUM’.OI s
Having bought f
can sell them
Mr. KELCllTWANGER, well known to the citizens of Macon and vicinity, grateful for pa»t
faVore*hea.Muam;»t von, Iht-111', - ni nil, 1li.il h. i nine pr*. |..ueil 111 i-li.iw 111.in II Mil.
-1 ■„ .aiU UlKAPEgoOHDS THAN EVER!
.10 Dnil !!pcri^l^yKtin<<<9fel^ s i^'^‘« ,>nr,,t,K:k ° r
DELAINES.
GINGHAMS, * ’
^CALICOS, .
BALMORALS,
• HOOP SKIRTS
and everything belonginto a first class -t>
75 Box«*s assorted Cliche,
son and Oolong Tea
sts English Breakfast Tea,
. halt Chests Yc
2 half Cln
HE VERY BKi^T CLxV8S O. GudDS,
Cheaper than they can be Bought Sdtith of the Ohio
[ M., M,.
Gr O 3L«
\Vo lm,. ahm on hand a' onmpleto aaaortmant of all kinds and stun of *
ENVELOPES!
The Spring Te
of'January, i860,
July l"t!i
will begin on Monday the 15th
id eiul on Commencement Day,
dom of a continent, that their descendants I Moslc^
might enjoy the fruits of their valor.—JV. O.
Picayune.
EPKcre of E arly K i si no on* LoNOKvrrv.
—Tbt Southern Journal says:
Wc have seen the story, but cannot vouch
for the truth of it, that while a census was be
ing taken in Germany some years since the
habits of every centenarian were carefully in
quired into. Some of the jetetana, it was
found, had been consistent vegetarians; others
had indulge* 1 in inents; some had, am[ others
had not, used tobacco and spirits, but all had
been early risen* As we have said, wc do
not know whether the census above mention-
. ed was a reality or a myth, but wc have
noticed in all the accounts’ of very aged peo
ple which have fallen under our notice that
their subjects rose early.. \James .McCormick,
a native of Jrelund. who died on the 11th of
November, ot Newburg, New York, aged 114
years and :» months, was no exception to the
(tie. He often went to work before day
break. When young lie was a great walker,
having once traveled on .fimt ii distance of
^fifty-two miles in thirteen hours. He married
at the age of forty-five, and had fourteen
children, nine of whom lived to emigrate
with him to this country in 1840,
Jews.—From a long and
cle in the Chicago iffpuLlic
mggestm am
i Plano, Gnitar, Ac. /. otl 00
Tuition in Primary Classes, ...flSto 24 00
Uaeof Piano 2 00
Frenfih. or Spanish, or Italian, eah 18.00
pBpUS will furnish their own candle* ami towels,
or, for $180, on a gold Ms, we will furnish board,
washing, candles, mu.-ie, ancient and modern lan-
'guages, furnish school books, slates ami pencils,
and sheet music.
Payable invaribly in advance.
For further information address any member of
the Faculty, or Board of Trustees.
Forsyth, Qa., Dec. 15, lgG5. declG-lmt
The Boston Post, for 1S66,
[ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS,
B!
AS always been one ot the leading newspaper*
of New England and one of the best mediums
of ADVERT l-tlMi.
By inorcased enterprise In fumishing a Jive
readable .Vn-*-paper, and by the recent redaction
in price, tin < ir. illation «.f the Boston Post has
been largely increased.
To Advertisers few papers can offer equal advan
tages, either in the extent or the eharaeter qT its
readers—North, South, East and West.
Business Cards and Mercantile Advertisements
particularly solicited from South and West.
Subscription Terms;
Boston Poet, Daily $10 per annum.
Semi-Weekly.... 4
Weekly 2 “
Specimen copies sent oh application.
BEAX3, GREENE & CO.. Publishers,
40 and 42 Congress street, Boston, Mai
dec!3-2m . v
A t urd.
concerning | «-rs. M. A. HOWLAND would r es P c C tJ u ]Iy ...
tin .Tews, wc extract the following: xU. form her friends and former patrons, thfii
Tlie Jew* ri-i gardnnllv nlmvc tlie average I ,flcr 11 reUranent of two years from bnsines.-,
rl'i'iM-' 1 * 1 ' tr iienevcr their immen-c mcnUll
» I'- .He! tin ir formidable^ intensity of i she is pnepared to offer an elegant and well select-
purposL* art* consecratea to religion, to hu-; ed stock of Millinery goods, of the latest styjes,
nuniK. to liberty, to letters, or art. Then 8111 JaXthc lowest price
they become prophets, reformers and coin- j
posers, and the moral and intellectual and j
arti«tir teachers* of the world, ^producing J
M. nili'IshoDs. Spinonaa, ^f«-an.l,-i>, Bernes. Iofferfors^c the following PtunUtionr, tntalkon
H''ines. Itachcls and Meyerbeers. Among! County. Georsia.
tin- German political reformers of the present |
■lo there are. treat number of vounemen! ‘‘THE RACKLEY PLACE,”
. 10 Bhl White Fish.
ALSO
A FINE LOT OF WINES AND LIQUORS,
' CONSISTING!) F
Heidsick. ami Other Brands of Cbampoigne.
OTARD BRANDY,
HOLLAND OIN,
i
GINGER BtiANDY,
GINGER WINE, GINGER SCHNAPPS,
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
CLARET WINE,
LONDON PORTER,
COGNAC BRANDY, ,
FRENCH BRANDY',
BOURBON WHISKY,
* •. ;
... . ETC., ETC., ETC. -
We are determined to sell os clieaj) as the
clioapest Wholesale nouse in this city, and
would respectfully suggest that persons de
siring anything in pur line would do well by
giving us a call.
dcc24-janl. NEWTON & LAWTON.
National Banking
• AND
INSURANCE
Dry (3r°°fi s Establishment.
We would call especial attention to our
CLOAK AND' SHAWL DEPARTMENT
is fbc most c
Having three
for bringing go
A word hi you
u it you, and c
Hcwhere. A
nmplete in the South—come and examine for yourself!
establishments, ope at Nashville, one at Griffin undone in Macon, wchavo facilities
ads enjoyeif but by a few, and arc determined TO BE UNDERSOLD BY NONE!
COUNTRY M HRC11A NTS,
Call on us—examine our goods and prices before buying elsewhere,and if we cannot
nvlnco you that it is your interest to deal with us, wo will lake pleasure- in showing yoa
word te the wise is sufficient. A call and trial is all wo ask.
E. FEUCHTWANGER,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON
w i-i o l m b a l u:.
LARGE ARRIVAL OF'NEW GOODS
V Give
Doc.'21—tf.
us a call, :
• fine Stock of Books, Stationery,&c.
W. D. BANKS,
- ■
mi
G. RICE & CO.’
59'College Street, Nashville, Tenn.
CARRIAGE
I^^SITORY.
s,
MACON, G-EOHGIA,
Ret and taking
CO.,
decl9-Iw
Plantations for Sale.
oi Jewish parentage, particularly in Berlii
anil Vienna, who are the most ardent cham S
pi ms of liberty. France posesscs in Crem-
h ux, Un Jew, one of her ablest lawyers, and
:»t the same time one of her most unflinching
K< piiWic>uii And ><■> there are jn everv j
country Jew* who show that as soon as they j
tlevott tin ir great-powers to some ennobling I
purpose, ihex excel as much in the higher
walks of thought and life as the bulk of their I
fellow religionist in the lower.
AY
nncii iu
i the Chickasawhatch
ontains 12.V1 acres, 200 of wl
cleared. ,
Thcotticr contains 1,000 aci
lies upon the Notchwav creek
Both plantations are known to. l*e eminent 1
adapted to the culture of cotton. Indeed, they ar
first rate “ South-W* stern Georgia Lands.”-*-aten
tluit commends them to the notice of persons wb
a
Mr. L. Julie
reek
cleared, and
Fka* in Diskasf:.—An experiment tried
b> an eminent physician of St Petersburg,
during the prevalence of the cholera there
B-vernl years ago serves to illustrate the influ
ence of .the rnnd the body. He ob
tained of the anthoraics two criminal
had Ihn u condemned to .death. t o do
tlicm us he saw fit. Cljc of these convicts
\v is made t». sleep on a hfiil in which.
, who resides near l*oili pluctations
i upon application. For terms Ac.,
address me at this place.
JOHN A. COMER,
Americas, Da.
(lied
the night before—al thorn
fact. After a restless night,
taken with s\ll the symptoms
dn d of that disease, dtvlaring
caught it from that IkmI—i ' '
fears. The other wa> mad
wherein a man had died,
vioudy. of the fttal
RENTES EAST INDIA COFFEE!
EQUAL TO JAVA! J
rho:[V HALFTIIE PRICE!
S5 oeGroes Twice as Far
Btcouurnded aa4 t std by All!
the cholera hut j CLERGYMEN, PHYSICIANS and Professional
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Cornelius Voobots, President.
Francis Me Falx, | Augustus Baum,
Cashier. Ass’t Cash’r& Sec’ty.
TOBY & OGDEN,
dec!4-lm. Agents, Macon, Ga.
Look at This!
t In
ther year can either buy or rent my plantation
Spring Creek, in Early county, containing 1450
acres, about 400 acres of open land, most of it freab;
all under good-repair; new building
place having been settled within the last three
years; healthy and good cotton-growing lands.
I will also sell on the place all the stock, cons
ing of Mules, Wagons. Plantation Tools, Ac. Al
Corn.-Seed Potatoes, Sugar Cane, Cotton St
Hogs and Cattle.
I want one half cash, the balance I will give «
year’s time on. Will sell a bargain in the w hole if
called npon before "the 15th of December. Call
S. S. STAFFORD, Blakely, Ga., o
J.C.McBHKNEY. M«»eo« r ~
decl2-dlaw3w
IxnI
was not tlje •
riminal was ■
_^ho!er.c and j
ringjttiat he had j
VKtffi to his own !
made tof^ep on a lw*<l |
died, hours pre- i
iseaafr^This fact, how- ;
. unknown to Ure occupant of the
who aro-c in the Corning refreshed hv
leep. remaining Ijf^rfect health. * |
> the cheapest, healthiest and best beverege
orid!
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS IN THE NORTH
' AND SOUTH.
The Southern Trade, io which it is t.peci*lly
adapted, supplied through the New York City
Wholesale Grocer®, or dire*et from the Manufac
tory,
tgS?-Reade |54street- c Ssff
NEW YORK.
BT U tr port ‘* 1 - •* no * i0 “ soo.11 a .a ■ - ^
ondition as has been *appo*»<]. One nnjnn 1 A U ( |i?t^7' Wh<J ' r,<1<1 1 TcM Coffee.
lid farm of 1.000 acres, containing twn tenr I — " * *" 1 —
A CARD OF IMPORTANCE.
mcnt<. gin bouses, «kc..
e.ish. Nt> money in circulation. The poorer
people will i»e in almo>t a state of destitution
*’ \ year, until crops mature..
paring the r
Being the Agent of Erwin A Hardee’s
W-Acwf~Tl- lj ne of steamers
w qjuari rt il 1i\ a fascinating> 1 1 li 11 l.viv who j Rimma? N-twevu An*ru?la ami Savauaab. wid hav*
»a.it«ito purchase - Mr . Thmmts Hooii s ia K . knowledc ol tte
n i •Jadir^rm-nt.".
The clerk is still alive.
Forwarding and Commission Business,
Wf
First National Bank.
Treasury Department,
Office or Comptroller of the Cckuknct, £
Washington, Dec. 9th, 1865. j
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
"The First Sat ism al IS. ink of Macon " in the City of
Macon, in the County of Bibb and State of Geor
gia, has l>een duly organized under and according
tc the requirements of the Act of Congress, entit
led, “An Act to provide a National Currency se
cured by a pledge of United States Bomb, aml^to
provide’for the circulation and redemption there
of’’ ; approved June &i, l^ri4, and has complied
with all the provisions of said Act, required to be
complied with before commencing the business of
Banking under said Act.
Now therefore, I, FREEMAN CLARK, Comp
troller of the Currency, do uereby certify, that
"‘The First Sat ion al ISank of Mason'' in tlie City of
Macon, in the County of Bibb and State of Geor
gia, is authorized to commence the business of
Backing under the Act aforesaid.
I —-— . Intes&imooy whereof, witness my hand
I L.S. J and seal of office, this ninth day Decem-
f » her, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARK, Comptroller,
decl^—GOd*
F irst "National Bank
Of Macon, Dec. 19th y 1865.
D eposits received.
COLLECTIONS MAPE.
Exchange on Men Y«rk, Bought xudBold.
L C. PLANT, President.
W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier.
declU-2w
[vantage of every fluctuation, wc arc enabled to say t
LiHGESI, CHEAPEST & BEST. SELECTED STOCK
FALL k W.1NTKR DRY GOODS
IN TUN ( TTY <>r NslSill'll! K.
I am mnv prop
Wagon building.
Our arrangement'
OPPOSITE
iml In iiiitnpT.i
iTUHHLEFI ELD
MITHW OUK,
HOI)
■k bc!6
PAIKTIPJG, TRIMMING-', REPAIRSING
i )ur assiirtmi'iit al"
CLACK AND COLOHED SILKS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS,
POPLINS, MOHAIRS, LUSTRES,
AND OTHER NEW STYLES OF DRY’ GOODS,
C A N -N O T B E S U R PASS E D .
Wc JftTt' tlie 14t,cat styles of
Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies’ Hats, Ac,, &c.
RIBBONS, hand
igli tl c city to SUJI
er rates tlinn they ■
SWISS,-MULL, INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, INSERTIONS LACKS,
KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NO I IONS, o
Wc arc selling to country merchants comir g to nnrt ]>notang tllr
themselves witli goods, we wishto say .that ive cun m‘11 tlieni at lo
ohtaiH them at Louisville or Cincinnati. .Our laygj stock «F
HATS AND BOOTS AND SHOES
Has mostly been bought at auction. Very cheap, and Jjwill be ^i>M at very J*tnall profits.
Our Clothing Department, I/p Stairs,
and of the best material.
Consists of every article
and will be offered at tlie 1
sept 17-jn
>f Men’s Wear made up m the latest style
•westprices, wholesale and retail, at
G. iucjr & CO.’S,
COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
not lovi
Monu
i I am prepared to act
former pair
cither capacity for
uarantee of prompt aiten- j
omf-X From OpptvsiTE Poixts of View
ould m.t la; a woman, for th«> I eoul.j ... F ,,
afc 1 r ' "'L' ' M*' n ‘agile. I^idy M. W. ; tiou to all i^mbteament. of Cotton. Ac.
. i' only obyeetion l hav. Rirairvccs: Mr. CUr. Dav, Mr. Thurston I
- — » m:,n ,f - tlli “ I should then have -to Bloom "
marry . woman. " I uioom.
» icvCC-lm WM. B. DAVISON, Ag't
New Clothing Store.
ALBERT & BORK,
OF NASHVILLE,
HAVE upon
ry Sired, 0|.|hj
al the lulluwiliii
■il a Brauch ii'ius
■ He tlie Lanier 11'
low prices:
at McEVOVS OLD Mulber
use, where they are prepared to sell clothing
For Rent.
T HAT desirable property known as “Cowles’
Spring’’ just beyond Vinerille. A line place
for * Market Garden. For particulars, inquire-of
E. H. Liflls in Vioeville, or T. J. Hunt, in Macon.
dec27-6t*
Overcoats from ^ 1;» to $50, .Pine J31 k Cloth Suits, S—0 to S^GO,
Business Suits s^ES to $40 f Jeans Pants £.3 50 to $4; 00,
Hats, finest fur, &c., $3 '50 to $4 50.
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS,
At lowest rates in this market.
As we intend remaining permanently in Macon, we offer our goods at tlie
[owest prices, in order to establish a regular trade. Feeling confident that we
can sell cheaper than any other house in the city, we respectfully ask a trial,
to convince the citizens of Macon and vicinity, of the truth of onr assertions.
Capt. WILL CARLOSS having associated himself with onr firm, will he
pleased to see his friends, and take pleasure in attending to their orders.
ALBERT Sc. BORK,
McEvoy’s Old Stand, Opposite Lanier House,
decS 3m "• Macon, Georgia.
Ami a]! Wjork rc-qflueiFon ill} Kind of
tin rity,
I :il<o am prepared to wnruish ftnfl
J
DFS.023£iLi.ir
At-tho short* t nolit Pri :
s kt t p on l/aiid; lor -.ilr, a ••noil mi
figures.
Ydbi.-h-
4. sati^fac
Fmrnitu.re
HORSE! SHOEING
Done by tbo mcR t
li^ this particular.
Iee22
Foil SALE AT
w;
GRA
m
EM PORI UM*
,hh0 Sacks Corn at
,000 Sacks Oats,
500 Jia
per Bushel, in lots of 500 Rush
Fit
-Oil Kegs Nails,
Os prime Leaf Lard,
lO.dOO Founds Ch
100 ivt
Soda
50 Barrels Cane Syrup,
.25 Barrels Sorghum Syrup,
5,000 Bushels Cotu
December 21 -7t
Lost.
IIGIIT, an a
■». A. R. Dem..._ ,
turning Mid leltcr ivill h. : grat/rfutly tliauked
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