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M DWINELL, PROPRIETOR.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
MW SERIES,
ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1879.
VOL. 18, NO.
tfoiwie* and afommemaL
• oN SOLIDATED APRIL IQ, 1S76.
rates of subscriptions.
ko r the weekly.
oue yea^
aix months
ThrPR months.
..?2 00
.. 1 00
.. 60
KOll THE TRI-WEEKLY.
$4 00
0»e year 2 00
Six months... ^ ^
Thro® months *
yearly, strictly In advance, the price
Weekly Courier will be J1 50.
contract rates of advertising.
nn««l u “ rt ‘ one monl> !,' * i IS
0„e«iuare three month. « 00
one wmre twelve months...... 20 00
o,,(.fourth column one month .. . 50
nne-fourth column three months 15 00
“Shcolumn six months 27 00
One*fourth column twelve months 50 00
nne-half column ono mouth 15 00
One-half column three months V 00
One-half column sis mouths oO 00
One-lmlf columa twelvo months 80 00
one column ono month 21 00
One column three months 50 00
One column six months 80 00
One column twelve months 120 00
The foregoing rates are for either Weekly or
HI-Weekly. When published In both papers, 60
percent.additional upon tnlilo rates.
ry
of Judge Montgomery, acted as Chief
Marshal. After paradii
The Fouith in Rome.
Atlanta to Rome-scenery ami Crops-He-
ceptlon of Military nt Rome—Good Or
der and Quiet—The Fourth Cele
brated—Reception ot the Gov-
erutr—Chatham Artillery-
Military l’arade and Ile-
vletv— 1 Oration by Gen.
Morgan.
Sporu of the Afternoon-Exciting Tub Race
Special Corroapondenco Savannah News
Roue Hotel, July 4.—Taking ad
vantage of the visit of the venerable
Chatham Artillery and other military
companies to Rome to celebrate the
“Glorious Fourth” and go into camp
for a few days, your correspondent has
made his first visit to this “City of
Hills.”
Leaving Atlanta on a special train ut
•i o'clock yesterday afternoon, we reach
ed Rome at about ten o’clock. Much
of the dislance was made attractive by
varied and wild scenery, hills and
mountains, rivers and valleys, and cot
ton and grain fields in abundance.
Crops, as a general thing, are in pretty
good condition.
As the train of the Rome railroad
nears the city it makes a graceful curve
under the towering hills, and passes
around for a long distance, finding a
depot on the banks of the river near
the Rome Hotel. From this point
gradually sloping streets run up into
the elevated portions of the city. When
our train passed the water-works it was
saluted by the cool spray from a fine
stream of water thrown high in the air
by the yard hydrant.
On reaching the depot wo found the
Rome Light Guards drawn up in line to
receive the visiting military, while a
crowd of more than five hundred people
greeted the soldiers with hearty cheers.
The Ohathams, headed by their drum
corps, marched off to Yeiser’s whero
soda water was indulged in, and thence
to their hotel. The Gate City Guards
wero escorted by the Light Guards to a
restaurant, and after partaking of snp-
per were marched to their quarters. The
brifliQ Light Guards arrived a day
ewlier, and with the Rome Light
Uiarda and Hill City Cadets, of Rome,
are now in camp.
Although arriving here over-heated
ira wearied by the crowded and close
,“ n , lon of the cars, your correspon-
nt awoke this morning in most excel-
ent condition. Mr. J. A. Stansbury,
fnvo Pr ° pri ^ tor oP t *'* B popular hotel,
pe me a large, airy and ouiet room,
^a comf^tabl 0 night’s " rest was a
ml l j. lr . ft b' e thing. Despita the crowd-
,1 •??. ‘Uou pf tho city, and the usual
king °f liq Uor which precedes the
,v®" 01 ! 8 Fourth,” I must complimont
umvoHj ? rcer which has generally
K ed her , 6 ‘ For myself. I’ have
nmltMu! 06 ? f tlle rnc ket that so often
ami u, night of ‘he third of July
touV»;,lT ni , I ! K of the fourtb “hia
tus n “s din and its diabolical fen-
,,t;,, ' i ,. e Remans have been patri-
' dignified in their conduct,
privn^o ^fitiitt and Col. Avery, his
train n° r ? tar y> arrived on a special
PanieH i ° l ^' B morning, accom-
\y I i-/ y Governor's Guard’s, Capt.
Gate Oii!, y o ard ’, a detachment of the
davlSnn . (,Ua n da (left behind yester-
i'ratt As ttt ° r W* Grimes, Hon. A.
Rentlemrv a, r S ’ an< " other distinguished
Th! n fr° m Atlanta,
the Rormfi^ v ? aB mot at the depot by
bam Ann/ Jlfsht Gantry and the Chat-
'luartBM u ry ’ an d escorted to their
io od andfe° r p^ eviD ’ J ", dBe Under -
of the ^° ’ Frintup taking charge
this hour of n ?v and hl8 friendfl - At
■tom tho 1 ,h0 morning the people
rived in 8Urrou nding country had ar-
availabla Breat “umbers, and every
Propound i PaRe was occupied along the
parade lne marc h of the military
. ng through the
principal streets the column passed in
review before the Governor in front of
the City Hall.
The orator of the day, Gen. John T.
Morgan, of Selma, Ala., was escorted by
the military, with the Governor and
other officials, to the grounds of the
Rome Female College, where a stand
bad been provided for the occasion.
The verandahs of the college were
crowded with spectators, as were the
spacious and shady grounds in front of
this handsome edifice.
After music by two brass bands, Col.
Montgomery introduced Rev. Gen. C.
A. Evans, as chaplain of the occasion,
who offered a fervent and appropriate
prayer. Judge John W. H. Under
wood then read the Declaration of In
dependence (from a newspaper), fol
lowed by the orator of the day, ’whose
appearance was greeted with hearty ap
plause by one ot the finest audiences
ever assembled on'a similar occasion.
Gen. Morgan (with whom your cor
respondent had some hard campaign
ing in redeeming Alabama from Radi
cal rule) never looked better, nor made
a more favorable impression upon his
hearers. He is now in the very prime
of a vigorous manhood, erect and mar
tial in his bearing, with a pleasant,
smooth face and close cut moustaohe,
and a style of oratory at once captiva
ting and stirring. His speech was de
voted mainly to the origin of the De
claration of Independence and the early
history of Georgia, and was replete with
noble and patriotic sentiments and in
teresting historical facts appropriate to
the occasion. At the close of the ora
tion, which occupied nearly two hours
in its delivery, Gov. Colquitt, who oc
cupied a seat on )he platform, was call
ed for, but declined to respond at so
late an hour, it being then after two
o’clock.
After dinner everybody seemed to
have the freedom of the city. Camp
Forrest was almost deserted, the mili
tary preferring to dine in the oity and
spend the afternoon in a social manner
with their friends.
Many visited Shorter Female Col
lege, others went up the water-works
tower to view the surrounding country,
while not a few crossed the bridge and
ascended to Myrtle Hill summit, where
the foundation was. recently laid for the
Confederate Monument. The view of
the city and country is very fine from
this point of observation.
At four o’clock an immense crowd
jathered on the banks of the clear and
jeautiful Oostanaula river, where the
tub race was advertised to take place.
Five contestants put in an appearance,
dressed in boating costumes, and with
ordinary waBh-tubs. A good start was
made, one man sailing off finely, pass
ing the flag station, and reaching the
end of the course all right. The second
man fol'owed some distance behind,
but reached the end without mishap.
All the others, sooner or later, upset,
thereby furnishing lots of fun for the
spectators. It was, however, the best
tub race I over witnessed, and refleoted
great credit upon all parties concerned.
were forma!? 8 ' 1 tlle varioua companies
Hurke oT.k '£ a battalion, Capt. J. F.
as Mai' 0 r th T 6 , Qate , Guards, acting
Gate Ci',_ *7? c °lumn consisted of the
Guards tiL n w2 rda ’ RjS Governor’s
Hill Ij ‘ght Guards, the
Rome ® i ho ? B ) of Rome, the
’“Sht Guards and the Chatfip
Dress parade ot Camp Forrest t0‘
night, Capt. J. F. Burke acting Major,
was followed by a military ball. A
very large and well constructed plat
form was crowded with “fair ladies
and brave men,” conspicuous among
the latter being the elelegant uniforms
of the Chathams. Atlanta, Griffin and
other places are well represented by
society ladies of rare attractions, and
Romo’s fair daughters furnished a full
supply of charming partners. Moon
light nights make the nightly dances at
the camp unusually popular and bring
crowds of interested spectators. Of the
location of the camp and other matters
I shall sneak in my next letter.
Chatham.
The Murphy-Hill Matter.
Savannah Kona.
The Atlanta Constitution disoredits
the report mentioned by our Washing
ton correspondent that Messrs. Hill and
Stephens, having become reconciled to
each other through the intervention of
a mutual friend, are to unite in an ef
fort to induce the State Legislature to
reject the majority report Of the commit
tee of investigation in tho Murphy case,
were and adopt the minority report. The
Constitution says:
“That Mr. Stephens should be ready
to fall into line with Mr. Hill on this
matter, when it is known that he has
uttered sentiments directly the reverse,
is pressing too much on the reputation
of a statesman who is proverbially cau
tious. We have never believed that
Mr. Hill would ask the Legislature to
do anything in connection with this
matter. He became satisfied at the laBt
session that the Legislature would adopt
the majority report, and he will not
therefore renew the contest before the
present session. We are, in faot, con
vinced that he will abandon the cose be
cause he is not satisfied with it as it
stands. We hope, however, that the
Leigislature will not permit the inves
tigation to be dropped without taking
such action as justioe dictates. If Mr.
Hill has magnified an alleged private
wrong into a public wrong, let that be
established, and let the blame and the
condemnation whioh the foots justify
fall in the right places. The publio
good demands that there be no suppres
sion of the truth in this notorious case.”
Mr. Hill publishes a letter in the At
lanta Dispatch, in which, alluding to
the report that he was to appear before
the General Assembly in connection
with what he calls the “Murphv-Col-
quitt matter,” he says: “From the be
ginning of this investigation I have de
clared in every form that I would not
under any circumstances act the part of
prosecutor of any one. Neither time,
inclination or propriety would permit
me to do so.”
From this we infer that it is not the
intention of Mr. Hill to appear before
the Legislature in person to press the
rejection of the majority report and the
adoption of the minority report of the
investigating committee. But as he in
the same letter reiterates and “reaffirms
with increased emphasis all the state
ments” contained in his oircular address
of January last, and expresses the hope
that in disposing of the Murphy case
“the Legislature will not attempt under
any pressure to commit the State or the
Democratic party of Georgia to the jus
tification, excuse or palliation of what
" .o undisputed facts make a case of un
mitigated corruption,” it is clear that
Mr. Hill is “not satisfied with the case
as it stands,” and that though he may
not assume the role of “prosecutor of
any one,” his utmost influence and that
of his friends will be exerted to reverse
the verdict of the majority of the inves
tigating committee.
Mr. Hill admits that “propriety” for
bids his appearing as prosecutor before
the Legislature. It would seem that the
same sense of propriety, if it did not
prevent him from making the original
charge of corruption, should deter him
now from attempting to infiuenco the
decision of the Legislature. All the
“indisputable facts” of the case have
boen thoroughly investigated, and Mr.
Hill is sustained by neither the major
ity nor the minority report of the in
vestigating committee. Under these
circumstances it would seem that Mr.
Hill might safely leave tho matter in
the discretion of the General Assembly,
who have the honor of the State and of
the Democratic party and the principles
of right and justice quite as much at
heart as himself.
Rome Railroad—Change of Sohedule
O N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 2Sie,
1870, the trains on the Rome Railroad will
ran ae follow!:
MORNING TRAIN.
Leavee Rome dally at 5.30 A. M
Return to Rome at 10.00 A. M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leavee Rome (Saturday only) et 5.00 P. M
Return to Rome at 8.00 P.M
Morning train makes oonneotlnn with traia on
W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, for the West and
South. O. M. PENNINGTON, Ges’l Supt.
JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Agent.
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 6tb, 1878,
Steamere on the Oooea River will ran ae
per sohedule ae follow!, supplying all the Post
Offices on Mail Route No. 51891
Leave Rome every Tueeday and Friday
at 7 A. M.
Arrive at Gadsden every Wednesday
and Saturday at 7 A. M.
Loave Gadsden every Wedneeday and
Saturday at - 3 A. M.
Arriva at Rome every Thursday end
Sunday at _ —... 7 P.M.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Gen'l Supt
Selmai Rome and Dalton Railroad-
Change of Schedule!
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY
1879, train! will run ai follows:
25th,
GOING NORTH.
No. 3.
Daily.
(Sunday excepted.)
Loavee Belma _ 4.00 P M
Leaves Randolph 7.15 PM
Loaves Oelera.. . 10.00 P M
Leaves Talladega 1.50 A M
Leaves Oxford _ 3.20 A M
Leaves Anniston 3 50 AM
Leaves Jacksonville-... 5.00 A M
Leave! Patona 5.50 A M
Leaves Teeumieh,. 7.05 AM
Leaves Prior's _.... 7 85 AM
Leares Gave Spring-... 8.10 AM
Leaves Rome — 9.55 A M
Leaves Plaiuville 10.55 A M
Arrives Del ton 12.50 PM
GOING SOUTH.
No. 4.
Daily.
(8undey excepted )
Leave! Dalton 3.10 P M
Leavee Plalnvllle 6.00 P M
Leave! Rome 6.35 P M
Loavos Ceve Spring-... 7.45 P M
Leavee Prior’! 8.15 P M
Leavee Teenmieh......... 8.40 P M
Leavee Fetona 9 56 P M
Leave! J&okionville_...10.40 P M
Leave! Anniston 11.50 P M
Loaves Oxford -.12 20 A M
Learex Talladega 1.50 A M
Leave! Oalera 6.00 A M
Loaves Randolph 8.20 A M
Arrives Selma 11.26 A M
No. 1.
Daily.
0.00 A M
8.16 A M
9.36 A M
11.46 AM
12.41 P M
12.66 P M
1.29 P M
1.02 P M
2.44 P M
3.12 P M
3.31 P M
4.20 P M
5.00 P M
6.15 PM
No. 3.
Daily.
8.00 A H
9.10 A M
9.56 A M
10.39 A M
10 68 A M
11.08 A M
11.66 A M
12.13 P M
12.55 P M
1.03 PM
1.67 PM
4.35 P M
6.60 P M
8.CO P M
No. 1. Connects closely nt Dalton with E. T.
Va. A Ga. R. R. for all Tennessee end Virginia
mineral springs, and for all Eastarn cities. Also
with tbo w. A A. ft. R. for Chattanooga and all
Western oitiss.
No. 2. Connecting with E. T. Va. A Ga. and
W. A A. railroads at Dalton, makos close con
nection et Oalera for Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans.
No. 3. Connects at Oalera with through mail
train of L. A N. A Gt. So. R. R. for Eastern and
Western cities.
No. 4. Leaving Dalton at 8.10 r. u , connects
at Oalera with L. A N. A Gt. Bo. R. R. for Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
NORMAN WEBB, Gen. Sup*.
RAY KNIGHT, G. P. A.
W. B. CRANE, Agent, Rome,Ga.
UT!—
Spring and Summer Sohedule of the
Steamer Sidney P. Smith.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 2lsr,
18)9, the steamer Sidney P. Smith will run
ae follows:
Leave Rome Monday at 11 a. v
Arrive et Gadsden Tuosday at- 8 A. a
Arrive at Greensport Tuesday at 12 u.
rt Tuesday at 1 r. M
Arrive at Gadiden Tuesday at 5 r. m
Arrive at Rome Thuridey at 6 r. M
S. P. SMITH, Preiidont.
A Terrible Burning Accident in
Richmond, Va.
A most shocking burning accident
ocoured at the residence of Mr. Thomas
Bolling, on West Franklin street Rich
mond, Va., at a late hour last Wednes
day night. Miss Lou Bolling, a daugh
ter of tnat gentleman, in endeavoring
to light a taper with a pieceof paper,
communicated fire to her dresB and
Mrs. Thomas Bolling, Jr., in an effort to
extinguish the fire, was envoloped in
flames. The cries of the two ladies
brought to their assistance the husband
of the last named lady, and Mr. Hud
gins, a boarder in the house. These
gentlomen made every effort to save the
lives of the two ladies, and in so doing
the hands and arms of Mr. Bolling were
so badly injured that he will probably
lose the use of them. Mr. Hudgins was
severely burned about the shoulders and
breast. MiBS Lou Bolling was shock
ingly burned, from the effects of which
she died Thursday evening, after, the
most excruciating suffering. Mrs. Bol l
ing was also seriously injured, but will
probably recover. The deaeased was
about twenty-three years old.
Bolling is a
Henry Aylett.
Several of the lawyers of the Darke
county, Ohio, bar are in. trouble, in
order to make out a strong case against
Mrs.
diet was gained on this r --- ,
mony, but a new trial has been ordered
A Loyal Missourian.
A mau with a one-eyed horse, rigged
in a straw collar and dilapidated, old-
fashioned trace-chainB, rope lines, and
wagon to match, was seen in camp on
the banks of Sand Creek lost week. He
wore a coon-skin cap, breeches of many
oolors, the groundwork of whioh was
yellow butternut He sported a long,
old-styled rifle, and a “yaller” dog
guarded the property. The family was
all in character, but beyond our knowl
edge of millinery to describe. When
asked if he was on his way to Leadville,
he said he had never “hearn of the
ilace,” and when asked where he was
iound for, he said:
“Book home to old Missouri. I left
there just after the war, when the robs
had everything their way, and went to
Texas. But Mother day I hearn a feller
read in a paper that the thing was all
right again, and that the old bounty on
wolf skelps had been put back again to
$5, and I thought I was sure of a living
anyhow."
Who says there is no immigration to
Missouri?
A wooden doll whioh William Penn
brought over from England as a present
to ona of his daughters, is still cherish
ed by a Washington family. It is
known as Lstitia Penn, the name of the
great Quaker’s daughter, and is a faded
beauty, twelve inohes high, without a
joint in its -body.
Richmond, Va., Christian Advooate
An old bam in the mountain section of
North Carolina, nailing itself a college,
and run by people who had bettor be
“worming tobacco," has conferred tho
degree of D. D. upon ai village insur
ance agent.
THE
White Sewing Machine!
The Ijlfihte.it emit Easiest-Running Machine in the
Marhct.
The Hen util and Accuracy of its Movements Attest
its Superior Workmanship.
Every Wear lug Tart is Case Hardened, and Ad
justable.
Capable of Sewing from the Finest Nainsook to the
Heaviest of Cloth.
Simplicity, Durability and Certainty Combined.
Be Sure and Try Them before Buying Any Othct'.
For Sale by
E. C. HOUGH, Rome, Ga.
aug29,tw-wtt
1879. SPRING & SUMMER TRADE. 1879.
■ O
New Goods! Fine Goods!
MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS,
M ILLINER,
No. 61 Broad Street, Rome) Gra.
T hanking my many customers for the liberal patronage given me
in the past, I am proud to ear that I am better prepared to attend to tholr want! than ever
before. 1 have now in atoro and to arrlvo Bonneta, Uati, Flowers, Plnmee, Silk!, Velvets, Flushes,
Ribbons, Ornaments. Hair Goods, Zephyrs, Combs, Notions, etc., eta, whioh I have selected in
S oreon in tho Northern markets. My Goods are in the Latest Styles, end I havo my Trimming
one with good material by oxperlonoed milliners. Cell and examine my goods and gel my prieex
before purchasing elsewhere. (ootl7 tw wtf
ALLEN & McOSKER
ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE 4 SPLENDID
STOCK OF THE
LATEST STYLES OF JEWELRY,
BRIDAL PRESENTS,
Engagement Rings,
Solid Silver & Plated Ware.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
I^Pereonal attention paid to Repairing Watches, Clocks, Chronometers and Jewelry.
All kinds of Jewelry made to order. (apr20,tw.wtf
R. T. HOYT.
H. D. COTHRAN
HOYT & COTHRAN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Will Duplicate Bills in Their Line
W, & A. R. R. and its Connections.
“KENNK8AW ROUTE!”
The following aohednle takes effect May 29,1871
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 11
Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 629 am... 166 pm
Arr Cartorsville- 6 36 pm... 842 am... 8 60 pin
ArrKIngeton 704pm... 911am... 924 pm
Arr Dalton 8 41 pm...l0 54 am...II 46 pm
ArrChattanooga.1016 pm...1242 pm.
SOTTiHWARD.
No. 3 No, 4 No, 13
Lve Chattanooga 4 09 pm... 516 am ..
Arrive Dalton 6 41 pm... 7 01am... 100am
ArrKIngeton 718pm... 9 07am... 419am
Air Oartersville.. 812pm... 942 am... 618 am
Arr Altanta. 1010 p m...ll 65 a m... 9 30 am
Pullman Palace Care run on Noe. 1 and 1
between New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Care run on Noe. 1 enn 4
between Atlanta and NaehvUle.
Pullman Palaee Cart run on Nos. 3 and 1
between Louisville and Atlanta,
pt- No ohange of can between New Orleans
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlante and Baltimore, end
only one ohange to New York.
Peesengere leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P. M. ar
rive in New York the seoond afternoon thereaf
ter et 4.00 P. M.
Exoursion Tieketi to the Vlrginie Springs end
various Rummer Resorts will be on isle h. New
Orleans. Mobile,Montgomery, Colombo!, Maaon,
Savannah, Angnsta and Atlanta, at gre
reduced rates let of June,
Pertiee desiring a whole car through to the
Virginia Springe or to Baltimore, should ed-
Iress the undersigned.
Parties oontemplatlnx traveling should send
for a oopy of JTchimmw Routs GasetU, eoatain.
Ing sohcdulos, etc.
US'Aik >or tickets via f Kennesaw Bouts.
B. W..WRENN,
Gen’l Paeiengerand Ticket A gt, Atlanta Ga.
Georeia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY PAbSENGBR TRAINS ON QIORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augdata,ran at below:
Leavee Augntta at. .....8.69 a. ■
Leaves Atlanta at- -.7.69 a.h
Avrivet Auguita at,,.™ 8JI r. is
Arrives at Atlanta at. .»...) 4.00 r.u
Night Pusengsr Trains at ioUowst
Leaves Angnsta at 8.15 r. u
Loaves Atlanta at...™ — -10.40 r. a ]
Arrives at Augusta..... - .8.00 a. a '
Arrives at Atlanta at..™ ..6.10 a. a
Accommodation Train as follows :
Loaves Atlante — 6 00 P, M
Leaves Covington ™-6 60 A. M
Arrives Atlanta 8 16 A. M
1 Arrlvei Covington -,.*7 39 F. W
BOUGHT OF
Any Responsible Drug House South.
juni tw wit
HOYT & COTHRAN.
HARDY, BOWIE & CO.,
WHOLESALE HARDWARE DEALERS,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
W£ CARRY IN STOCK
RUBBER BELTING, 3 ply, 2, 2 1-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 inohes;
“ “ 4 ply, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inches.
RUBBER PACKING, 1*8, 3*16 and 1*4 inches.
«©*Strictly Best Goods Made.
HEMP PACKING—MANILLA ROPE—LACK LEATHER—CUT LACINGS—
UPRIGHT MILL 8AWS— CROSS CUT SAWS—ONE MAN CROSS CUT
SAWS—SAW SWAGES—FILES—BELT RIVETS—FINE HAMMERS—
WRENCHES, <be,, making Complete Line of Mill Furnishings.
, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RICHT.
marfl tw wtt
ALBIN OMBERG,
Bookseller, Stationer^ Printer
IVo. 33 Broad Street,
Has just, received a Large Stock
CROQUET SETS, RASE BALLS, ETC.
A LARGE STOCK WALL PAPER.
eJifO.tw-wly
laif-WHlTF, FOB SAMPLES AND PRICES.-