About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1879)
ftc *>#*»*. b oMK, GEORGIA. Tut6 day Morning. ^P*’ 10 > 1870 ’ Bnsl T8lxteenoenta per line 1 for°first "n sort! on® !hl,r 5lght cents per line for each subsequent In- ffrlion. XgF.NT at cedartown. . At TTnrriH is authorized to act a* agent foMhe'^V Codnrtown, On., collect bills, local news. There were nineteen persons baptized at tho Baptist church last Sunday night. Mies Vason, a fascinating Albany belle who has been in Virginia during the summer months, is now visiting Miss Ida Mallary, of this city. Married. Sunday evening, the 14th inst., by j R, Towers, J. P., at the residence of m f p t (Joiner in South Home, Mr. Wm. Arnott and Miss Julia Ford, all of this county' Personal. We were delighted to meet on our streets yesterday our ex-Congreesman, Gen. P. M. B. Young, of Barlow. The General is in most excellent health and spirits, and a perfect picture of the hap py man he is. Mrs. T. B. Williams has just returned from New York with a beautiful line of fall and winter millinery goods, includ ing latest style of ties, hats of every shape and style, also delicate new shades of flowers, &o. Of course all the ladies will desire to see these novel ties. See advertisement. Get ttie Rest, Robinson’s Rome Beauty Flour is the best article made, and is for sale at the stores of Howell & Vandiver, Harper & Fort, Berry & Norton, King & Bro. and G. W. F. Lnmkin. W. T. Robinson & Co. seplG tw3t We Will Have Good Streets. The city fathers are determined on having good streets. And to further that end have reoeived a rook-crusher which has capacity for crushing a hun dred tons a day. It is now at the quarry near Perkins’ferry, and will be in op eration in a few days. A llrploiahle Adair—One Itrntlier Slniuls Another. Yesterday afternoon a most melan- I choly event occurred in DeSoto. Tho facte,as near as we can ascertain, are as follows: Mr. Gus Trammel was drink- | ing, had been at his residence near the ;e, and left with his pistol in his hand, ami declaring vengeance against some one in Rome. His wife followed him and was begging him not to go to town. He went on, regardless of hea entreaties, until he got to the main street near his brother Van’s store. The I latter soeing the trouble went out and begged Gus to put up his pis tol and go homo. He told him to 1 get out of the way or he would shoot him. Van still entreated and Gus shot, I The ball took effeot near the navel and I lodged inwardly. It is feared the wound will prove fatal. Gus went off a short distance and sat down and was I soon arrested. He is now lodged in pil. He was crazed with whiskey and j doubtless did not realize what he was | doing. Home on a Iloom The business outlook and prospects I ^ were never before so good as at Pmssnt. All branches of business «e lively beyond precedent, and all citizens bouyant with hope. Three new “°cks, viz: the Ford Block, Yancey & Mn Block and the Kincaid Blook, all containing two stores each have been Why Rome Can Pay B0 High Tor Cotton, It is a well known fact that the price paid in Rome for cotton for the past three years has been, on an average, over a fourth of a cent higher than in Atlanta. This state of things naturally excites the curiosity of moBt people, and even the suspicions of some, lest there be something somewhere that is not quite square and fully up to the line of legitimate trade. Some suppose that an over-price is paid for cotton that is made up by extravagant prices paid for goods by the planter. A complete refutation of this idea is ■ found in the fact that fully nineteen-twentieths of all tho cotton bought in Rome is by men that are not merchants and have no di rect interest in the merchandise of the oity. All of our largest merchants, such os Berrys & Co., Ford, Glover & Flight, Horn & McGhees, Rounsaville & Bro., McWilliams & Co., Camp & Glover, Ayer & McDoneld, Hardy, Bowie & Co., and many others, never buy a bale of cutton on their own ac count. And, beside, many goods are cheaper in Rome than in any other market or town in North Georgia, and planters can get all their supplies as cheap here as in Atlanta. But there are sufficient, positive and permanent reasons why Rome should be • the best cotton market in this section, and we will proceed to state a few of them. In Armuchee Valley, August, 20th, Miss Fannie Mosteler, in her 24th year. On the announcement of the death of Miss Fannie Mosteler we are reminded of the many virtues that adorned her character. From early childhood down to the close of her beautiful life there were ever prominent those delicacies of thoughts, of words and of notions that called forth the admiration of all who knew her. In the social circle she was gonial, trusting and true. In the family circle she was dutiful, kind and loving, gath ering up the thorns that are doomed to cluster along the pathway of life, leav ing in their stead roses fraught with a perfume from the fountain of hope and joy, thus soothing the dull cares of life and pointing the brother and sister, the father and mother to a brighter world on high. She joined the Baptist church about three years ago. I shall never forget tho day of her conversion; how she shouted, "Oh, how I love Jesus!” while her soul-speaking eye bespoke joy I joy 1 unspeakable joy I She kept the faith, she has fought the good fight, the victory is won, the crown received, she has heard th9 welcome, “Servant of God, well done, Roit from thy loved employ, Enter thy Matter's joy. To her bereaved and stricken friends the opening door of unceasing happi ness; and oh, may they be consoled by the thought that the family oir- cle is broken on earth that it may be made whole in heaven. “One by one with sins forgiven” the cirole is re newed. One by one, if sins are forgiv en, we will be welcomed there by those who loved us here. Pleasing thought. Shall we know each other there ? Yes, “When a few more years are blended With the yeara that aro no more; When life’! hoposand fears are ended And tho boatman beare ui o'er From this world to dwell forever In a home more bright and (air; When we moot beyond the river, Wn shall know each other there. “Whero love like a mighty rivor Fills each soul with pure delight; Where no flower shall droop and wither In tne gloom of death’s dark night; When for us life’s day Is ended, Clothed in forms supromsly fair, We shall meet end rost forever, And shall know oach other there.” • A Devoted Friend. and tiie work on Mayor ■ .f Opera House is moving forward I 81 vigor. This will also contain two I oe stores. Beside these stores Dr. S. I •bmithand Rounsaville & Bro. have I > SC ereot _ ed largo and convenient ware- j Mies, Cain Glover and J. B. Carver LVn 60 ^ fine dwellings, J. I. Wright I on “ owe H each have just completed j and 80rne twenty other nice, cozy ™ges have been erected this year. I firm ' e °H ow ' n S ftre the now business I I)m S ’ includin B an y mcre changes: n '. -wing & Co., warehouse and niesion merchants. | iron 1 1VUn ’ " e8t & Co., hardware and ^°'>en & Co., dry goods and clothing. J” 18 & Bro., dry goods,-&c. 7 ecost & Elliott, family . Ledbetter I cera. Elliott, family grocers. * Simpson, wholesale gre- In the first plaoo, the manufacturers *° oan °. nly ® ay ' doath to h . er was but in New England have found out, after a long series of experiments, that the Coosa river cotton (and this is the name by which the cotton shipped fiom Rome is designated) has a longer and stronger staple than that grown on the thin lands .of Middle Georgia. This factsuggests a practical hint to the planters of Murray, Whitfield, Gordon, Walker, Chattooga, Polk, Haralson, Paulding and Bartow counties. Their cotton is a little inferior, as a general thing, to the Coosa river cotton, but do- cidodly superior to the average Atlanta market. Now if they bring their cot ton to Romo it will be classed and sold a little above its merits; hut if sold in Atlanta it will be classed with that of a lower grade, and consequently sold be low its own real merits. In the second place, the cotton sold by planters in Rome is bought by the agents of the factories, and is shipped directly to them, thuB avoiding all the expenses and commissions of “middle men.” It is to the interest of each one of these purchasing agencies (and there are five or six of them in Rome) to pay the planters as high as possible for their cotton, for they all desire to fill their orders speedily, and in order to do this they must have the reputation of being liberal buyers, and besides, the lively competition between them would soon push each up to the highest limit he is allowed to pay by the factory. These agents run no risk whatever. They only have to see to it that the cotton they send is strictly classified and cor responds exactly to the grade ordered. In the third place, the cotton shipped from Rome goes direotly to tho locali ties where it is to be manufactured, and this too under special reduced through rales. There can be on this cotton no warehouse fees, no commissions, and no wharfage, wastage or stealage in New York or eleewhere on the route. The Georgia cotton that goes through the New York warehouses and thence by local rates to the factories will cost the spinner at leaBt a cent a pound more than if bought by one of his agents in Rome and shipped direct. The rates of freight agreed upon for this season from Rome to all the factories in Mas sachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island is one cent a pound; to the New Hampshire factories it is one and one eighth cents. We have in Rome two of the best cotton compresses in the South, and ample warehouse facilities for handling 150,000 hales during the season. Our merchants will sell goods as cheap as they can be bought in any inland town and there is every reason why all the cotton of North Alabama and North Georgia should come to Rome. llcarn school. We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of the above named school. It is one of the very best in North Georgia. J. F. Colville, who was awarded the Gold Medal prize at the declamation contest last week for the benefit of the Library Association! ia a pupil in this school. Prof. King, the principal, may well be proud of such scholars. . I, II. Stlth <b lira’s Improved Ilorse Powers. For gins, threshers and gristmills these powers have been thoroughly tested for three years, and in every particular given perfect satisfaction. They are running in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. They are made altogether of wood, have no cogs, run smooth and easy, and never get out of order, and cost about two-thirds of any other horse power. Two mules will drive a forty-saw gin with sufficient ease. In nine cases out of ten I can reduce the draft one-half. They aro simple, durable and can be built by any machinist. I wish to erect a set for some man near town and test it for parties who may be interested. I R. T. Hoyt, druggist, advertises the oheapest Paints and Oils ever offered in this market. (mar8 tw wtf The attention of those suffering with Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Chilis or Headache is called to J. G. Yeiser’s advertisement in another column, febl tw wl” Itrglstratton or Vutor*. Books will bo opened on the first day of September and closed on second Monday in October, 1879. W. W. Seay, C. C. Seo “White Sewing Machine” notice. Very Nice Speciaclea. Allen & McOsker have just received a large lot that cannot be excelled. ap27 t&wtf No household is complete without it. No druggist can afford to omit it from his stook. It has become a necessity, for it never fails to euro Neuralgia and Headache, and it is called Hutchison’s Neuralgine. Sold by Hoyt & Cothran, Rome, Ga. (sepl3twwlm Store and Upper Rooms to Rrnt. The Btore room next below Dr. R. V. Mitchell's drug store, and four large rooms up stairs, convenient and well Buited for a family Residence. Tho rooms aro thoroughly repaired, and in first-rate condition. Enquire at this office, or of Paul Alexander, Cave Spring, Ga. tw-w tf For Sole Cheep, To mako room for another oar load of "Louis Cook” buggies, five spring wag ons, one Brewster side-bar buggy, and one pony phaeton, ,at Williamson & Co’s, warehouse. G. S. Clifton, sep9 twwlt Agent. The Cotton Crop. The total receipts of cotton at tho shipping ports in the year onded 31st August, 1879, as compiled by the New York Chroniole, were 4,447,276 bales, to which is added the amount shipped from inland points direct to manufac turers, 474,255 bales, and the amount manufactured at the South, 152,000 bales, making a total of 5,073,531 bales, against 4,811,265 bales in the previous year. The amount exported to foreign countries in the past year was 3,467,505 bales against 3,346,640 bales ia the year before. The total amount taken by spin ners in the United States was 1,568,960 bales. The cotton crop of the United States as made up at the New Orleans Cotton Exohange for the year from Sep tember 1,1878, to August 31,1879, was five million and seventy-four thousand one hundred and fifty.five (5,074,155) bales. New York Herald: Conceding to tho republicans everything that they claim in Maine, the situation is this: They have failed to carry, after exertions un approached in any previous campaign and with the help of all the great guns of their party, except the -favorite son of New York, a State which for nearly a will give my labor and tho royalty free g enera t; on Rad been easily won by ro of charge. I have forty counties in publican majorities ranging from 10,000 upper Georgia yet for sale, and among to 16>000i and evon higher . So much them some of the best counties in the 1 f or Blaine. Sta'e. I will sell them so the purchaser ’ can make one hundred dollars on each ^ The recent golden wedding of county, and it can bo done by the first: Charles Francis Adams at Quincy, of July next. I have beon in this Mass., was the third held in the same business for three years, and speak only j bouse and family. President John Ad- from experience. I knew one man in I nm s’ was celebrated there in 1814, when South Carolina to make two hundred ! he was 79, and President John Quincy and forty dollars in one day selling Adams’ in 1847, when he was the surae RONE COTTON MARKET. REPORTED BY S. MORGAN. Rome, Sept 15.—Market firm: Middlings 111 Strict Low Middlings. 111 Low Middlings —11 Strict Oood Ordinary. 10? MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York, Sept. 13 —Cotton quiet; mid dling uplnnda 12 5 16; middling Orleans 12 7-10. Sales 845. Net receipts 172; gross 705. Consolidated not rocciptfl 7,069. Exports to Great Britain 398. Louisvilli, Sapt. 13. Flour dull; extra $3.00a3.25; do. family $3.50a4.00; A No. 1 $4,o0a475; fancy $5.00 a5.75; patents $6.00a7.00. Wheat firm; red and amber 97. Corn quiot; white 44; mixed 33. Oats quiet; white 26); mixed 24). Pork stronger at $9.00. Lard strong; ohoieo loaf in tierces 7?; keg 8). Bulk meats steady; shoulders 3J; elear ribs 5; olear sides 5). Baooa stronger; shoulders 3j; clear ribs 5?; clear sides 5) Sugar cured hams 9nl0). Whisky steady at $1.05. FINANCIAL and commercial. Financial. Gold baying 0 soiling 1 Sight exchange on N. Y., buying ) dis Sight exuhange on N. Y., selling J prem Groceries ami Produce. Bacon, olaui sides, per pound 0 to 7 oti Hams 8 to 10 ots Shoulders 5) to C) ots Dry salt olear rib 5 to 6 ots Dry srll Hhouldurs 4) to 5) ots Butter, Ooshen per pound 30 to 40 ets Western 30 to 35 ots Country 15 to 20 ate Bran par hundred pounds 90 to $1.C0 Boanb por buehol $1.00 to $2.00 Candles per pound 13 to 25 ots Candy per pound 13 to 25 ots Cofioo, llio per pound 13) to 25 ots Java 26 to 35 ots Cordova 23 to 25 ots Corn Meal per bushel 76 Corn, loose 75 Grits per barrel $5.00 to $6.0C Hominy $4.00 to $5.00 Wheat per bushel 05 to $1.00 Millet seed per bushel $2.15 to $2.50 Canned Iruit, ail kinds, perdos $2.25 to $3.75 Flour, choioe per barrel $6.50 to $7.25 Family and extra 5.50 to 6.50 Superfino $5.00 to $5.50 Fish, fresh per pound 10 to l2)ots Cod 5 to 10 ate Horring, in bin 25 ots Maokorol ........in barrels $8.00 to $12.06 Maakorel in kits 90 to 1.75 Dried apples per bushol 75 to $1.10 Peaches. 75 to $1.00 Hay, por hundred pounds 75 to $1.00 Lard in tierces,,per pound 8 to 9 ots Lard in kogs... 10 to 11 Moloauos in barrols, por gallon,30 to 35 ots Molassos, blf-bhls and kegs...42 to 60 ota Syrups 55 to 75 Oats, for stablo, per bushel 45 Onions, por bushel... 1:00 to $1.25 Potatoes, Irish per bushel $1.25 to $1.50 Ton, Young Lys-m per pound 65 to $1.50 Imperial tea 85 to $1.00 Gunpowder ton $ 75 to $1.25 English breakfast $1.00 te — Japan ton $1.00 to $2,50 Tobaaao. all grades...per pound 35 o $1.40 Whisky, host rectified..por ga' $1.10to $1.25 Corn whiskey $1.25 to 1.50 Choioo brand whisky $1.76 to $8,00 Bmith’s Holland Schnapps $1.76 to $8.00 Smith's Aromatic Stoinuob Bitters .*. $2.00 to $8.(0 Brandies por gallon $2.00 to 12.C0 Rum, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00 Gin, bust qualities $1.75 to 4.00 Rye and Bourbon $1.76 to 3.C0 dhtsrry Wine, suporior... $1.75 to 5.C0 Port Wino, best quality $1.75 to 4.00 Rioe, Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 ole Salt, Livorpool per saok $1.25 to $1.60 Virginia Ball •• $1.15 to $1.25 Sugar, crushed, per pound 12 to 14 ota ito clarified sugar., Yellow clarifiod sugar,, Louisiana sugar Beoswax Tallow 11 to 13 ots 10 to 12) ots 8) to 9) ota 20 ots 7 to 8 ots Hardware. Vulcan nails, 10 d, per keg... Knoxville nails Old Dominion nails Iron, refined bar, per pound Small bar iron Plow slabs Swedes iron Steel, cast in bars..per pound Steol plow slabs.. P’eol plow wings Homo shoe nails per lb Powder, blasting' Rifle powder Horse shoes Mule shoes GEORGIA STATE FAIR, A.T M ACON, Oct, 27th to Nov, 1st, 1879, The Most Magnifioent and Best Ap pointed Grounds in Amerioa! LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS In all Classos, and tho largest offered by any Fair in tho Unitog States. TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES JSvory day, by some of tho MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF. MubIo will bo furniihod by a celebrated MILITARY BAND. Many of the Prominent Statesmen, Now boforo tho ’Public, will altnnd the State Fair as visitor*, and several will mako addresses. GREATLY REDUCED RATES For Freights and Passengers, on nil the Railroads In tho Statu. A cordial Invitation Is extended to you to bo an Exhibitor, anil you aro requested to writo to tho Secretary at Moo -n for a Premium List and othar Information. Tons. HARDEMAN, Ja., President. L. F. LIVINGSTON, Oen’l Bun’t, MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary. augSO tw wtd O. W. LAKawonmr. C. B. Laxowoiitdt. L. M. LANOwoRtnr. C. W. LANGWOIITIIV & CO., 90 Masonio Temple, Rome, Ga., MUSICAL AGENCY. DEALERS IN WILCOX & WHITE Clough. & Warren AND OTHER ORGANS. V0SE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVEN &C0., AND OTHER PIANOS. PianoB & Organs for Exchange or Rent. SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STATION- ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Ac. Orders by mall promptly fllloc}.-tt<^ ma;15 twwtf . farm rights, arid I knew a man of this State to make four hundred dollars on five counties by selling the same bought of me. I can give perfect satisfaction in any shape you wish it, and a surer and safer business no man can engage in. Myself and models can be seen at the store of Wright & O’Bryan, Rome, Ga. R. B. Stith, of L. B. Stith & Bro’s. Patented Deoember 7, 1875, in East ern North Carolina. age. Charles Francis Adams is 72. .J'N-Thotnpgoui wholesale tobacco, pa * sn d li quor8 . tobin" 143 * ^° n ’ ware house and com 7‘n merohaa t8. , pL° D , ald . ® ro9 -> family grocers. I St T ° V ® rown i family grocers, ling, J ° lUa ® tore > dry goods and cloth- AIoonnan * Son, wholesale l0 Uaes I* DeW 8 * oros and business 1^, eJL°,i na . 8eason - That is pretty the herd times. Hood Orphans’ Fund. The following additional amounts have been received for the above fund since last report: J H Pressley 50, T F E Bryant 1 00, W S Gibbons 50, W H Jones 50, R T Hargrove 1 00, Green Baker 50—4 00 ; previously acknowledged 98 00; total 102 00. Mr. H. H. Smith made the first ship ment of ootton yesterday—fifty bales— to an Eastern factory. If you want your work done well and cheap, go to J. R. Butt * Co ’ Use Sozodont who wish to mako them selves pleasant and pretty. Better than enamel on tho face, or tawdry dresses, it sets off the human face with pleasant smiles dental beauties, and gives fra grance to the conversation. No lady should neglect to have a bottle on her toilet table. Spalding’s Glue spilt on a chair will prevent a man who sits down on it from getting up easily. Ur. Price’s Flavorings Have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known that they are natural fla vors, obtained by a new process which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Ws conscientiously commend Dr. Price’s flavors as being all that is desired. Our friends will find Belting and Buggy Materials of all sorts at the hard ware store of Hardy, Bowie & Co. See advertisement. twwtf Chew Jackson’s best' Sweet Navy Tobacco. (noy!2 tw wly BUSINESS NOTICES. Notices under this head will be charged double regular advertising rates—*.one square one month $8.00, eto. _____ Sensible Advice. You aro asked every day through the col umns of newspapers and by your druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about you get disoouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green’s August Flower will euro you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive- ncss, Palpitation of tho Heart, Heart-hum, Water-brash, Fulfness at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, lndi gestion, Swimming of the Head, Low Spirits, Ac., w e ask you to go to your druggist and got a Sample Bottle of Green’s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. Two doses will relievo you, A Card, To alt who aro suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early deoay, loss of manhood, &o., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed onvclope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. nov2Gtwwly The Discovery Of tho oiroulation of the blood was an im portant event in the history of medicine; but if the blood be full of impurities, its circulation, which Providence intended os a blessing, proves a bane. Heneo wo should cleanse the blood with Rosadalis, the great Southern Remedy. (ssp9 tw w2w 3.15 3.15 325 3 to 8) 3 to 3) 3 to 4 5 to 6 14 to 18 5 to 7 6) to 8 13 to 25 3.00 6.15 $4.50 $5.60 Leather and Hides. Hides, dry flint • 11 Salt 10 Green 5} Damaged half price Leathor, white oak sole por lb 32 to 37) Good homlook loathei 22 Good dmgd homloek leather 20 Jodot Frenoh ealt $4.50 Corneilli&n Frenoh elf, each $3.75 t ) $4.00 Country upper leather, per lb. 35 Kips 40 to 60 Country oalf..,,., 90 to 1.00 Harnoss leather 28 to 30 Wool skins, each 35 “ ' 16 Mill Machinery for Sale. T HE MILL MACHINERY NOW IN THE DeSoto Mill Is (or sale. It consists o( three pair of 3) ft. French Burr Mill-atonoi, droned, raced and furrowed complete; one No. 2 Eureka Smuttor, 5 reele, bolte complete. Will be eolil low. Enouireof J. J. COHEN’S SONS. mar2« twwtf SASn, BLINDS, BOOBS, BTC. thomsolvoe together lor tho purpose of sup- living the demand for BASH, DOORS, BLINDS, GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, STAIRS, MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac. A full line ol theee goods will bo kept on hand in white or yollow pine, or furnished at rhort notloe. We aro tally prepared, and are willing to meet oompetltion From any quarter, end roepectfully aak an examination of our goods and price., at Robt. A. Johnson's machine shops or at A. A. Jones’ store, No. 117 Broad street, Romo, Ga. A. A. JONES, ROBT. A. JOHNSON. aug28tw2m Shearlings,. LUMBER! LUMBER! COOSA RIVER UMBER YARD — AND — PLANING MILL! OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY & DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, DA. HEADQUARTERS FOR LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMPER. KILN DRYING, DRESSING A MATCHIN A SPECIALTY, akd at BOTTOM PBICEP, Spoelsl Orders for Buildings got up on short lotice. J. D. FOSTER & CO. apr24 twtf DR. E. J. CAME, Eclectic and Homraopathia OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Rome Female College. AllS’ WORK was awarded this Institution at the Paris Exposition. Board and Tuition at the rate of $100.00 per term of 20 weolcs, paya ble half in advance and half in the middle of the leision Next term commences on the first Monday of September. J. M. M. CALDWELL, Preiident. jul 1 tw w3m James G, Dailey, UNDERTAKER’S WARE-ROOMS, (On second story) 96 Broad Street, A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of Metellio, Walnut, Grained and Stained Coffin., Burial Robea and Coffin Trtlnmings, al ways on hand. Neatest Heareos furnished for funerals. All orders filled with diepateh, day or night. Residence, corner, Court and King atroots. ALSO. DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE 0? ALL KINDS. julStwtmarlO
