Newspaper Page Text
®fe 'fflUTSl ill'lls.
Jackson County Publishing Company. %
M. WILUAIMON. I N. 11. Pen herd bass,
I‘rr indent. | Vice President.
T. 11. NIBLACK, secr'f Sf Treat.
Ejrccutire Committer.
XV. C. Howard Cli’m.
0. J. X. XV ll.sox, | R. J. Hancock,
JEFFERSON, C3-A.
NITIKUAV MOKVti, APRIL 1, 1*76.
will happen in the best
regulated families,” is one of the ancient, but
none the less true, maxims. Our readers
can see the crowded state of our “inside”
columns, and will, it is hoped, make due
allowance for the want of “variety” this week.
The Ghosts
Of crimes are coming, at the call of Clymer
and his committee, in troops, from every Ca
binet controlled by Grant and his minions.
The array which his charms have brought
forth to light during the past month is truly
frkditful, It seems that every closet and
drawer of the Capitol contains the skeleton
of some devilish contract to defraud our peo
ple, and that all pur public buildings in
Washington have, like the Jewish Temple,
been turned into “dens of thieves,” or worse,
into charnal houses full of all corruption and
presided over by the spectres of departed
glory or the grinning goblins of butchered
honor. Surely it is a sad picture which this
Centennial year reveals to our startled gaze ;
this crew of plunderers in the scats of Wash
ington and Jefferson.
lly the testimony of Orville Grant, the
brother of the President, it will appear that
the latter is little, if any better than Belknap.
The Chief Executive has apparently used his
office tb enrich himself and all of his friends
and relatives. The Radicals have prostitut
ed and disgraced the public offices, not only
at home, but they have carried their corrupt
practices abroad ; traded on their positions |
and influence, and brought shame on the j
country which honored them. Surely our
people will not submit longer to such oppres
sion and degradation. Yet the lute election
in New Hampshire, resulting in a Radical
triumph and an apparent endorsement of the
Grant policy, seems to crush all hope of help
to release from that quarter. Still, we can
but think that the voters of that S'ate had
not understood the full meaning of the late
revelations at Washington, or they have des
paired of finding relief in any other party :
and wo confidently believe that when they
learn the whole truth, and see the Democrats
working earnestly to expose arid stop corrup
tion ; to economize and reduce expenses ; to
redeem the country and restore its pristine
honor and glory, all true patriots must rally
to the support of such a party and such a
cause. Let us stiil hope and “learn to labor
and to wait.”
It is said that some prominent Democrats
arc implicated in the plundering at the Capi
tal; il it so prove, let there he no white
washing by our committees or papers. Thou
sands who k*wiv that the Radicals arc cor
rupt, still support them, because they do not
hope for anything better by elevating the
Democracy. They find corruption in the
.State and municipal governments where the
latter arc in power, we are sorry to say ; and
we can hardly secure their aid unless we show
them now that we make no compromise with
thieves and plunderers. We will gladly hail
the day when some “Clymer” may prove a
“ H’istcr” to every skulking ghost that is hid
away in any official bureau and shrinks from
the gaze of honest eyes. Let them all be
“trotted out!” We stake our last risk on it as
good policy, if the party that makes such ex
posures can show clean skirts. We have this
much confidence in the masses of the people.
They will try to pursue what is true and hon
orable if it is not obscured by political craft.
Shooting at Carnesville.
Cakxesvillk, March 22, —This usually
quiet town was thrown into some excitement
yesterday by the conduct of Jack Morris.
Said Morris has filled the important office of
Ordinary of Franklin county for eight or
nine years. On yesterday afternoon at the
Franklin House, while in the room with
several ladies and children, he was flourish
ing a loaded shot gun and discharged it.
Fortunately no one was hurt. The proprie
tor of the house, Mr. J. C. McCarter, a per
fect gentleman in every respect, hearing the
report of the gun went at once to investigate
the matter. He found Morris with the'gun
and oue of the ladies trying to get it from
him. McCarter continued advancing towards
Morris—his intention being to take the gun
from him. When within five or six feet of
Morris, he (Morris) drew a small Smith A-
Wesson pistol aud fifed at McCarter, the ball
striking him on the right breast and glancing
off, not penetrating the flesh. Had Morris
shot the least bit farther to the left he must
of necessity have killed McCarter, or wound
ed him very badly. McCarter is sheriff of
the county and Morris is his brother-in-law.
Morris has the reputation of being a good
officer if he would remain sober, but that he
will not do.
I have just learned that I was wrong in
one particular. When McCarter entered the
room one of the ladies had taken the gun from
Morris, and Morris was running after the lady
with the pistol in his hand. Seeing McC.
coming towards him he fired at him.— Cor.
Aug. Chronicle and Sentinel.
Washington. March 22.—A new scheme
of plunder, in which the names of President
Grant, ex-Secretary Borie, Fred. Grant,
and other prominent Administration persons
arc mentioned, has come to light. An inves
tigation will he made by the Committee on
Public Lands, of which Mr. Sayler is Chair
man.. It will undoubtedly show, as every
other investigation has done, a bonanza of
corruption, with the main lode entering the
door of the White House. Some of
dents of Trinidad, California, have made in
effectual efforts to have the subject investi- j
gated by the Land Office at Pueblo,
Washington Correspondence.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Washington, D. C. March 24, 1876.
Within the last few days the tone of the
Republican papers here has changed regard
ing the Belknap matter, and there is a strong
disposition manifested to stand by Belknap
and defend him, making Marsh the scape
goat. >So long as Marsh was safe in Canada,
they professed to be very angry witli the
Committee for letting him go, thus losing the
only witness who could convict the ex-Secre
tary ; and argued that the prosecution must
therefore stop. In other words, Belknap
could neither be impeached nor convicted.
But the House Judiciary Committee demand
ed that the President should procure the re
turn of Marsh by granting his immunity
from prosecution, and Grant was forced to
comply, or stand convicted before the coun
try of desiring to shield Belknap from crimi
nal prosecution, as lie has already attempted
to shield him from impeachment.
As soon as it was learned that Marsh was
really coming back, the tune was suddenly
changed, and the Rational Republican , the
White House organ, asserted that Belknap’s
counsel was very anxious for Marsh to be se
cured, as they could, by his testimony, prove
Belknap’s innocence. They will probably
next accuse J. Proctor Knott of procuring
the return of Marsh for the purpose of secur
ing the acquittal of Belknap; just as they
have accused lliester Clymer of sending him
away for the same purpose. Just now, they
arc abusing Marsh very souudly, and speak
ing of Belknap as a victim, who has been
made by a combination of cirumstancos and
the perfidy of false friends, (like Marsh), to
appear to be guilt}' of a crime of which lie is
really innocent. Forgetting that Belknap
went before the Committee and confessed lus
guilt, they assert that he was condemned
without a hearing. This sounds natural, and
gives evidence of returning confidence.' The
fact is, the administration party were so de
moralized by the unaccountable weakness of
Belknap in acknowledging his crime, and
the startling fact that one of the “gang” had
refused to perjure himself, that they were
thrown off their guard. They are all right
now though, and. prepared to swear that
Marsh is a vidian, and Belknap his innocent
victim. Besides,
grant and belxnap
Are ready in the same boat; for if it was
wrong for Belknap to let his wife know what
appointments she might sed, it was equally
wrong for Grant to give his brother, Awful
Grant, similar information for tlie same
purpose. We have no evidence that Grant
got any of the money his brother received ;
but we do know that lie used his high posi
tion to obtain information which he sent
privately to his brother, as to what places
were to be made vacant, in order that his
brother might sed the positions, and that the
persons from whom his brother obtained
money were afterwards appointed. It mav
be that more direct evidence would be requir
ed in a court of law ; but it’s a pretty strong
case morally, as it stands, and men have been
convicted on circumstantial evidence less
conclusive.
THE PRESS
is going to exert a mighty and unprecedent
ed influence in the approaching campaign—a
fact that the m rainating conventions, and
politicians geneially, will do wed to make a
note of. The number of newspapers entire
ly untrammelled by party ties has been
rapidly increasing from year to year; as has
also been the number of papers still popular
ly known as republican or democratic papers,
but which do not hesitate, on what they con
ceive to be proper occasions, to pitch into
the leaders and repudiate the measures of
their respective parties, as freely as into
those of their opponents. These indepen
dent and semi-independent papers, of which
%ere are some Two Thousand, daily and
weekly, in the United States, will certainly
throw their influence in favor of the best man.
Of course, a few may be bought up; but by
far the larger number will act on their re
spective convictions. Another important
fact to be considered by politicals is that
these papers are supported by a constituency
without whose aid they could not live, and
whose views, therefore, it is reasonable to
suppose they reflect, to a very great extent.
Here in Washington, are to be seen, every
day, men from ad parts of the Union, who
express, substantially, the opinion that their
respective districts will give a majority for
the best man, irrespective of party. Men
from the North, South, East and West, who
have been democrats ad their lives, affirm
that they would rather vote for Abraham
Lincoln, if be were alive now, because of his
unquestioned personal integrity, than for a
life-long democrat of conceded ability of the
highest order, but of doubtful or even unas
certained honesty. Nor will a vacillating
trimming politician, who needs watching,
suit the democracy in its present temper.
On the other hand, you hear republicans who
prayed, in 1868. for Andrew Johnson’s con
viction, and, occasionally, even one who, as
a Congressman at that time, voted for his
impeachment, affirm that if Johnson were
alive now, and nominated by the democratic
convention, they would rather vote for him,
because of his deserved reputation, through
life, of being an honest man , than for any
thief, or thief's “pal,” as yet spoken of for
the republican nomination. Bristow is un
derstood to be out of the question. Noscitur
a sociis. A great many democratic papers
in the South and West, I sec, are advocating
very strongly the nomination of Governor
1 ilden, of New York, a lifelong, uncompro
mising, dyed-in-thc-wool democrat, but quite
as favorably and more widely known to the
country at large as a man who has reflected
honor on his party in New York, as well as
on himself, by ridding it of its dishouest
leaders. The untiring industry, dogged per
severance and sterling integrity of the man,
and the fact that, in pursuing, year after
year, to conviction and punishment, the
Tweed Ring and the N. Y. Canal Ring, he
entirely ignored politics, and Washington
like, refused compensation for his profes
sional services to the City and State, have
created a strong impression in liis favor, and
attracted the attention of politicians to him
as an easy man to elect.
THE SUNDAY QUESTION BEFORE CONGRESS.
In anticipation of the opening of the Cen
tennial Exhibition, a question is being agi
tated as to the propriety of opening the
buildings on Sundays ; and as the Exhibition
is a national one, it is contemplated to bring
the question before Congress. There are, of
course, two parties ; and the pros and cons
are being urged with great force. In favor
of the opening of the Exhibition on Sundays
it is pleaded that many persons can visit it
on that day who might not be able to do so
during the week, and that, without such an
arrangement, the revenue will suffer. The
opponents of this plead for the sanctity of
the Sabbath as a day of rest and devotion,
and contend that all who choose to go will
have ample opportunity to do so on other
days than Sundays. They say that it will
be not only a moral offence, but a national
disgrace, to open the buildings an a Suuday,
and that if it were done, every other place of
recreation or amusement might claim to be
opened.
THE LONDON* “TIMES”
Certainly makes an effort to put the case in
the mildest language possible when, in refer
ence to the exposures of corruption in Araei
ca, it says:
On the whole, we cannot but feel that even
though the investigatians or prosecutions now
pending should prove futile, the impression on
the public mind must be that a nice sense of hon
or and propriety does not prevail in the official
world of the United States.
What honest American can help agreeing
with the Times , when an American newspa
per can not be taken up that does not con
tain a dozen or more articles headed:
“Frauds in Army Transportation,” “The
Real Estate Pool.” “Articles of Impeach
ment (Belknap,”) “The Headstone Contracts
—Ex-Collector Armstrong able to make
some damaging revelations,” “Safe-Burglary
and Whiskey Investigations,” “New Hamp
shire Market—a brisk trade in votes.” Do
not these present a most melancholy array,
and amply justify the mild rebuke of the
Thunderer?
Rencounter with Thieves.
A YOUNG MAN WOUNDED AND A STOLEN HORSE
RECOVERED.
From various informants we make up the
following statement in regard to an affair
that took place on Sunday last, in Clarkes
borough dist., (Jackson co.) some five or six
miles south of Jefferson, not far from what i9
known as the “river road” leading from this
place to Athens, and in the vicinity of the
plantation of C. W. Shackelford, Esq. It
appears that sometime about the close of last
week, a Mr. Williams, of Madison county,
had a horse stolen from his premises. The
missing animal was tracked to a dense piece
of woods in the locality above mentioned, by
Mr. Williams and others who were assisting
in the pursuit—the squad numbering five or
six persons, headed, at the time, by Bailiff
Williamson, of Clarkesborough. In going
through the woods already referred to, this
squad came 3uddenl}* upon three men, who,
as soon as they saw the bailiff and his com
panions, sang out, “ Warrant or no warrant,
don’t come any nearer,” or words to that
effect. Williamson and his crowd evincing
uo disposition to halt, the thieves at once
opened fire on them—and, it is said, fired
eighteen shots from pistols and one from a
carbine at the squad. The bailiff’s party
returned the fire, but unfortunately, in the
crowd were but three small-sized pistols,
(Smith & Wesson’s,) which were no match
for the navy revolvers and carbine with which
the opposite party were armed. Afler the
firing had ceased and the thieves had “moved
off” precipitately, it was found that a young
man of the pursuing party—George Pittman,
son of George T. Pittman—had received a
pretty severe wound, a ball having struck
his left forearm about the wrist and rang
ing upward, came out or lodged near the
elbow. One report has it that one of the
small boucs of the arm was broken ; and the
latest is, that the ball split against the bone,
one half going on one side and the other half
on the other side. It being evident that the
thieves were well armed, it was not deemed
prudent to pursue them farther at the time.
In the melee, Mr. Williams had two holes
shot through his hat, and another gentleman,
Mr. Robert Evans, had a ball or two to
pass through his hat quite close to his head.
Mr. Zach Smith, one of the pursuing party,
had, a short time previous, left the others and
taken a different course, and about the time
(or after perhaps,) of the “ skirmish” came
aeross the stolen horse, tied up in the woods,
All this occurred about one o’clock, P. M.;
at a later hour, quite a number of men, well
armed, scoured the woods—whicli was re
peated next day—but no traces of the thieves
could be found.
From all the circumstances, and the best
information at hand, as well as the supposi
tion of others, this crowd is composed partly
or entirely, no doubt, of the men who broke
into the stores of Mr. Smith of Jackson and
Mr. Porterfield, of Madison county last year,
the two Kelleys, Chas. and Ed., being the
leading spirits. For while there were but
three seen on Sunday, there is good grounds
to believe the fourth one was not far off.
Dr. Arnold, as we hear, dressed the wound
of Mr. Pittman, on Sunday, and he was do
ing tolerably well when last heard from. We
have seen none of the participants in this
| affair, and there may be inaccuracies in our
! statement. This we cannot help, as our ver
sion is made up from hearsay; but believe
we have given the substance, at least, of
| what happened.
Summary measures should be taken to put
a stop to the depredations of this gang.
The Recent Stormy Weather
Has caused quite a destruction of life and
property on land and sea, especially north
ward. In the manufacturing districts build
ings have been submerged, dams washed
away, and a good many lives lost. Many
vessels at several important points have been
damaged, together with their cargoes—some
are total wrecks.
-— 1 "
The Northeastern Railroad
(Says the Athens Watchman, of Tuesday last.)
is now going forward all right. Day after day
the track is approaching nearer and nearer,
and it will not be long until trains are regu
larly running over it from this city to the j
Air-Line.
The Quail-Eater,
Mr. T hornton, of Atlanta, was to finish his j
thirtieth bird on Tuesday last. It was sup- j
posed there would be “ powerful times” in I
the wigwam on the accomplishment of the
feat. Further than this, this deponent saith
not. .
.IdP The health of Hon. A. 11. Stephens is!
reported better than it ha'? been this year.
Warlike.
The fighting editor of the Forest News was
seen on Broad street on Monday, with a
double-barrel columbiad mounted ready to
deliver a broadside. It was “norated” around
that he was looking after delinquents.— So.
Watchman , 28 th nit.
{dP’No, Brother Christy, we were not after
“delinquents’’ with that double-barrel colum
biad. We have not been in the printing busi
ness so long and learned nothing at all. If
we are spared to continue another forty years
in the trade, we shall never waste a load of
powder and shot on an individual who won’t
pay for his paper. The game is not worth
the ammunition. But we think you will
commend our foresight when we inform you
and a generous public that having to get
over or get stuck in that “mud-hole” of which
we have spoken a time or two, we now go
prepared to give “signals of distress” in the
event of the wreck or foundering of our
“sailing craft.”
But to be a little more serious on this
“mud-hole” question, the complaints, as we
knew thev would, are beginning to be long
and loud against this nuisance. Only a day
or two ago a gentleman had his buggy shaft
broken in getting through this place ; wagons
are retarded by having to unload in order to
pass through, and no longer since than Fri
daj’ morning, did we hear a legal gentleman
making diligent inquiry as to who the com
missioners were, that are entrusted with the
care of this road—or rather this particular
section of road. The gentleman referred to
avers and says he “means business,” and
thinks it will cost less to fix the road than
for the county to pay damages for injuries
sustained through the neglect of somebody.
“Who are the commissioners?” is the inqui
ry just now.
Death of an Editor.
Mr. David F. Mills, associate editor of
the Toccoa Herald , died in that place on the
23rd ult., of plcuro-pneumonia, after about a
week’s illness. In making the announcement
of his decease, the Herald says—
“ Thus passed away from earth a most ge
nial spirit, a kind hearted and honorable
member of society—his labors, heart-aches
and sufferings are now over. He leaves a
little girl some eight years of age, an afflicted
father and mother, besides a host of sympa
thising friends to mourn his irreparable loss.
He was a consistent member of the Baptist
Church, a charter member of the Lodge of
I. O. G. T. of this place, and also connected
with the Masonic fraternity and Knights of
Honor, all of whom paid the last tribute of
i respect to his remains.”
Dr. Lovick Pierce celebrated his ninety
; second birthday last week, at the residence
| of his son, the Bishop, near Sparta.
BIXBY’S
44 BEST”
BLACKING.
A COMBINED POLISH BLACKING AND LEATHER PRE
SERVATIVE.
Experts and Professional Bootblacks in New
York, and all other large cities where this Black
ing has been introduced, acknowledge its superior
ity over all imported or domestic Blackings in use,
as an Elegant Polish and CONSERVER of Leather.
NOTICE.
Bixby's Best” Blacking has a Red and Blue
Label. Do not be deceived by accepting our
“Standard” Blacking in place of “Best.” The
Standard has the label stamped into the tin cover.
This brand is made to compete with other Ameri
can and French Blackings, but is inferior to our
“ Best.”
Bixby’s “Best” Blacking will save iis entire
cost in the wear of your boots and shoes.
HOUSEKEEPERS TRY
Bixby’s French Laundry Blue,
IN SIFTING BOXES.
Ihe most convenient and economical package,
and the only combined Bleaching and Blueing
Powder in use.
S. dvr. BIXBY <sc CO.,
manufacturing' Clicmist,
Nos. 173 & 175 Washington St., New Y'ork.
April Ist.
PURE TEAS —IN SEALED PACKAGES,
Direct from China and Japan.
DELIVERED at YOUR OWN DOOR, fresh from
the GARDENS of their GROWTH.
Imported direct by
THE "W" ELLS
TEA COMPANY,
201 Fulton St., New York.
The difficulty of getting pure Teas of really fine
quality m the United States, has induced The
" ELLS Tea C ompany to ship their Teas in seal
ed packages direct from the gardens in which they
are grown, and as a further guarantee of their be
ing delivered in their genuine state, they entrust
the sale of them only to reliable Agents—the name
of the nearest Agent to you is printed at the foot
of this advertisement—so that the Teas pass
through none but responsible hands, and will be
delivered at your own door as fresh as when they
left the gardens of China aud .Japan ; the price al
so is printed on each package, so that no error can
occur.
Everybody buys Tea.
Everybody wishes to buy it at first hands—the
best qualities at the lowest prices.
Everybody desires—when they find a Tea suit
able to their tastes—to be certain of getting the
1 same article always.
You can have ail these advantages by buying of
THE WELLS TEA COMPANY.
Because they import their own Teas, and sell
i them at wholesale prices—without the six or eight
intermediate profits usually charged.
Because the quality is bettor at the price than
: is sold by any other house.
Because their long experience in China and
-Japan enables them to make better selections than
ordinary Dealers—and to import them with greater
advantages.
Because they absolutely guarantee the quality
of all their goods—and keep them to one invari
able standard, so that vou can always rely on
them. ,
Because they do business for cash only—and
therefore make no extra profit from good custom
ers to cover losses by bad debts.
Because their Agents are responsible and re
liable men—who deliver Teas precisely as received
from the Company.
Becauso havingonce tried these Teas, you will
not need to go elsewhere hereafter
WANTED— A Druggist, or other first-class mer- j
chant, in every town and city in the United States
to whom will he given the SOLE AGENCY for
that locality.
Address, for terms and full particulars,
THU WELLS TEA CO.,
P. O. Box 1560. 201 Fulton St.. New Vork
April Ist.
CUMBERLAND
Super-Phosphate!
This is a Fertilizer highly recommended, wherever til
and we have consented to take the Agency for
NORTH-EAST GEORGIA
Below we give letters from parties at
Jonesboro* and East Point. Ga.
JONESBORO’, GA., Januar 27,1870
ORR Sf CO., Gents — We have been selling Guano f or
number of years, and can unhesitatingly say that the Cu '
berland is superior to any we ever sold. R has given ft
best satisfaction of an sold in this section. Yoif need /
be afraid to recommend it.
Yours, etc., FERGUSON <s• RO?bl{
FROM A PRACTICAL A$D SCIENTIFIC FARMER AT EAST POINT, G \
ORR & CO., Gents—l have used the Cumberland for three successive years with
plete success on Cotton, Corn and Vegetable Crops. I have tested it by "the side of
other kinds, and it is ahead of all. It has a fine reputation here. " f -" ;
January 28th, 1876. E. M. LKSTI'P
TERMS—S6S.OO per Ton, freight included. Fifteen (hi
Allowed for Cotton in Settlement.
March 4,1876—1 m. ORB & CO., Agents.
THE EUREKA
WARRANTED.
SU PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
The Atlantic and Virginia Fertilizing Company.
This genuine Standard Fertilizer continues to grow in popu
larity. M henever tested by the side of any other it is pronounced
THE BEST! Be Sure and try it.
Send for a Circular.
FO " „v S. D. MITCHELL,
Feb 5 Successor to Pittard, Mitchell $ Cos., No. 6, Granite Row, BmulSt.
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
Georgia State Grange Fertilizers
AND GRANGE DISSOLVED BONE!
S. D. MITCHELL, Local Agent, Atliens, Ga.
£ RESPEC Til LLY refer to the Analysis of Cargo now in Store at Savannah :
ANALYSIS BT" BEOB. LYALsTH).
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 10.45 I Insoluble Phosphoric Acid o.#
Percipitatcd Phosphoric Acid 1.30 | Ammonia 3.10
Certified to by AY. J. LAND," Analytical Chemist,
Dept. Agriculture, State of Georp*
CALL ON ME AND GET CIRCULARS.
uurriJtt State Grange, endorses it. Every one who uses it wants
I o METIER, and but few as Good.
JLIIEKE IS rsONE AS CHEAP, either for cash or for time, when actual value is
Call and see the PROOFS I have to offer
S. D. MITCHLEL
o
ffirl have this day appointed Mr. S. D. MITCHELL, Athens, Ga., Local Agent at that p*
And solicit for him the patronage of the Grangers in this vicinity.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 28, 1876. [febs] AY. M. MOSES, Travelling ccl
J. C. AVILKINS & CO.,
Itroad street, Athens, C>a.
DEALERS IN
STOVES, TIN-WARE, <3cC
(Opposite North-East Georgian Ojficc.)
July 3d, 1875.
S Sale.
\\ ill be sold, before the Court House door, in
the town of Jefferson, Jackson county. Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in April, 1876. within the
legal hours of sale, and to the highest bidder, the
following property, to-wit: One hundred acres
of land, more or less, situate lying and being in
said county—that is to say, the remainder interest
in said one hundred acres of land after the expira
tion of the life estate of Elizabeth Haines, (widow
of M. M. llaines, dec’d,) who is about fifty years
of age. On said land is a good, comfortable and well
ing, and other out-buildings : good orchards ; fif
teen acres in cultivation, remainder iu original
forest. The dwellings and other improvements,
on the Federal road : beautiful place to live. Sold
as the property of M. M. Haines, dec’d, for the
benefit of creditors. Terms, cash.
March 11 - • AV, Jr ROBERTS, Achn'r.
TO II E Ti'E S T
yyyyyy
EUREKA
Ammoniated Bone.
EUREKA.
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