Newspaper Page Text
Heiald.
elligence_
Hi r>r , > v ,tkm.—As wo have to
R,e cash for every thin- we use
■ house ami office we arc nccesst- .
■a do a strictly eash business.
■ Chwch Directory.
■.ices at the Methodist Church on
H. Sunday in each month. Rev. F .
■AS V T%Z w
HL Sunday in each month. Rev. \\ .
Bvici°att4 S Presbyterian Church on :
yAird Sunday in each month. Rev.
Ring, pastor.
I Authorised A greats.
Hr I). Bcnlly, Cumming.
T. Douglas, Forsyth county.
■ Li. Hannah , Stone Mountain.
B Yimnel Martin, Sweet W ater.
p M., Lawrenceville.
WIA. Allen , Gwinnett county.
m i Peeples, Suwannee.
J ]g Spencer, Cain’s P. 0.
B A, Dyer, Yellow River.
"By. Xhc Sheriff Las something to say
Bead advertisement of Rcming-
Sons.
Jim Fisk was shot in New York,
16th. Supposed to be fatal.
■
ry Good Cotton Seed. —Read the
HrtiscmentofMr. W.L. 11. Henderson,
King for sale “Holme’s Early Prolific.”
Ber Moses Martin, Tax Collector,
Kcs his last call in this issue. You
B save costs by settling on first Tues-
B in February.
■1 •
B@* John 11. James was inaugurated
jßMayor of Atlanta, on last Friday.
B>eral G- T. Anderson was elected
Bcf Marshal, and R. J. Cowort, City
Bgc
_— -»♦♦*«*■ —
Messrs. Cawhorn & Richards,
Bo were awarded the contract for re-
Biding the Court House, have, we are
Brined, refused to comply with the
Bns, and the building will have to be
Bet.
Information Wanted.
Hwc arc requested, by Mr. Theopholus
Biinon, to state that his son-indaw,
Hylor W Whitworth, who lives near
Hwdl’s for ry, left home about the fifth
I December, to go to Decatur, on some
B'mess, and that his family have heard
Bhing from him since. Upon enquiry
Kras ascertained that he went to Deca-
K, but no further information can be
■tained. He left a wife and one child,
■ring only been married about two
Krs. There is no reason known for his
Knting to desert his family, and thero-
Be it is feared that there has been some
Hul play. Any information of him will
B gratefully received by his family.—
Bxchanges please copy.
Death of Frank Mills.
IWe are paiueJ to announce the death
B little Frank, who died on last Thurs-
By evening and was buried at Fuirview
Biurch on Saturday. Ilis death was so
Bidden that very few knew of his sick*
Bss until it was announced that he was
icing. He was an orphan and grand
on of Judge John Mills. There has been
strange and sad fatality in this family,
lis father, Jefferson J. Mills, died during
ie war, iu a short time his mother died'
laving two little children. About two
ears since Clara, the oldest child, died,
ml now we chronicle the death of the
ist one of the family.
lliey shall miss him when the flowers
come,
n tlie garden where he played,
liey will miss him more by the fireside,
y hen the flowers are all decayed,
lliey shall see his toys ami his empty
chair
And the horse he used to ride,
And these shall speak with a silent speech
M the little boy that dial.”
" ‘ *« •»»»
Christinas Fights.
Nearly all of our exchanges
tring intelligence of some murder
,r serious affray in their vicinity
luring the holidays. In Columbus
here were two homicides ; in At
anlaone; in Savannah a serious
Jot. Our county, so far as we
iavc been able to learn, was rc
narkably quiet. *We have heard
that there was a fisti-culf in Ben
Smith’s District, at a party, — no
body seriously hurt, but one or
two bound to court for not re
specting the “good order, peace,
• nd dignity” of the State. In
Goodwin’s district, there was a
difficulty between John Brown and
an Maun, in which Brown filed
a pistol three or lour times at
41ut ‘ n > only one shot taking etl'ect,
a, ‘d that proved not to be a seri
-OIIJ ® olin d. Mr. Thomas Brown,
j lc young man’s father, having
ward that his sou had probably
Hied Mann, went over to see if
Was a dead man ; when he ar
rived there he found Mann walk
,n£ abo «t the yard. As soon as
,C Camo U P Mann invited him in
l?. a drink, which he—dc-
Kliucd— of course bo did.
Woodward’s Flock.— William 1.
Woodward not only knows how to make
the better flour than almost any body
else, but he is an enterprising man. He
has fitted up one of the finest mills in the
county, and deserves the large patronage
which he gets. Wc return our thanks to
him for a sack of extra fine flour. If you
want to save the expense of purchasing
soda, send your wheat to Woodward's.
Taxable Property. —The value
of all the property of Gwinnett
county, for the year 18’ll, includ
ing wild lands, is $1,677,474. The
taxable property, exclusive of the
S2OO exemption, is $1,412,82*2.
The ad valorem tax on this is $5,-
651.28; and the amount of poll
tax is $1,935. The whole amount
of tax charged to the county, is
$7,821.28. We are iudebted to the
Ordinary for this statement.
A CARD.
Some of my friends, publicly through
the Herald— and many others to me in
person—have solicited me to resume my
“Ren and Ink Sketches of the old citi
zens of Gwinnett.” In obedience to
these requests—by which I feel much
complimented—l give notice that at an
early day they will be resuumed. I
hereby tender to my friends my thanks
for (he favor and appreciation they ex
press for my poor efforts in the past, and
pledge to them my best efforts in the new
series, to merit further their approbation.
* \y*»*
Western and Atlantic Railroad,)
President’s Office, >
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 30, 1871. )
Dr. N, L. Angler, Treasurer :
Dear Sin—l send you by r the
Treasurer of this company $25,-
000, the rental due the State for
this month by the Western and
Atlantic Railroad Company. I
desire the usual receipt from the
Comptroller General for the
amount.
Very respectfully,
Joseph E. Brown, President.
Stunner is making great
preparations to carry his civil -
rights amendment to the amnesty
measure now before the Senate,
and among other tilings is urging
the negroes to make it a sine guv
non with Grant for their support
next fall. Fred Douglass refuses
to take part in the new crusade
and his paper is to be smashed.
As a last resource, if every thing
else fails, Sumner proposes to offer
the Democrats universal amnesty
for universal equality.
HYMENEAL.
Married, on the 28th December,
by the ltcv. J. L. King, Mr. Will
iam Hunt and Miss Mary Rice.
On the 4th January, by the same,
Mr. lliram 0. Mac-kin and Miss
Lucinda G. Brace well.
mm, vi mtmrr. w »hhtb—w—i
OBITUARY.
Mr. Ekitor: Permit me, through your
very interesting paper, to say a few
words iu memory of our deceased hi other
and friend, G. W. Greeson, who, by the
hand of Divine Providence, has been re
moved from our midst.
He was born in Walton counly, Ga.,
in the year 1821, and died In Gwinnett
county, of typhoid fever, September
16th, 1871, aged about 50 years, and
was buried by his Masonic brethren of
Rockwell Lodge, Jackson county, of
which he was a faithlul member and
worthy brother. His remains were de
posited in the graveyard on the 17th, at
4 o’clock p. m., at Harmony Grove
church, Gwinnett county, at. which place
he was also a member and licensed ex.-
horter.
About the age of twenty-one he was
married to Miss Tabitha Graham, of
Jackson county, and settled in that coun
ty, and shortly thereafter attached him
self to the Baptist church then called
Antioch. The church has been moved
since then, and the place forgotten by
many. After the lapse of a few years,
he became dissatisfied and joined the
Protestant Methodist church, and was
licensed to exhort shortly after by the
authorities of that church, which office
he filled faithfully. He sold out his
possession in Jackson county and moved
to Gwinnett in the latter part of the
year 1863. This was the first of the
writer’s personal acquaintance with him.
Since that time it has been his lot to be
with him often. After his removal to
Gwinnett, he united with his brethren of
the same order at “Duncan’s Creek.”—
But afterwards the church underwent a
change from Protestant to Congrega
tional Methodist. He then chose to
unite himself with the M. E. Church,
South, at Harmony Grove, claiming that
his church had left him.
It might seem to some from the mean
derings of the rout he has traveled, that
there was not tnat degree of stability
about him that there should have been,
nevertheless he was a clever man, but a
man of extreme high temper. His motto
was, “whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,
do it with all thy might.” IBs educa
tional advantages were limited, but as a
public speaker he was eloquent and ef
fective, as many can testify. He was
industrious in all his habits, and not only
knew how, but practiced living by the
sweat of his brow.
But he is gone. lie was taken with
fever on the twenty-fifth day of August,
and suffered wonderfully, but boro it with
great fortitude. Upon being interrogated I
at different times by the writer and others j
in regard to his future destiny, he always !
answered that all was well. After suf- j
faring (or three weeks he fell asleep.
In the death of this brother the com
niunity has lost a good citizen, the j
Lodge of which ho- was a member a i
worthy brother, the ehurch a good mem
l>er, and his wife and seven children a
faithful husband and father. ‘ But they
mouru not as those that have no hope.”
Bkxj- T. Thomas.
Waltou Casket please copy.
LA WREXCEVILLE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY RY n. E. STRICKLAND.
Prints 9 to 13
Augusta Shirting 10 to 12
Sea Island Sheeting 10 to 25
Rio Coffee 25
C Sugar . 15 to 16%
Woodward's Flour ju
Yarns $1 50 %
Hemlock Sole Leather 30 t 033%
Upper Leather CO to 75
Corn <j o
Wheat <si 5 0
Bacon jo to 1314
Bard 12 a 15
Eggs 12% to 15
Butter, * 20
Swedish Iron 7 to 10
Plow Steel H to 12%
Nails, 6% to 9
Soda 8 to 10
Rice, 12
Cuba molasses 60
ATLANTA MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
WEST & EDWARDS,
Wholesale Grocers, Peachtree Street-
Gold, buying $1 10
■selling SI 12
Silver, buying SI 04
selling $1 08
Cotton J 18% a 18%
Corn * 95
Wheat, white $1 CO a 1 70
red 1 55
Oats 65 a 70
Rye, 1 25
Bacon, shoulders 8%
Clear Sides 8%
Hums 12% a 14
Lard 10 a 11
Flour, extra $8 00
family 8 50 a 9 00
fancy 10 a 11 00
Meal 1 00
Sugar, brown 12 a 13
A 14%
.C 13 a 14 “
rrushed 15%
Coffee, Rio 17 a 1 9
Molasses, in barrels 34
New Orleans.. 75
Salt, Virginia 2 25
Liverpool 2 25
Rice 10% a 11
Butter 25 a 30
Eggs 25 a 30
Lime 55 a 60
(’lover, per ton 30 00
Tobacco 55a 1 60
Iron, Swede 08
horseshoe 08
Noils, per keg 4 70a 5 00
Cattle 02%a04%
Sheep ”03%
Hhoats 05 n 05%
F. M. 11l CIIALiDSON,
Wholesale dealer”ln
STOVES, CKATES.
MANTELS, TINWARE,
Hoiisc-Furiiisliiug Goods, etc.
Hunter Street, near Whitehall,
ATLA NT A, GEORGIA,
oct 11-3 m
air-lim: house ,
Pryor Street, near the Car Shed,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. Ji. KEITH, - - Proprietor.
Single Meal, or Lodging, 50 Cents.
aug 16-ts
1872. The World. 1872.
In the year 1872 General Grant’s
successor is to be chosen ; the Forty
third Congress to be elected.
Tho people’s votes, white and black,
North and South, will thus decide
the futuro destiny of the Republic,
select its rulers.prescribe their course.
llow to influence the people’s
votes ]
By the newspaper —for it includes
every other agency. It makes
known events and facts—among all
influences tho chief. It assembles
the vaster outside audiences which
cannot gather to the State house, the
pulpit, or the stump. It is tho con
slant interpreter of men’s atl'airs, and
of error or truth is tho daily seed
sower.
Next November is our political
harvest-time. As we sow wo shall
reap.
Tho World’s seed-sowing will be
fruitful to the extent that its circula
tion is widely pushed by those who
approve its aim.
The World will aim—as tho rec
ognized and leading organ of the
Democratic party in tho great focus
of national commerce atid intelli
gence —to fulfill this it’s mission and
duty with steadfast boldness and
fidelity; to inspire in the ranks of
thoso who think the same things
concerning the Republic an united,
organized, determined, and persistent
zeal ; to win new recruits from
among those who have been enemies
to tho Democracy in the conflicts of
a dead past; and to marshal an un
broken phalanx to the triumph at
the b a l| o t.box (true battle-field of
republics) of Liberty, Equality, and
Law.
AS A VEHICLE OF NEWS,
The World will spare uo expense, no
eucrgy, to maintain and advance its
place in the first rank of metropoli
tan journals. Its fresh, abundant,
various, and accurate news, compriz
ing (lie whole circle of current intel
ligence and literature, will l>o dis
cussed as becomes
a trustworthy organ oe opinion,
with candor, with steady devotion to
sound public and private morals, with
special knowledge for special themes,
and with various and wide-reaching
apprehension of the manifold inter
ests of men ami women in their
homes, their market places, their
work-shops, and their farms.
TIIE WEEKLY WORLD.
A large quarto sheet, printed
throughout in large type, and pub
lished every Wednesday morning.
Among its prominent features are :
1. Its very full and accurate mar
ket reports,embracing the Live Stock
markets of New York, Albany,
Brighton, Cambridge, and Philadel
pbia ; the New York Country Pro
duco Market, and General Produce
Markets of the country ; and full re
port* of the New York Money Mar
ket Each ot those reports is com
piled with great care, and contains
the latest quotations that can l>o ob
tained up to the time of putting the
paper to press.
2. Its Agricultural Department,
which contains each week articles
on practical and scientific fanning
that are of great value to tho Ameri
can farmers.
3. A very full report of the pro
ceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the
American Institute is printed in each,
issue of the Weekly World, the day
after the meeting of the Club. By
this arrangement tho report appears
in the Weekly Woild one week in
advance of its publication in any
other sveekly paper.
4. A portion of tho Weekly Wotld
is reserved for family reading mat
ter, including original and selected
stories, poems, waifs of lmmor, and
extracts from books and periodicals.
Particular attention will be given to
ibis department during the year.
5. A special feature of the Week
ly World * is a carefully compiled
summary of the news of each week.
It is made so complete that no one
who reads it can fail of being well
posted on all the important news of
the day.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD
published Tuesday and Friday, is a
large quarto sheet, containing all
the news published in the Daily
World, with the exception of such
local teports as may be of no inter
est to non-residents of New York
City. Its market reports are as full
as those of the daily edition, and it
contains, besides interesting literary
matter, on Friday of each week, a
full reportof the Farmers’ Club.
THE DAILY WORLD
contains all the news of the day that
can be obtained by mail and tele
graph from all parts of the world,
and thorough discussions of all topics
of interest.
Campaign Year—Reduced Rates.
TER M S BY MAI L.
WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, 1 year $2.00
Five copies, 1 year, separately
aildicssed 8.00
Ten copies, 1 year, separately
addressed, and an extra copy to
getter-up of chib 15.00
Twenty copies, 1 year, separately
addressed, and an extra copy to
getter-up of club 25.00
Fifty copies. 1 year, separately
addressed, and the semi-weekly,
1 year, to getter up of club... 50.00
One hundred copies, 1 year, sepa
rately addressed, and the daily,
1 year, to getter-up of club 100.00
SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, 1 year $4.00
Two copies, 1 year, separately ad
dressed C.OO
Five copies, 1 year, separately ad
dressed 12.00
Ten copies, 1 year, separately ad
dressed, and an extra copy to
getter-up of club 20.80
daily world.
One copy, 1 year SIO.OO
One copy, 6 months 5.00
One copy, 3 months 2.50
One copy, 1 year, with Sunday
edition ' 12.00
One copy, 6 months, with Sunday
edition COO
One copy, 3 months, with Sunduy
edition 3.00
One copy. 1 month, with Sunday
edition 1.00
THE WORLD ALMANAC,
(For 1868,1869,1870, 1871,1872.)
Price, single copies, of either year,
postpaid $0 20
Seven copies, of cither year, post
paid 1.00
directions.
Additions to clubs may be made
at any time in tho year at the above
club rates.
Changes in club list mado 4 ouiy on
request of poisons receiving club
packages, stating date of subscription,
edition, post-office, and State to
which it has previously been sent.
Terms—Cash iu advance. Send
post office money order, bank draft,
or registered letter. Bills sent by
mail will be at tliuihk of tho sender.
Wo hare no travelling agents.—
Specimen copies, posters, etc., sent
fteeof charge, wherever and whenev
er desired. Address all orders and
letters to
“77/A WORLD,"
35 Park Row, New York.
Look Out for tho Engine When tho Whistle Blows!
o
GO TO
JOHN B. SHACKELFORD'S t
lie has the largest and best selet fed Stock of
French and plain Candies, Oranges, Apples, liaising;
Figs, Xuts, Jellies, Oysters Crackers, Toys and
Fireworks ever brought to this jnarket.
lie also keeps a good assortment of Family Groceries, consisting ol
Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Syrup, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Cheese,
t
Soap, Candles, Fish, Oil, Cigars,
Snuff and Tobacco.
Call and examine my Stock before purchasing,
J. 11. SNA KFI.FORD.
Lawrencovillo, December 13, 1871.
ATLANTA MACHNIE WORKS,
AHB IEOH Am BRASS FOEHBRY.
Porter & Butler,
PROPRIETORS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grist <md Saw Mill Machinery, and Machinery of all kinds, Railroad Castings’
Building Fronts, Iron Bailings, etc.
Castings made, without extra charge, for patterns, when in regular line of work.
Saws lie-Toothed and Gummed
iu the best manner. Bf&_;TEUMS CASH.
Also, agents for the Eclipse Double Turbine Water Wheel—lho simplest, cheap
est and most Powerful Water Wheel in the market. It was awardel premiums at
nine State Fairs in the South and West lust year, for its superiority over all others
presented.
Send to Porter & Butler for new Catalogue of the firm just published.
PORTER & BUTLER,
ocl 11—1 y Atlanta, Ga.
~OLl> ES TA 3 L IS IItil) ANI) It EL IA HL ti
ll' YOU WANT GOOD BARGAINS, GO TO
f RANK’S!
Decatur Street, Opposite the City Park,
VLASTA, - ' - ' OEOBGIA,
Where you will find all the Novelties in Domestic and Imported
DRY GOO Db !
miUianfaiy and fancy cooijs,
Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES and BOOTEES 1
Baltimore City made, unsurpassed in style and qualify, and guaranteed to givo satis
faction.
Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-Made Suita!
Which is a specialty of the -Establishment. A large assortment of
REAL AND IMITATION IIA llt GOOD £•'
NO CHEAPER GOODS IN *IIIE CITY!
tail and examine our Stock and Price.! and you will mil |oct ll
Ayer's Cathartic Fills,
For all tho purposes of a Laxativo
Medicine.
M Perhaps no one medi
cine i-i so universally ro
(jniretl by everybudy as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any liefore univcrsnl
cvery coiiiitryand among
at! classes, a* this mild
Lit efficient purgative
J'ill. The obvious rea
son is, that it is a more re
liable and far more effoo
tuai remedy than any
■*■■■ other. Tlio-a who nave
trio! It, know that it cured them; those who h ave
not, know that. It cures their neighbors and friends,
ami all know th.d what it does o.ine it does always
that it never fails through any fault or neglec.tof
its composition. Wo have thousands upon thou
sands or certificates of their remarkable cures of tho
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and w« Bead not publish thorn.
Adapted to all axes add conditions in alt climates;
coat linin'? neither calomel or any deleterious druy,
they may bo taken with safety by rtnyb >dy. Their
su? ir coating pro servos them ever fresh and makoa
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm s in arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by thnir powerful Influence on the
internal visiorato purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy fiction remove the obstructs ms of the
stoma'll, lv'iveis, liver, and other organs of the
body, ro itorim? their irregular action to health, and
by correctiux, wherever ttiey exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions aro given in tho wrapper on
the boa, for tho following complaints, which lin-so
Pill* rapidly cure:
For nrsprpsta or Tnillgpstlnn, Listles*.
si'»i, Laitinur and ff.oa* of lpnetito, they
should he taken in tder itely to stimulate the stom
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Hut Complaint and its various symp
toms, llitioas ■■railarhs. Mirk ■liMiiai he,
Jaiiiiilh* or Wreen Hiltoua
Colic and unions Fri ers, they should lie ju
diciously t iken for each ea-o, to correct the diseased
action or romovo the obstructions which cause It.
For llynsmtory or m.irrhwa, but one mild
Jo«e is generally requirotl.
For lltaeiiuiatisin, (.unt, Cfrisvel, Palpi,
tation of the Heart, in the .hide,
Hark nml Coins, they should lie oom'inttously
tekoa, as required, to change tho diseased action of
tlie system. With such change those complaint*
disappear.
For Dri>p«r and Dr«]s.bwl Hurdlings they
should be taken In large and fraqnent doses to pro
duce the efifoot of a drastic purge.
For HupprrsMloa a large dose should lie taken
as it produces the desired otfect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two l-illn to pro
mote digestion and relieve tho stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores tlie appetite,
and Invigorates tlie system. Henco it is often ad
vantageous whero no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds thatado«e
> f llioae Pill* makes him feel decidedly hotter, from
I heir cleansing and renovating effect on tlie diges
tive apparatus.
1)R. J. C. AYR It & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS., XJ. S. A.
€^:^>M EGm3LE SIC,LIA ' ,
if ~ " 1 HAIR
year increases the populari
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring Gray
or Faded Hair to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic proji
erties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. Iu
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, ami
will create a new growth, except in
cxt’Tj o 1 d -sgr: —ItrisTiTCTn-Ot-t-occ.
iiomical llair Dressing ever used”
as it requires fewer applications,
and .gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D.,
State Assay cr of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the Best Prepa
ration for its intended purposes.”
Solti by all Druggists, and Dealers in .UtttUeines.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or Hided
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dyo, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which wfil
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, N.H.
Atlanta Advert Isernen s.
A J WEST. L P TIIOJi.uR, .JU. H S KDWARDS
West & Edwards
(Successor? to A. J. West & (Jo ),
W 110 L K SALE GUOCKUS
AND
Commission Merck an ts,
Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Goorjjhv.
ttetT" Oi Jers promptly filled.
tHrj?' Consignments solicited.
Jpest?' Keep eonstantlyT"' ,- “ r “ *
STOCK Of .. „ J ' -4
cent.
Groceries, Fl' "tw* their own e*~
Ila con, C ,rt ' Ul ’T 4 * i ".K
. ’•/*"& will remit
-»«*« receiveil
nnglC s>'Or*. {N’o conmift
« icted from simple con-
WGC
»if Tickets (five dollar*) w j)|
nn, ‘ l tht> !»t 'lay of Febru
tnd alter which day it is
' —linlf the Tickets thin
ATLANT AJ ,,ilu 'n, the remainder
dlars each, the pur
,, I ... "Hi foot ipg i n oyer v
Dealers m ,r >
Sugar, CoEfec,
Flour, Syr*p v
Tobacco,
oar-
Whisky, Brandy a ih t
Onr friend* from the country
please call in ttefore buying their 9.»
plies and examine our stock of Groceries.
|tas“ Wc pay the market price
for all kind; of couutry produce.
Oct k’5~U