Newspaper Page Text
The Bainbridge
Volume
2.
BAINBRIDGE
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
,. pcblished Every Thursday
jjIV, E- RTTSSELL, Proprietor.
rERTISIN'G RATES AND RULES.
, irertisements inserted at $2 per square
■ insertion, "and $1 for each subse-
j*>t one.
•* -^terras made with contract advertisers.
‘ i notices of eight lines are $15 per
* /l or goo per annum. Local notices
thaa three months are subject to
jim
;ient rates.
Contract
advertisers who desire their ad-
iseinenls changed, must give us two
xts' notice.
. ne in" advertisements, unless otherwise
. 'ate 1 in contract, will be charged 20
per square.
Marriage and obituary notices, tributes of
’ , am i oilier kindred notices, charged
" (l ;ier advertisements.
nirertiscments must take tlie run of the
' ,* we do not contract to keep them in
ticular place. .
nr,uncements for candidates are $10, if
for one insertion.
A lire due upon the appearance of the
.[..eflicnt, and the money will be collect-
needed by the Proprietors.
*S> .ball adhere strictly to the above rules,
* Jepart from them under no circum-
terms OV SUBSCRIPTION.
,union, in advance, - - $3.00
jj u „.,i,ths, in advance, - 2.00
’ inths, in advance, - 1.00
10
Peiibrtf a'"
mi.!;
, in advance,
Pi.C.AL ADVERTISING.
sales, per levy, $3; sheriffs mort-
per levy, $5; tax sales, per levy,
', .i it i'ju for letters of administration. $1;
'.V.,,, for letters uf guardianship, 4; appli-
•i p,i- disillusion from administration, 10;
illicit ion for dismission from guardianship,
Application for leave to sell land (one
and the last live Yankee was eating his
hard tack under the guns of Fortress
Monroe.
We shall never forget our splendid
courage as exhibited in the presence of
those dead Federal corpuses. There
isn’t a four year old child in Wilming
ton that wouldn’t have yelled frantical
ly for its nurse if brought face to face
with those blue capped, Solferino-paint-
ed Zouaves. It was one of the gravest
episodes of our eventful life—the one
connected with that Confederate burial
squad.
Of course, there are overly nice, ex
acting people who will charge us with
egotism in thus parading our exploits
before the public; but we can’t help
that. The truth of history demands
that we should place on record a narra
tive of exalted patriotism and dare-dev
il courage that was not surpassed by
the leader of any burial squad that has
ever shed lustre on our arms.
Tiger Fighting in India.
In India tiger fights are by no means
unfrequent. A square of fifty feet is
fenced off with bamboo lattice work sev
eral feet high in order to prevent the
animal from leaping among the people,
which has somotimes taken place. The
tiger is placed in a cage on one side of
the square, and an immense crowd of
spectators usually assemble outside of
the fence, impatiently waiting Jfor the
fight. Upon a given sigual the tiger is
driven into the arena by fireworks. J **7*
In a combat of this sort, described
by a recenj traveler, a buffalo was first
let in against the tiger. Both animals
appeared equally reluctant to engage,
and watched each other most attentive
ly. The tiger was again compelled to
move by the fireworks, and the buffalo
advanced two or three steps, on which
the tiger again crouched.
A dog was next thrown in, but the
tiger seemed unwilling to attack even
him.
An elephant was next sent into the
\ square, but the tiger, retreating, uttered
j a cry of. terror,, and, in despair,, he at-
| tempted to leap ever the fence, but
! failed. The elephant, approaching, by
i direction of his driver, attempted to
l each additional square,
Jjciilion fm homestead, 2; notice to debt-
creditors, 4; land sales (1st square),
and cadi additional square, 3; sale of per-
,,1,1c property, per square, 2.50; estray
twees, sixty days, 7; notice to perfect serv-
rules nisi to foreclose mortgage, per
4: rules to establish lost papers, per
'rare! 4; rules compelling titles, 4; rules
s perfect service in divorce closes, 10.
>alcs of land, etfi. ; by administrators, ex-
■r, m guardians, arc required by law to
uc |,l |first Tuesday in tlie month,
• <n the hours of 10 in the forenoon and
iin the afternoon, at the court house door
:tieaeiii.ty in which the property is situ-
f Notice of these sales must be given
- s puiiiic gazette 40 days previous to the
nV of sale. •
\ •ii er for the «ale of personal property
; he eivr :i in like manner 10 days pro- j
iMU, io sale day.
y.tiecs to the debtors and creditors of an
-Mtf ur.i.-t also bn published 40 days.
N 'tive fh.it application will be made to the
art of Ordinary for leave to sell land, Ac.,
,1,1-1 t,o published for two mouths.
I'uation* for letters of administration, j throw himself on his knees upon the ti-
t;:mlkinship. must be published „0 CJ . jj U p j, e avoided this danger. The
US for dismission from administration, p . . . , ,
for three months—for dismission j elephant iu his turn became alarmed,
■ .in fr.iirdiaiisliip, 40 days.
f„r foreclosure of mortgages must be
1 monthly for four months—for es-
to the gate, he soon made a pas-
How to Live Cheaply.
Saya the Goldcd Age: One of the
subjects talked and written about a
good deal at the present time is how to
live cheaply. Prices of the great sta
ples of life are high. Rents are enor
mous. Fashions are exacting. Wants
multiply, while resources diminish. How
to make strap and buckle meet is the
problem which presses on hundreds of
housekeepers of the middle class. The
difficulty in the problem ist< “ reconsile
the irreconcilabies. The middle class
generally want all the fine things, all
the style and display of wealthy neigh
bors. The problem would simplify it
self at once, would the middle class fam
ily cease trying to appear what'it is not,
and be content to appear and be thought
just what it is. It is what is done to
keep up appearances that destroys the
equilibrium between outgo and income,
and makes life a drudgery and vexa
tion.
How to live cheaply is a question
easy enough to answer if one will be
content with a cheep living. Substi
tute comfort for show. Put convenience
in the place of fashion. Study simplic
ity. Refuse to be beguiled into a style
of living above what is required by
your position in society and is justified
by your resource. Set a fashion of
simplicity, neatness, prudence and inex-
pensiveness, which others will be glad
to follow and thank you for introducing.
Teach yourself to do without a thous
and and one pretty and showy things
which wealthy people purchase, and
pride yourself on being just as 'happy
without them as your rich neighbors
are with them. Put so mpeh dignity,
sincerity, kindness, virtue and love into
your simple and inexpensive home that
its members will never miss the cos ly
fripperies and showy adornment of fash
ion. and be happier in thd- cosey and
comfortable apartments than most of
their wealthy neighbors are in their
splendid establishments.
It does not follow that in order to
Number 38.
Kul
PiLli-
iililishiiig lust papers for the full space of
ilircemfiiitha—fm* otflupelling titles iroin ex-
fiutovs or administrators, where bond has
hum given hy the ditccasrd, the full space of
three months.
l’ublitMlinn trill always be continued ac-
teiiiing to 1/irse, the legal requirements,
unless otiicrivise ordered.
[From the Wilmington Star of dune 10th.]
The Battle of Bethel Church,
Twelve years ago to-day, was fought
the battle of Bethel Church, the first
general engagement of the late civil
*jr.
There were many remarkable circutn-
itanccs connected wsth the battle of
Bethel Church, among which we may
mention the fact that the Confederate
sullies numbered only seven or eight,
*i:i!e the Fcdorals lost 300 to 500 kil-
ii and wounded.
But this great battle derives itschiei
importance from the conspicuous part
forne by the writer on that memorial
* ’wsion, when we stood up mantully
i t our country, in a somewhat inclined
I 1 "itinn, and hfigged an average carth-
*crk for five mortal hours.
Thczshot and shell flew thick,* fast-
:r d. vre are proud to say, moderately
; but we have no curiosity to de-
•fnsine their exaet attitude, whence
*kev came, or whither they went. Our
orders were to support our front line of
x -rks; and wc supported that earth-
V <A until the back of our fatigue jack-
worn to a frazzle and the rear
Union of our pants looked as if we had
: «n dragged through a brick yard,
la an official report, written by our-
to our admiring countrymen at
* ®e, we were honorably mentioned
* distinguished gallantry on tho field
"the specific act of gallantry, we will
9 7 fcr the truth of history, being on
'hiswise: We led a reckless charge
1 Confederate burial squad on the
tuition of those Federals, -at the time,
hrsng decidedly recumbent, and their
Mortal coils” having been “shuffled
- under the inspiring influence ot
canister, shell, shot and other
h- T ilish inventions of gentlemen ot
l ' J “-QuakeT persuasion. With pick
shovel we went into the very bowel-
°f the earth (the bowels, as is usual,
very near the surface), exposing
"^ves to the hot rays of the sum-
^ 5 SQQ and the infernal buzzing of
hugs, until the last ene-armed foe
**• 'deeping id the cold, cold ground,”
j and no exertion of his rider cotdd in
duce him to repeat the attack ; but, ad
vancing
sage through it, to the terror of tlie
spectators. The poor tiger, however,
lay panting on the pround, without at
tempting to profit by the opportunity to
escape.
A secopd elephant was now turned
in, but he proved as.uasuccesvf .1 as t .e
former one. The tiger, at length, fa
cing his adversary, sprung upon its fore
head. where he hung for some seconds*
till the elephant, collecting all his might,
with one violent jerk dashed him to the
ground, where he lay unable to rise.
The conqueror was satisfied with his
victory, aud turning quickly around he
rushed towards the fence tusks lifted
up, and raised the whole frame work,
together with persons'who had climbed
upon rife. A scene of terror and confu
sion now followed not to be described ;
the elephant, however, made # his way
through without injuring any person,
and the tiger was too much exhausted
to follow him.
# An Orphan's Fortune-
The appearance of an advertise
ment in New Orleans papers recent
ly, asking information of the life or
death of the person named in it, and
its answer by that person herself,
who, is said to be a young lady of
Evansville, Iud., hitherto known
theieundera different name, are
among the last incidents in ff roman
tic little.narrative which the Journal
of the latter town now, gives to the
'public.
According to this- newspaper au-
. , ni , thoritv, when, just after the battle
uve cheaply one must live nietmlv. I lie .
1 ~ J , of Fort Sumter between Anderson
event staples of hie are not costly. , ,, , . TT . .
•' , . ! and Beauregard, certain Unionists
Taste, refinement, good cheer, wit ant
even elegance are inexpensive. Then
Mr. Greeley the Victim
gratitude.
A correspondent of the
Whig, who accompanied
on his Western tour just
Pennsylvania election, which
trously ended his hopes of suc^eaa
the Presidential contest says . '
“Nothing affected Mr. Greeley so
much as the conduct of the negroes,
and while he' overlooked the treachery
of his old anti-slavery allies, he could
not understand how a race for whose
freedom he had labored so loug and
made so many sacrifices could be as un
grateful as they were. He was finally
reluctantly convinced, whileinTheWest,
that the negro vote would .bfel a unit
against him, and remarked thatit would
have been all the sane even had Sum
ner been nominated instead oT himself.
Despite their opposition, he was never
theless still confident of beating Grant,
and more than once remarked that be
fore two years of his administration
elapsed the negroes would find that
there was no danger of their loosing
their freedom, and would then begin to
divide on political issues just as the
whites are. In this he'saw their only
hope as freedmen, for if they remained
a unit in opposition to the whites, the
latter would ultimately band solidly
against them, and being the weaker
race they must suffer sadly for their
folly.”
Golden Words.
The habit of looking on the bright,
side is invaluable Men and women
who are evermore reckoning up what
they want rather than what they have
—counting the difficulties in the wav
instead of contriving means to over
come them—are almost certain to live
on corn bread, fat pork, and salt fish,
and sink to unmarked graves. The
world is sure to smile upon a man who
seems to be successful; but let him go
about wirh a crest-fallen air, and the
very dogs in the street will set upon
him. We must all have losses. Late
frosts will nip the fruit, the bad banks
will break, investments prove worthless,
valuable horses die, china vases will
hreak; but all these calamities do not
come together.' The wise course to
pursue, when one plan fails, is to form
another; when one prop i» knocked
from under us, to fill its place with a
substitute, and even more count what
is left, rather than what is taken. V hen
the final reckoning is made, if it ap
pears that we have not lost the con
sciousness of international rectitude;
if we have kept charity towards all
men; if, by the various discipline of
life, we have been freed from follies
and confirmed in virtue, whatever we
have lost, the great balance sheet will
be in our favor
is no y-oulle about young people mar
rying without no outfit but health, and
love, and an honest purpose^ provided
they will practice the thrift aiid pru
dence'to which their grandparents owed
all their success, and make their thought
and love supply wliyt they lack in the
means of display. Those who begin
life at the top of the ladder generally
tumble off, while those who begin at
the foot acquire steadiness, courage and
strength of arm and will as they rise—
Farmcr& Garden&r.
tween
! and Beauregard, certain
cl the Crescent City thought it ad
visable to move highc-r up the Missis
sippi for awhile,* a young married
pair and their little girl were of the
number coming Not£kward to escape
the hostile excitement prevailing
again-1 their known sentiments at
that, critical time. Though for many
years a resident of New Orleans, the
husband was of Northern birth and
sympathized with the menaced na
tional Government. His Southern
wife was one with him therein
through her domestic affections, and
it was their design to take a home
with their child in one of the West
ern States until calmer days should
permit their return to the city in
comfort.
On their journey, however, both
parents wete attacked suddenly by
a disease which was probably yellow
fever, and died on the boat before
reaching the'.r destination. The con
fusion and uncertainties of war-time
prevented the attention to such a
matter it. might otherwise have re
ceived; the bodies were taken ashore
at some station by night and hur
riedly interred, and the little orphan
was carried onward by the boat,
whose officers supposed that N< rth-
orh friends were in waiting for the
family. But no such friends existed.
At the end of the voyage the hapless
situation of the child was revealed,
and a passenger going to Indiarta
offered to take her with him to his
own home and care for her until her
Southern relatives could be inform
ed. no one opposed the opportune
adoption. For adoption it was.
The gentleman took his bereaved,
bewildered charge to Evansville,
where his family warmly welcomed
ami harbored her, and as letters to
her family name in New Orleans
evoked no replies, and the war on
the Mississippi waxed hotter, the
young exile was finally looked upon
as a permanent addition to the house
ho!?!, and even took the name of her
new friends.
How it happened that her South
ern relations were not traced after
the advent of peace is not explained.
The story speaks of her as grow
ing to young womanhood in Indiana,
and being regarded as a member of
her benefactors family until a fort
night ago, when a local journal men-
Mr. John Sloan, of the well known tioned the appearance in New Or-
firmofA. M Sloan & Co., is lying leans papers of an advertisement
dangerously ill at the residence of calling for information respecting a
Mr. James Blackskears in this city; person of her former name. Never
bnt little hopes are entertained of having forgotten the latter, she
his recovery.—ThomasviUe Times, wrote secretly to the .address given
her
Her adopts?
measures to secure t!
for her by the proper means of iden
tification, and a marriage in which
a son of theirs will be the bridegroom
is likely to crown the romance with
poetic justice.— World.
For the Fair Sex-
A Georgia woman recently rode
mule eighty^one miles in one day.
Women in Florida make from eigh
teen to twenty-three dollars a week
braiding palmetto hats.
Woman’s glory is in her hair, but it
is a good plan to tie it up when cook
Post this tip.
Changes after June 30,1873.
1. Franking privilege abolished.
2. Postmasters supplied with official
stamps.
3. Official stamps must- not be used
except for official business.
4. Stamp of one department cannot
be used for correspondence of another.
5. No matter can pass through the
mails free.
6. Postage must be collected on news
papers published in the county where
delivered.
7. Exchanges not fr§e. Publishers
must pay postage on each exchange re
ceived.
8. Postal cards uncalled for are not
sent to dead letter office.
9. Postal cards cannot be used a sec
ond time.
10. " Ordinary cards can be transmits]
through the mails by affixing one cent
stamp provided the entire message is
printed. The address may be written.
POSTAGE.
Letters.—Tl.ree ce ts /or each half
ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop Letters—Where delivered by
carriers, two cents for each half ounce
or fraction thereof. At other offices,
one cent for each half ounce or fraction
thereof.
Printed Matter.—One cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof Seeds,
bulbs, cuttings, roots, vcions, chromos,
and engravings arc^classed with printed
matter.
Merchandise.—Two cents for each
two ounces or fraction tncreof, limited
to twelve ounces. W hen any of the
above matter is mailed wholly unpaid,
and by inadvertence, reaches its desti
nation, double rates should be charged
and collected—Post Ojfice Gazette.
By taking revenge, a woman is put
even with her enemy; 'but in passing
over it she is superior.
A Dartbury bride received among her
wedding gifts a receipted bill for eight
dollars for gate hinges from her father.
If your wife does abuse you, yon
have the pleasant consciousness that she
will not'permit any one else to do so.
We count seventeen new women lec
turer^ who are preparing to assist in
turning the world upside down next
season.
A young and happy Widow in Paris
recently remarked’to a friend, “I am
notf in the honeymoon of my widow
hood.”
Mrs. Livermore has received an offer
to come West. Rumor says she has
been offered the Presidency of the new
female college in Ohio-
A book entitled “Lectures to Married
Men” has appeared in England. Heav
en sake the mark 1 Haven’t they their
share already?
There’s an “ifon-jawed” woman trav
eling in Kentucky. "Singular as it may
appear, she is not a lyceuzn lecturer.
She dignifies and adorns a circus.
Twenty pupils of the Pittsburg Fe
male College, having become converted,
declare their determination to flirt with
none but young divinity students here
after.
Greeley, Col., comes proudly forward
with a Mrs' Wilfcer, a slight person, and
formerly a school teacher, who this sea
son has rigged up a gang plow, and pre
pared and sowed eighteen acres in
wheat.
Miss Clara Barton, of Worcester,
the Florence Nightingale of the late
war, who has been confined to her lodg
ings in London, and to her bed most of
the time, since last October, writes that
she is improving slowly.
“Did you ever go to a military ball ?”
asked a lisping maid of an old veteran.
“No, my dear,” growled the old soldier.
“In those days I once had a military
ball oorne to me. And what do you
think it did ? It took my leg off.”
An Illinois girl having six lovers of
fered to marry the one who should
“break up” the most pararie in three
days. The result was - that she got a
smart husband, and her father found
his new farm ready for planting free of
charge.
Southey tells of a Spanish nnn who
escaped from a long confinement in a
convent, and the first thing she inquired
for was a looking-glass. She was put.
in -the convent when five years old, and
did not look in a mirror from the time
of her^entrance until the time of her
escape. Her desire to see how she
looked by consulting a glass was natu
ral and certainly very pardonable.
Mrs. Allen Coy, living near Saratoga
Springs, New York, hat carefully kept
the rope with which her brother bung
himself in 1842. After she had got
the breakfast dishes washed and the
morning’s work out of the wav, one day
last week, she thought she would go up
stairs and hang herself—and that iden
tical rope served her purpose. This is
the first time Mrs. Tcodles was ever dis
counted.
Mme. Bress has received the degree
of Doctor of Medicine in France. Her
certificate runs thus: “Mme. Bress, a
married woman and mother of two chil
dren, does not pursue the study of med
icine as a past ime or by reason of scien
tific vanity. She fulfills all the duties
of her profession. During both sieges
of Paris she never left, the bed-side of
ear wouatjed soldiers ”
Agassiz on the Negro-
The following is from a recent lec
ture by no less a personage than
Prof. Agassiz :
I have pointed to over a hundred
specific differences between the bo-
nal and nervous systems of the white
man and negro. Indeed, their frames
Up alike in no particular. There is
Qolxme in the negroes body which
is relatively the same in shape, size,
articulation, or chemically of the
same composition as that of the*white
man. The negroes bones contain a
far greater proportion of calcareous
salts than those of the white man.
Even the negroe’s blood is chemical
ly a very different fluid from that
which courses in the veins of the
white man. The whole physical or
ganization differs quite as much
from the white man’3 as it does from
that of the chimpanzee—that is in
his bones, muscles, nerves and fibers
—the chimpanzee has not much lar-
ther to progress to become a* white
man than the negro. This fact
science inexorably demonstrates.
Climate has no more to do with the
difference between tlie white man
and the negro than it has with that
between the negro and the chimpan
zee, or it has bet ween the horse and
the ass, or the eagle and the owl.
Each is a distinct and separate cre
ation. The negro and the white
man were created as specifically
different as tile owl and the eagle.
They were designed (by the AID
VVise.Creator)to fill different places
in the system of nature. The negro
is no more a negro by accident or
misfortune. The negro is no more
the white man’s brother, than the
owl is the sister of the eagle, or the
ass the brother of the horse.
A Very Airy Costume-
The latest French-made dresses are
dresses no mere; they are mere drap
ings, with fearfully low necks, absent of
all sleeves, a mere strap going over the
naked shoulder, joining the dress at the
small of the back and at the pit of the
stomach. The skirt is strangely and
wonderfully hung. It caps the folds;
it is caught high at the hip, or in the
back, and is shaped tight about the en
tire figure. From beneath this drapery
streams out a two-yard train. Out-door
costumes are made, as far as the dra
pery is concerned, in the same ' style.
These fashions demand revolving pe
destals, and what dancers term the “slow
movements. 1 ’ No dress of this kind
could be taken on its owner’s hack in a
hurry anywhere. Of course corsets and
a good many other articles of under
wear hitherto deemed indispensable
will have to be taken off for the “Em
pire” waist. At a very swell wedding
reception lately the high-toned belles
held their arms like trussed fowls, to
prevent the silk and lace suspenders
that did duty as dress waists from fal
ling off their shoulders. The same bri
dal party were, to'the number of a doz
en, photographed, and if I were to send
a copy up to Connecticut, I’d not only
be prayed for in the churches as one
lost, but I’d be liable to indictment for
sending indecent pictures by mail.
No gloves! That’s dreadful for nice
looks! No corsets! That’s bad for com
fort. And no waists to our dresses !
and that’s going to be cold for summer,
if it possesses no other decided advant
age.
Motheri.
Napoleon, after having observed
to Madame Campan that the old sys
tem of children’s education was bad
inquired what she considered want
ing to make it good. “Mothers,’ 1
was the reply. As women are the
first, and perhaps the most influen
tial teachers, with them rests the tui
tion of the heart, so much more impor
tant than that of the head. Some
thing precedes intelligence; and it
has been well'observed by the au
thoress of a deservedly popular work,
that the earliest smile which responds
to the maternal caress, is the first
lesson in tlie affections. Mothers
were meant by nature to inspire vir
tue, even when they do not directly
seek to teach it, aud they will rare
ly go wrong when they follow their
parental impulses.
We have before us aletter written
in Washington and published in an
Eastern newspaper. It gives a bit
ot gossip which is said to b« afloat
in Washington, of the * truth or the
falsehood of which we have nothing
to say. The tale is that Gen. Grant’s
friends have begged him to follow
the example of certain timid or anx
ious or honest Congressmen, and to
decline to accept the extra salary of
$100,000 which has been voted him,
in a bill which could only become
law by his signature. This, it is
further stated, Geu. Grant refuses
to do. One hundred thousand dol
lars is a great deal of money,and too
much for a man who at least does not
have money to throw away. ‘Then,’
say the friends of the President to
him, “why not assume a virtue
though you have it not ? Listen to
reason! Condemn the Salary bill I
Pay back the money, and let us give
you the $100,000 by private sub
scription:” It is not pleasant to.
think that we have a President about
whom such a story can be started
without even a shovof credit. Truth
or untruth, slander or just accusa
tion, 'he shame of it i3 nearly the
a cue.—N. Y. Tribune.
A Boy’s Idea of Heads.
Heads are of different shapes and si
zes. .They are full of notions. Large
heads do not always hold the most.
Some persons can tell just what a man
is by the shape of his head. High
heads are the best kind. Very know
ing people are called long-headed. A
fellow what won’t stop for anything is
called hot-headed If he isn’t quite
so bright they call him soft-headed; if
he won’t be coaxed nor turned they call
him pig headed. Animals have very
small heads. The heads of fools slant
back. ’ When your head is cut off you
are beheaded. Our heads are all cciv-
ared with hair, except bald heads. There
are barrel heads, heads of sermons—
and some.ministers used to have fifteen
heads to one sermon; pin heads; heads
of cattle, as the farmer calls HiW cows
aud oxen; head winds; drum heads;
cabbage heads; at logger heads; heads
of carpenters; head him off; head of
the family; and go ahead—but first be
sure yon are right.
Carl Schurzs wife has come into pos
session of a legacy of $170,000, left
her by as aeole iu Germany.
MacHahon’s First Reception,
Paeis, June 6.—The first reception
of President Mac Mahon took place this
evening and was a brilliant. All the
members of the Diplomatic Corps, With
the exception of Count Von Arneim,
'he German Ambassador, were present.
There were also in attendance the Minis
ters, all the Conservative Deputies in
the.Assenrbly and some members of the
Left Centre, the Orleans Princes, a
number of Generals and Admirals and
other officers of the army and navy, edi
tors of Conservative journals, distin
guished clergymen and members of the
bar, with many ladies.
V. M. Borum;
J. A. Knighton
Borum, Sc
Knighton,
DEALERS IN
FAMILY AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
DRY
GOODS,
SHOES,
Notions, &c., Ac.,
No. 3 BO WNE BLOCK*,
Respectfully call attention of their friends,
and the public generally, to their cheap and
well assorted stock of goods, which they are
Determined to Sell at the
LOWEST
RATES!
fgg-We are constantly receiving new
and fresh supplies of Choice Family
Groceries, and trill not be undersold
BY ANY ONE
IN THE MARKET I
Wishing to devote oar time and
attention exclusively to the grocery line
we offer our stock of DRY GOODS,
SHOES, and NOTIONS
At Greatly Re
duced Prices.
XST’ No Trouble to show Goods !~9tf
Please call and examine our Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.