Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat. | -ES'
j happened into the above cstablish-
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1872.
CITY
| inent, andf for halt an hour, wit*
1 nested the opening of one ot the
» pim prettiest stocks of Millinery Goods
AM) COl .NTY AFFAIRS | ^ ^ h% to onr citv / gnrelv
Attention Ladies.—Mrs R. F. f suits, hankcrchiefs, hosiery, corsets,
GrifUn, the most fashionable Millin-! trimmings, ribbons, napkins, towels,
er in the city has jnst received the Ac., opening at Sleiningcr A En
gels Flint River stores.
prettiest and best assorted stock
of millinery Goods that we have seen
in town this season. The ladies who
would get the best of everything
.Sotn
that
celebrated
lull blast. That's good.
nothing ever equalled it: we know j should call and see her by all means,
of Mrs. R. is ac-
jiev, Walter Knox.—This gen
tleman is regarded by the Methodist
cler ,, V n« one of the ablest divines
in the State. His introductory ser
mon at our late District Meeting
was pronovneed a master-piece and
ordered printed in the organs of the
church. We learn he is to preach
the introductory sermon at the meet-
j 11L r which is soon to commence at
Valdosta.
t)\ KRMAI.V *'<* v/v/civ* .. f tjICto
Mr. !>• M- (* r ’iffin | ias Dj' kuowledgcd far and wide to be tho
Arctic feoda Fount i peyr best, and the ladies always rely
upon her judgment in preference to
that of anybody else.
During our brief stay the store
was filled with ladies, all eager to
see the latest fashions, ami pro
nounce their opinions upon them,
consequently our cars were greeted,
with innumerable exclamations such
as “Did you ever!” “La! Isn't that
elegant.” “Howcharming!” “I won
der !” “This is the prettiest!” “No!
no—this is!” “Superb!” “Now
wouldn’t that suit Miss 1” “J
know she will have 11!”“'
Wc were bewildered with the nev
er ending display of goods, and the
unceasing chatter of the dear ladies,
so like the prudent man that we are,
we retired. In conlusion, ladies,
far and near, we would say, if you
want anything in the miliencry line
go to Mrs. Reynolds lor it.
Grand Opening to-day.
Mn. E. Excel.—Wc arc glad to
welcome this clever young gentle
man back to old Bambridge. He
}, as been spending several months
in Savannah, but will make t his his
future home. Simon A. Wiel that
lH iire of good fellows, and one of
the best of our merchants, is very
fortunate in securing his services.
])s\th of Little Tiiaddie. Ibis
l.rfoht-cyed little boy, the son of
Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Van Horn, died
Oil the 9th inst., aged fifteen month?
aui.1 nine days. He was their only
«-Vild and consequently their sorrow
must have been very great, lhey
have one irrvat consolation, however;
Ik- i.s now in Heaven there^ to be
happy witli flic angels of glory to
-all eternity. The funeral and bur-
ial-services were performed by Rev.
Dr. Babbit, and were largely atten-'
•led bv many sympathizing friends.
We. noticed that mimerous floral
«)fferings. fit emb’mnis of the inno-
fcnce of List deceased, were placed
upon the grave by fair hands.
Brxrn of Keys Lost.—Between
the residence of Mr. Van Horn and
Bier own, Mrs. J. E. Dickenson lost
a bunch ot keys, seven or -eight in
.number. They were on a steel ring.
Any person finding them will confer
a favor by leaving them at this office,
or Mrs. Dickinson's residence.
Ax Accident that might have
iikkx Serious.—Last Monday, for a
little while, .tfcere was considerable
excitement iu front of the Flint River
Si ore. Two of the 'aircst of the
vity were in a buggy, when the
.horses took fright, ami hut for the
timely intcrve»tioti of bystanders
the animals might have lnade a
scamper that would have resulted
in a serious disaster. The ladies,
however, when the danger was over,
sprang from the vehicle with a liini-
bleness that was quite creditable to
their activitv.
Death of Mit. E. C. Homxsox,
Jil -The deathf?Hbis nineli esteem-
vil young gentleman was not alto-
gel her unexpected, for his illness
had been long and severe, yet the
sad event shed deep gloom over the
hearts of his mai.v triends. None
knew him but to admire his frank,
aiilF^t and generous disposition,
iiiontiftii° "'ill ever, wc feel assured,
detraetioj? name with obloquy or
('Jfristi in—a^° ' vas a consistent
pal ehnrch-ann llMJi ; or ? h0 E P isc °-
joying sweet rest IV ollbt no * 1SCD :
•bliss “beyond this v^ sc ^Uns of
Jle leaves a young wife-ol, toars -
mourn his loss, to whom we
■our hcart-lelt sympathy.
child to
xtenu
The Wii.mtAX Troupe.—This
talented Comedy Company gave the
last ot their series of entertainments
at Hopson Hall on Saturday evening
last, to a crowded house. We com
mend this troupe to the press and
people everywhere, as worthy of
patronage, Wiidmah is a clever
man, and does all that lie says he
w-111 do. That's the sort of an indi
vidual we arc willing to help along.
The Freshet.—The Flint river,
••so recently surging out of its banks
like a nfighty inland ocean, is fast
receding to its legitimate 'bed.
though even now, to the stranger,
it appears a. perfect Mississippi ot
red, muddy water.
The Arnett Bridge we notice is in
Thespian Enteiita i xm ext.—Wc
hear that our young folks arc de
termined to resurrect the dramatic
talent of the city soon, by giving a
first-class theatrical entertainment,
it the head of this enterprise is Mr.
L. Oscar Jackson, who never fails
in anything he ever undertakes,
notwithstanding he has remained
single for a considerable time. fNo
insinuation meant.)
Let everybody take an interest in
this matter and roll on the ball, and
miiCh pleasure will be the inevitable
consequence.
The gallant little steamer Farley
landed at our wharf from Columbus
last Sunday night, and departed for
Mariana next morning. The Cap
tain of this buoyant craft, ve notice,
has been stulfining Frank Cnltzcll,
with all such good things as bananas,
piue-applls, oranges, and the like.
Strawberries.—We notice that
the many stra wberry beds in the city-
arc beginning to grow red with their
delicious fruit.
Dr. J. A. Butts has the most ex
tensive beds in the city, though Mr.
Mr. F. L. Babbit fs not' far behind.
City Ice House.—II. B. Ehrlich,
the great grocery man, has his mam
moth icc house now open for the ac
commodation of the public. He
will sell you from 1 to 1000 lbs in
loss lime than it takes to tell it, and
at such low figures that none arc too
poor to take advantage of them.
Mr. Nussbaum will accept the
thanks cf our printers for a chunk ot
foe iron) the Ice House, and a batch
of lemons and sugar from the store
with which they made lemonade suf
ficient to swim the steamer “Califor
nia.” Xu33 is a perfect gem of a
good boy.
Shall we Re-orc.axize the
Baixbkidce Ixpepexpexts ?—We
think there Is no impropriety in an
swering this question in the affirma
tive, although Arc have not read the
law allowing the organization of vol
unteer military companies—but as
the Mov(Vis being carried forward
in almost every part of the State,
we are inclined to the opinion of its
being a good one, and consequently
are in favorof assembling the sur
vivors of tho Inde|>endcnts and such
other citizens who loci interested in
•he matter, together at once in «r-
N; to take some definite action.
1 ere is nothing that would please
eu .r than to sec those old bat*
e-scam.-*. ve t e rans reassembled af
ter so many ^ ars of scpai . ation . i n .
deed the gay u. 5f 1 the ratm
drums, andpqueaK fifoswouUl
caH no memory of (?., e Mlum d
so a iVully that all conn. t . ejoiQC j n
the reorganization. J
Among those who used to
so much pride in the company be
fore the war wc might name Col.
W. O. Fleming, Capt, Geo. W. Lew
is, Capt. E. It. Peabody, Lieut. T.
.1. Thompson, Mr. W. W. Harrell,
Mr. S. L. Belcher, and Capt. Cha
G. Campbell. These are men who
might take a leading part in restor
ing the o'd corps; and for the mem-
Married.—At ilie re»idencr of the bride's moth
er, on Tuesday evening last the 16th inst, at i) 1-2
o’clock, by the Bev. Mr. Uoyt, of the Presbyterian
church, Mb Jamec* Watt to Mies. MAggie Innrs—
all of this city.
Tee above short but comprehensive
a most dilapidated condition, tire; orv of the immortal ones who
fulling water having swung the bro
ken tier entirely "off. We think,
however that a thousand dollars
" ill repair the damages and make
everything in statu quo.
The damage to the Atlantic & \
Gulf Railroad is not near so severe !
as ' vas first anticipated, now that j
the extent can be seen. The cm-
deep the sleep that knows no wak
ing,” we hope they will do so.
h hat say the friends of the move
to a meeting in the Court House on
Tuesday night next ? Let us hear
from von.
A seedy and unhappy looking
man, entering the revival meeting
near the
noticiug
topped up
to him and asked tf he was a Christ
ian. “No,” said he, “I am the Local
Editor of the Bainbridge Democrat. 7 ’
tie. and considerable other work.
Tiie engine house can be righted
h little trouble, and the break in
Uic engine xve hear is of not pinch
consequence. Some little repairs
■" ill l>e needed in the water tank and
"harves, when everything will be
U! > usual.
Had it not been-for the sagacity
°t Mr. L. 0. Jackson and his well-
jniei. action in placing a dam across
le slough of the Moore
jrte miles from the city a verv sc- ■ , . . ,
cions accident would have-occiirred ' and tbe boy dealbI * s,ck; ^ pain,
t0 the road, which would have re-! ll0Wever ’ was not intense. Medical
quired an immense amount of time a 'd was immediately sought, and at
1 e P a i r * for the water this wiiting the bov is in a fai
2K k e *°P the dam was
Mi- i 'f ber l lau railroad track.
G Jackson is agent Tor the A * *
Uk A ™!i ' loll,lr - "'HI make
• 10ad a11 ri ght again.
Bitten bt a Rattlesnake.— A ne
gro boy belonging on Col. Sim’s plan.*
iat.on, near this city, was bitten on
his left artn, near the shoulder, about
dark last Mondsy by a rattlesBake
with three rattles. The arm was con-
Pond, siderably swollen in a few minutes,
we think.
way
to recover. If the snake had been
older t' e bite must have been fatal,
for bis teeth had to he pu'led from the
arm. There is this singular fact about
rattlesnakes,—the virus is never very
poisouous until they have passed the
age of four vears.
paragraph tells the tale. Four years
ago a young, stout-hearted Scotchman
left hi* ‘'native heath’’ to try his for
tunes in onr Western World, vrbo, after
a tedions journey, "cast his lot” utnoog
the good people of our city. Possessed
of virtne, honesty, integrity, industry
and energy, he was not long in winning
the confidence of onr entire community,
and after proving himself to the entire
satisfaction of every one, James Watt
wooed and won the beautiful Florida
naai leu whom he led to the altar on
Tuesday night. The bride was beautiful
—indeed the sight of a young bride al
ways invites onr heart involuntarily to
joy. The festal attire, the myrtle wreath
upon the-virgin brows; fill the affection
ate looks, and the anticipations of the
future, which beautifully accompany
her—all enrapture us. But. enough, of
such rhapsody—let us come down to
our sphere of reporter for the press.
At the appointed hour the pavlor was
filled with relatives and friends, anx
iously awaiting the ‘‘dearly beloved •
and attendants. All suspense was soon
relieved, however, by the entrance of
those in question—the attendants first,
followed by the magnificent couple soon
to be united, who seemed to feel:
“It is not often that we do these things,
Bat when we cV, we d j tli m handsomely. ”
The aiteudants were eight, as follows:
Mr. W. C. Rockwell, city, and Miss
Roberta Jones, Florida; Mr. George W.
Haines,-Tesup, G{t-, and Miss Florence
Maxwell, city; Mr. Frank Smith, city,
and Miss Heleu Nicholooa, Florida; Mr.
John Witt, Thomasville, and Misn Cora
Cunningham, city. Just here, let us
remitrk, that we’ll put the four yountr
Judies mentioned against the Slate for
Reality and personal attainments.
Tu" .ceremony by Rev. Mr. Hoyt was
very imp ‘ssire, and eminently sugges
tive of the so- ’toii hour that was link
ing two hearts ->gether to bs severed
only in death.’-* Tin's being over con
gratulations pottvei? in upon the happy
pair, after which they .had t;.'U e 1° ar
rive at the pleasant conclusion they
were ‘‘man and wife.” Let us
them for a moment uud take a look at
i he guests.
Ah ! if over the beauty of Baiuliridge
shone forth resplendent!y it was then,
but we liiv*^ not space to describe the
different aspirants to Q leenly preten
tious—suffice it to say, all wore Queens.
Mayor Jones, that prince of good look
ing bachelors, was 0:1 hand—bat “they
soy” he is to be married soon. Rock
well imother ‘ Old Ship of Zion” was
there too, but it is presumed that he
.fill ‘"depart” sqon, probably next.
Mayor Haines, of Jesup, was on his
p’s and q’s to a certain belie, who,
Dame Rumor tavs—well its-uo body’s
bnsiuess. Squire Donalson looked like
a man in search of a “rib,” and from
his known determination there’s no
telling what will happen. Maxwell,
Frank Smith, Wrigh t, Henderson.
Tonge, M. Huge-, Jolm Wat‘& Co., like
onr delectable self, are always ’aspiriug
but never achieving, yet they are hope
ful.
Tho supper was very elegant and
did great credit to Mrs. Innes, the ad
mirable ’adj who no doubt superin
tended its preparation. The cakes
were really beautiful and whoever em
bossed them certainly has attained a
profh-rancy in that art very rarely seen
now-a-days. ’fis needless 10 describe
this repast, but will say that il’sjnst
such a wedding supper as we want at
at ontk; and we’d be willing to marry
onv* a week as long as we lived if we
could fi<?cni-Q such a supper every
time,
We, this lead pencil driver, and
everybody else had a happy, happy
lime, and if they didn’t they should
never be ailovVed to attend another
wedding.
Bat we conclude, wishing that Jim
AY att and his fair bride may live till
eternity grows gray, and then may
tbey be as youthful, loving, confident,
and hopeful, as they wete on their wed-
ding night.
20 Boxes cheese just deceived and
for sale by A T. Reid & Co.
25 Cans A. No. 1 butter 5 lbs cans
just received and for sale by
A. T. Reid & Co.
Go to the Fliftt River stores if you
want a neat and handsome spring
or summer suit, shoes or boots,
gents furnishing goods of eveiy des
cription.
Go to Flint River stores for bar
gains and novelties in Spring and
Summer dress goods. A cheap
line of black aipaecas of ah grades.
The best assortment of white
goods, Foullard Japanese and other
silks printed and white piques.
Simon A. Wiel has all the novel
ties of the season. Ladies Dress
Goods a speciality. Gents clothing
of the latest and most elegant styles.
Groceries of all kinds. Call and sec
him.
Subers has just got in a new and
elegant stock of silverware ot every,
description and style. Also, musi
cal instruments, Ac., Ac.
As Subers has decidedly the most
attractive establishment in South
western Georgia, we expect every
body to call and see him.
I Kwelicki A Bro., besides being
ttvo of the cleverest young men in
the city, have a very fine stock of
dry-goods, groceries which they are
selling at very low prices. Call and
sec them before going elsewhere.
John I. Robison the boss carpen
ter anil contractor of the city informs
the public that he is ever ready to
do more work, better and with
greater dispatch than any other
workman in the city. If yon haye
contracts to be let out give him the
first showing.
Dick McGoldrick, the best black
smith in Decatur county, is always
lad to sec those having work in
that line at his new shop at the cor
ner of YY r ater and YY’est streets. He
does all kinds of work neatly quickly,
and at reasonable rates.
Young gents, do you want to see
something that will make “youv
mouths water ?” If you do, go to
Noel Gainey A Co’s clothing store
and examine those beautiful Spring
Cassimers. They are perfectly ele
gant. Go and get a suit of it, and.
if your sweetheart don’t fall in love
with you, then we’ll pay for lying.
Wo took dinner with a friend the
other day, and such a dinner wc
u°.ver partook of before. YY’c did
not know the Bainbridge Market
Co ;Pu afford so many nieeitics as xve
saw oil that table, but when our
host infor.:iO‘l us that he patron-
eil Ehrlich, ail \.” 4 -8 explained. Let
everybody patronize Ehrlich.
men
they write me again with more fool
ish question?. At my present Post-
office the number is increased until,
i mast ask a place in your columns
that they may know wherein 1 am
so negligent. - * ”-- ’ ■- -- ■ V
I am not interested in the State
it, for if cultivated, wonld have made
seventy-five. And When a stranger
comes along that knows no better,
he tells him that he had a drought.
Very often the thought and rain- are
divided by a cross fence. Lafet year
was the first drought in twelve years,
further than my own welfare is con- and a half crop was made. The sea-
/•nriiorf • \rw7r»r>/l it I^ littln T /innr. iCi* * r.n .» • •
ccrned: indeed, it is little I care if it
is not more densely poualated. At
the same time, I feel a deep interest
m their welfare,.. and would gladly
impart any information, but there
are agents for that purpose who are
drawing big salaries; and young
men, yon should read the papers,
learn who they are, and write to
them. In reference to the question
so common, “which is tbe best part
of Texas ?” I really cannot say. No
two Texans will agree on that point.
The most favorite counties are Ellis,
Johnson, Hill, Bell, Collin, Cook, Ac.
Some of the richest are not consid
ered healthy-, and therefore are not
so desirable, namely: YVashington.
Red River, Lamar, Dallas aud Mc
Lennan. The stock country is in
YY’estern Texas, or sooth of the Col
orado. Nueces has the most; Atas
cosa next. All the surrounding
counties, and up the frontier as high
as Hood, are covered with cattle and
horses. So -it depends entirely open
the occupation of the emigrant what
part is best. A “new comer” should
get as far west as possible to be out
of the range of the Indians. A farm
er can find any sort of a location
from the Red River to the Rio
’Grande. To strike out pretty far
west, however, he can have the same
advantage that the Texan now has
over the “new comer.” Besides, the
State will give him land, Avhcther he
be a married or single .man. It does
not require"labor—a little attention,
and wealth accumulates. During
about five years’ travel in the State,
I thing sometimes \\ r estern Texas
the most “complete”. North of the 4
city “the -everlasting mountains >' oU * 6wcw-h«aiU
son is full wet this year, and ihe
prospect for crops is flattering.
There lias been some little cry and
hue about “Radical rule, tyranny
and oppression.” I do not know how
it started, but os the majority ot
Texas editors are “stockmen,” and
they are all that have heard of it, I
suppose that they have been scan
ning some eastern papers. There is
no such thing as oppression known
in Texas. The “campaigners” have
picked up all the means lying about
loose; and most of them have gone
back North. I am satisfied that the
next election will be carried Demo
cratic by a large majority.
Railroad exciierrrem i» prevailing
fiom San Antonia to Jefferson, to
sueh an extent, until the small pox,
does not even divert their thoughts
These Western people are glad to hear
that they are coming. They regard a
Railroad, as an institution of charity,
and all, are ready to give it something
when it gets liere*
I could mention young men from
your crunty,' that came here poor two
or three yeais ago, and now are very
comfortably si'uated, with horses and
cows aronud them aud plenty of mon
■A*y. Also some young ladies. One
Miss Kittle C. , whose father
was a refugee to the county, came to
the State about three years ago. Lefi
her sweet-heart behind who not know
ing how much a pretty girl is admired
here, thiougli -sotpathy came out to
marry her, when to his great surprise
he could not even wait upon her;, a!--
folded not little amurenitiit.-
Boys you had better come ahead
scatter, the perpetual hills bow;”
s juth and cast, clear streams of
water play along with a rich bank
on either- side, and the “sun rises in
the east and sets in the west.” Build
ing material is -abundant, and rock
is much preferred to timber.' There
is-not a doubt that it is as healthy as
anywhere.
I am frequently asked if it ever
rains here. If it did not rain so many
cattle could not actually exist. A
man will plant a few acres in corn,
perhaps plough it once, and because
it only tuakes thirty or forty bushels
per acre, must have some excuse for
Those that use to listen to Mr
Hooker preach, speak of him often,
and enquire if I know where he is.
Thi nk they would beglad_ he would
come to Texas if still living.
You that are desirous of coming to
Texas, come and see for yourselves.
Your friends feel a delicacy in being
the main cause of your coming, for
fear that you may censure. But
to myself I am not the least afraid of
any one not being satisfied, and would
gi ve you my 'whole attention bat can
not positively spare the time.
Respectfully,
Geo. Elkins.
M. M. Cohen has a vet.’,' full stock
of Groceries and Dry-goods. If you
want your tables laden with the
good things of earth he is the very
man to buy them of. - Go aud see
for yourselves.
Jake Born, tlmt prince ot good
fellows, who will do anything on
earth to accommodate his custom
ers, now offers the *most superb
stock of harness, saddles, bridles,
leathers, shoe-findings, beltings, Ac.,
to be found in the State, ail of which
he sells at alarmingly low rates. Al
though he has a perfect rush of or
ders, he always manages to supply
a few niorc. Go and see him.
Morgan A Harrell have the neat
est and prettiest Drug Store in
town, and they keep it supplied with
everything imaginable in that line of
trade. Call aud see them and ‘you
bet’ you’ll get your money’s worth,
and be waited on in a manner that
you’ll like.
□TJHCJE
OF THE -
BAINBRIDGE DEALERS
IN THE MARKET WITH THEIR SPLENDID STOCK OF
rin^ Goods!
Fresh Garden Seed.—Messrs. Butts
&. Peabody have just received a very
large assortment of best Garden Seed
Iroin the best producers in the laud
We never saw a better lot of seed in our
life. Just go down to their well-known
and popular drug store, and examine
them, for now is the time to begin to
prepare your garden.
Let it be Recorded!—Yes, let it
be remembered that in addition to
his large stock of guns and pistols,
James YY’att has a supply of mechan
ics' and planters’ tools, nails, axes,
pot-ware, etc. Also a large lot of
cotton ami manilia rope. Special
htteution is called to his assortment
of storehouse and other locks, pock
et and table cutlery, razors, scissors.
Guus and pistols repaired.
A full lino, of ladies lawn and linen
A Reason Given.—A man was
was once brought up before a mag
istrate, charged with mariving six
wives. The magistrate asked hint
how he could be so hardened a vil
lain. “Please your Honor,” said the
man, “I was just trying to get a
good one.” Some people have tried
as often to get a good cooking stove,
and have only been successful when
they purchased the celebrated Mon
umental Cooking Stave. For sale
byE. Johnson.
i
Dr. J. D. Iloyl A Bro[have in
store the most complete assortment
of Lamps and Lamp Fixtures ever
brought to this market. Pure drugs,
close attention to business and the
liberality of the proprietors have
given this house the enviable repu
tation of having the best drug es
tablishment in South western. Geor
gia. , - ‘
VTOI.IIV STRINGS, ETC. |
* Go to W. C. Subers’ to buy Italian
Yiolin and Guitar Strings at 18 to
20 cents, same as are sold in large
cities at 20 to 25 cents. He wifi sell
YTolins at $2 25, with box, bow and
strings complete.
Accordeons at $2 00, and all other
Musical Instruments in proportion to
quality, etc. All who wish to “soothe
tiie savage breast” call- around and
equip yourselves. tf
Correspondence of The Democrat.
Letter from the “Lone Star 5 *
State.
San Antonia. Texas, )
April 6th, 1872. f
Editor Democrat:
Since my removal from old Deca
tur to Texas, I have been constantly
receiving letters, asking me about
the State. Some I have answered
as best I could, but not satisfied, I
We Are new offering our usual FULL ASSORTMENT of,GOODS, among which
are to be fount! • -* *- — *
ORGANDIS, GRENADINES, CAMBRICS. WHITE PIQUE, LAWN, LINEN and
SEERSUCKER SUITS, BEACH PARASOLS, HAMBURG TRIMMINGS,-
BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS,
COTTOXaDES, LINENS, DENIMS, CASSIMEBES,
- NEW STYLE HEAVY SHIRTINGS, UN
TRIMMED HATS for Ladies <t Misses,
(in black, Brown and white) »
ALPACCAS k PRINTS,
IY GREAT VARIETY AND* AT LOW PRICES!
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
McGUFFIE’S and GOODRICH’S READERS, DAVIES’ and SMITH’S ARITH-
V METICS. MOXTEITH’S GEOGRAPHIES, and ALL
• the School Books usually used.
Also Billet, Bommereial, Note, Letter. Foolsenp and Legal Cap papers.
mm: mi'im
J^“IIATS and SHOES of all styles, sizes andpriics. for the million and the millionaire.
CEOCKERY.
1 An assortment, in Granite and C. C-, of PLATES, DISHES, BAKERS, CUPS and
SAUCERS, and other articles. Also JUGS, CHURNS, JARS,
LANTERNS for oil or. candle.
Xm i fl € k ' Xie£id 9 Oils*,
AND THE FAMOUS
"TOWN AND COUNTY PREPARED PAINT,” y
Respecting which any information will be given upon application."
Iron. Steel, Nails, Farming and Gardening
xAxPKEmKiimi,
BT To which special attention is asked
Bacon, Flour, &c.
5^* Ten Thousand pounds Bacon, 100 bbls. Flout,
15 bbls. Sugar (all. grades), 10 sacks Coffee, 20 bbls.
Whisky. >
To all of which, and a complete stock of other goods, we respectfully ask the
attention of Cash and prompt paying tuyere.
(MU ly)
BABBIT WARFIELD.
act
AND
£ 3$
OB
12. 'i^r 5T/l!