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lubknluud cow jilniiit bus been uttered ngaiust the let,deucy of the negro to emigrate field Georgia to the Western States. It is Urged that the loss of labor is dealt uc five of but best interests as an agricul¬ tural people, and there is truth in the position which ought to mike with peculiar lott o fha leading mii ds of our Fiutr*. Labor at:d c; pital, j ropctly diructed, arc the founontiou stones ol nil pi asperity, and their wise union vhs never n.ote vital to our State than at present. Wc do not purpose discuss ing hero whether this movement on the part of the colotcd population, which breaks out with renewed force every winter and which has w ell n : gh di popu lnted some of the wealthiest counties in Southwistcii Georgia, is wise or un¬ wise-; but merely to state the lact as one with which our thinkers have lo d< ai, and to inquire what is the remedy. It is uacIcss to argue will the negro tibou^ t!,w wholesouiennss of cur atmo sptierf*, the pmity of our water, the munificence of our - resources, or the ’fsdom of our Government; f..r |, c is a gregarious Hort of being. When the movement starts lie goes with if, and all the more determinedly in proportion us you undertake to convince hitu against it. In five years rnoio South western Georgia, once tho garden spot o! our i^taie, will be left with tens ol thousardsof its fertile acres tinculti v«ted, to ho fi l'owed by d (iiitbcr cheapening ol l»nda and a further do creasevlii-lbc ptoductions and wealth of cur Mtnte. Kliuli these hinds thus re¬ main in ban en tie? s, nnd shall nothing be done to remedy the growing exodus of our labeling population ? There is but one solution of the diffi¬ culty, and it is too apparent to be over looked It is found in the inducing of other laborers to take the place oi the emigrant negro. Tho time is ripen ing in Georgia—ny«, throughout tho South—to stiike for peopling all our unoecupii d lands by n thrifty, iudustri ous, educated white population, lira «ystem of small farms, and in cncourag ing worthy emigrants to come among <ts, is the hope ol the South. iiha'iii or .tii i.i.a it(> riLtnoitK One by one the American statesmen ot the hid school go out in death. The Inst to tint Was cx-President Fillinore ot New York, who expired nt Ii is resi¬ dence in Buffalo on Sunday last, of paralysis, in It it* seventy filth year. Mr. Fillmore was literally a ttelf mtiiltT' linn, having sprung from very poor pnrents, and being compelled in bis youth to struggle against nil the disadvantages of poverty, obscurity, and the lack ot educational udvuutiig es. TIichc, however, did not eru.-h his oner gics,-nor interfere very seriously witli his rise in Iito : fur he Imd will ami talents, and employed such time as he e >uld snateli from the severe demands of lahpr in itupmvi g his n.iml and pro paling Itr life's arduous dntus and responsibilities. Thus struggling, he came to man liTHltl seif taught—sometimes plowing, then trading, then teaching school, until he managed to gain admission to the New York liar. He shortly went to the Legislature; thon to Congress four terms; then to the Comptroller Generalship of his State, when, in 1848, he was elected Vice President of tho United States on the Taylor tick t, and upon the iutter's death, in 1850, succeeded to the Presidency. These were'*the gradual slops of his ascent from obscurity to fame. As President, Mr. Fillmore especial ly endeared himself to the people of the South by the resolute manner in which ho caused tho Fugitive Slave law to be executed, and, aUluugh us a native Northerner lie espoused the Union cause iu tho great contest of lMil-’OS, yet he has ever been held in high regard in this section as a states man ot conspicuous honesty, of pure mortis, ttul in every sense a true man. TI1K “GALLANT UOK»ON.“ N\i Georgian can be utherwiso than prood of the tuann.r in which General Gordon ha* demeaned biraoeit in his bii;h position ns a United States Sena lory Wo irvv'ly con less to have syu: pa tbire,d in the fear tba'. with no expeti cneq in the halls of legiolation, be would fail -h) maintain hi* reputation up to the high standard he has attained as tho tiueyt jnd knightliest aoldier in all our loved Southland save General Lee, aud it remains yet to be seen whether lie will. ' Hi t O' • thing wo k ow : he is respected in Washing on City; when he speaks he commands the earnest Attention of the Senate ; he is a zealous *nd influential worker for the best in¬ terest* ot hi* section, aud deserves. tbua tar, the people's thank* We honor hiu. f> r Lis teal and nuvl *L*U , wauli hie |»rouii»ing e#ie’ , r vttb both pule tzi latere*' ill pHnruuio will be busy in sounding ^ «»«-. - hi »«j»«y ii ' iiM i ti e world as a mt u of wonderful en duwnients and vast varied learning! but here tie will lie remembered L , aa the 7 enemy ol our iimt.ilutimis, the life-time I,„t.r of oil tl„, ... Southern, ,h e cause of many of our wrongs and woes, and a i un who would have been num bered among the lore nost of American statesmen il ho had not been the hitler «„d most uureloutiug of North,,. lanatics. Mrs. It. J. Fcrevcn, ol Liberty coun¬ ty, Ga., has sent to the editor ol‘ the All any AVer* a package of black tea of her own raising and curing. In ber letter she describes the mode of rnanip.' ulating and drying the leaves, and how to raise and protect the plants, and says that the tea plant grows beautifully as high up the country as Athens, Ga., an,I is more sens-tivo to heat than to cold, She s-tys that a grove of tea plants, once started, will last a life time and after (lie roots are welt established in the ground, the plants require no more attention than any of our fruit trees or garden shrubs. PftrtFKSson Fhank Lipscomb, of the cellor, University, dir-U and son of tho Chan¬ in-t week at Auburn, Ala , and his lemains ; an*.d through Atlanta on Monday, on their way to Athens for interment. Tiitirr. of the murderers of Mr. Jum¬ per Hull, of ihomas county, have been convicted an I sentence to death. Q’wo others w ii 1 bo sent to the penitentiary fir hie. 'liny tire nil negroes. NEW ADVEltTISEMENTS. •WEBSTER THE STANDARD FOR THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,” WEBSTER’S DICTIONARIES, CuMi’uisi; o 'I nit UNAB.VDGED AND THE SCHOOL DICTIONARIES. The Oi-orpiu agon* of Worcester's Diction nrits, in bin zealous efforts to earn his snl ury, lias lately in var <>us ways attempted to prij dice llu» sautlicrn people agiinst W«-b sier j bavins gone to far as to its-io a proc bninoinn *• fo • lie friends of Constitutions! Liberty in Georgia and tho whole Country," iu which tic relieves lnmvelf of many adjec lives and mi amount of invective quite fl ight fill to contempt its. lie teems to think the safety of constitutional liberty depends up¬ on the ill.mediate aiuiiliila'ion of W,lister Dr. Il 'opcr, whoever bo may be, mid a 1 who a-e so base ns to be in sny way coa neettd with this conspiracy to crush o»' the liberties of the country. To iH“ oirB * c ttii- exirnoibinary extent of tl--> con*piracy, and to show how wiih j iead it is iu Geor¬ gia aud (lie sHCtifi* *»the \V t bsicr pe pic are making to check it, wc beg lo present a few lacts for the coi sidor.ition of whom it may concern : A MXiMS BLAST r.om Jlr. Jaiiicn TI- knijtlie, Agent Murrester’s ^arlca. Auguwla. C>ia , Jan itiii PO l Extxiai from a hltrr from Mr. 9v.j/tfie to ii (irntlenutn ia : ' 1 find f-otn an ■ xtrnsivr cortrspohdcnc#, that Webster's I Met i.tiiuriew are in use rtry ycneratiy in t/iin State. It will require much iftori to sup¬ plant it with VVorcestei’s, and the latter must be offered for n time upon terms that may induce our people to use them.” This reminds onr of the artful spider’s subtle plan to come ii over the tiv — Walk into my parlor, s i 1 a spider to a fly," ov i:»n> ii i idi i \a e \ i hem i: OK THE CONSPIRACY Sales of Dictionaries nt the South in 1873, as reported by /t<>okS(lters : BALTIMORE, Feb. 2'». 1-74.-We sup¬ ply »he public Si bo !* of B»1 invue city, and a majority of the counties of our S a-e, ami w thout exception, lurnish Webster’s I)ic ti naries, they being exclusively adopt.d__ W. J. C Dl’tXNBT A Co. BALTIMORE. F.h. 4, 1874— Our rela live sji’es of Webster’s and Worcester’s “ BALTIMORE. Jan. 6. 1874—Where we ! «oM i copy of Worcester's we sell at least t “r* ! Richmond Jan 23. 1974 —We sell probably ;tOO Webster's Primary to 1 Wor- I osstei's 1 rimary.-8 tx«k A Rvi.and MEMPHIS Jsn. 2i’s 1S74.— We sold (in 1S73) from MX> to KhV- of Webster’s, and very few ot Worcester’s.—C lsavks & Cs KVfS NASHVtl.LE. rublishlng House of Meth t odist Epi’Copal Church South, ,lan. 24 1874 —i 1 vit sate* ot VV ebut.Cs Uuabrivtg^d UiJ lionary l«si year were ah ui oue hundred and ti ty copi.s — of Woree-ter's note. We do not handle school book*.—A. H. R t> rip. Agent, NASHVILLE. Jsn. 1874 - Of the smaller Dictionaries we sell ltifl to 1. p obably, in t*v©r ot Webster—U dmwr & Wakrkn. 8 XV ANN AH .Dn 2«. 1874-The e»l « of Webster’s 8ckcol Dietio aries as Cornpar ed with Worvesier’* are a. twenty to oac.— Jobs M. C< oreu x Co. V.U'GN. Ga., Feb. 2. 1874 —We We *>Vd dun g ihe past year not more than five 3V< reesfe. s I'nahri.iged, D and perhaps ism doien 8«hiK>l etu>n»rie» ; of \\ .b ster's Unabridged ** h«ve sold nearly fit), j and over t.lXH) k ebeter * School Dicnona ries * J W . Li'Kk* & Co. i MONTGOMMIV. Ja . 24. 1874—Of thr 8.*- I «-di out l «-l l-t)** ft tUitr't t* l *'' ■' ro * ,rt *‘ r * " 1,11 LOUliVH.LE. Jt* 1871 —Should *iv -:r«wl<» 'f h* Vwsbr 4g» i »;e *« '.e«i* t>EW( IULEAN j , Jan. 37 1874.—We Uko«G'* Elms & Bim. 8 t. LOUIS, Jan. 28 1874.- Our sales of Dictionaries .luring th» past year Lave been iu proportion ot 1,000 Webster to W of ' Vorcesler -—3 & r. A. ENNIS. abridged, exceed Ou*-' iliat. ©f Worcester in the rti,io 01 1<J lu B*k>b&Co. wShtt^fefonlirl^ for*87?VI?* 00 Unabridged. *8.000 Primary 1,100 High ^1 did nor reach $loo for the year.—R obebt D Pattehion & Oo. St. LOUIS, Jan. 29. 1874.—We sold, in 1873, of Webster’s Unabridged, 1411; "of Wt rcester’s Unabridged, 1 .—Hendhicks, Cuittemjen & Co. Recent F.xprcnlons from Prom inent Part ew to the Con¬ spiracy From Rev. O. F. Pierce, D. 1>. LL..P , President lliehnp M. K. f.lnic-h South, and formerly Emory ( olteg-, Ga. : ‘‘YVeWtcr, on the ground of merit, has won its way Jft well nigh universal autho;ity." From O J. O r. State School Commis¬ sioner, Ga. : “Webster s: rj>as-es aO oth¬ er works of its c'a-s, in fullness and cr m prehehsivenets, and iu the accuracy of its definitions.” From Gov Smith, -of Geflrgia: “There were some objccti ns to the late edition of Webster on account of certain definitions, but if there was any foundation to these < b jeet ons it sceuis to have been removed, for as far as I have been able to examine the present edition, I find nothing" whatever objectionable ir. it It is c rtainly a great work, an-1 is the only Dictionary used in ’*>«« ©Bice.” * f0m P’’"' A. J. Battle, D. T>. President Mercer »• bnive st,,. Ga ••Webster’s . Dc uonary is a miriii le of laborious research, vast erudition, ami mag, lift,,.., lt enterprise b is a gnu <1 tes imony to Aureiioau schol¬ arship and energy.” From President O. L Sin'll,, r). D., Em¬ ory Col eg' , (la. • “The genetal adoption of Webster by publisher* and by literary institutions of all grad », from the Common Schools to the Universities, is hi, oppiecia ttv» testimonial of tl,c work ” From l*tof. Edward 8 Jotnes, ol Wash ingtou ai d l.ee U iversity, Lexingion, Va.: **VV< b-t<r’s Ac.domic Dictionary is just wliat I desired. I shall it commend it ui ways for the use o. ou; students.” Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, rUM.T«HKD BY G- & C MERRIAM. Springfield Mass. Webster’s School Dictionaries Webster’s Primary School Dictiona¬ ry—The ly complete. rules tor 832 Spelhr.g are Uluatrstcd. uoiver sa pages. 13 cenis. Webster’s Common School Dictionary - Carefully revised and considerub y en¬ larged. 4»*0 pp. Illustrated. 94 cents. Webster's C 'intuiting High School tables, Dictionary— and numerous eu-ar^cd Improved. 4t0 pa.'cs. illustrated $1 25 W ebster's Academic Dictionary—For Acadeiui s ami Si miuaries. £>ti2 pages. Illustr ted. $2 2d. Webster s Counting-House Diction¬ ary- §3 50. Webster’s Pocket Dictionary- -Con t initig IS 000 Words unit Table* ot Money, Weight and Measure, Abbrevia¬ tions, Phrases, Proverbs etc. Bound in morocco, tucks, edges. §1. By mail on receipt of price. Pub ish il by • IVISG-N, BLAKFMan, TAYLOR AND CO., NEW YORK. the trust liberal terms will be made for introduction cf the School L> ct-ounries. Correspondence on the subject, from Geor¬ gia and Al.tnmnu. should be addressed to U. E. PARK, General Agent, tnart.1 2«r Macon, Ga GUANO. LIBERAL TERMS. \\J \ E nre off ring our Guanos this season V oti ilie following liberal terms :| Phcenix Guano, l’er ton of 2,000 pounds, $57 50. Wilcox, pulated Gibbs & Guano, Co.’s Mani¬ Per ton of 2000 pounds. |70 O e do'lar per ton drayage to be added On c edit unlit Dt November, 1874, with opti.ai livered of paying buyer in tow middling Cotton, de¬ pouiui. «it t nearest depot, at 15 cents jh r A i iscouut of $10 per ton will be allowed for cash. Our agents throusbout the State sell at the same ptice* n-d on the same trims as curse vee. Hand in your orders to the ne»r e-t ageui at once WILCOX GIBBS & CO„ Sav.iunab. Georgia, w- M. vesihkt, a. t. vr.hDi.nv J. J. VERDERT. W. Ml. VEFDERY & SONS, M*SrKACTCSERS OK DOORS, SASH, BLINDS j IVlOluingS, ..... . _ rlCaCt rGnCing. Scroll Work, Uths and Lumber, I3erzelia* - - Georgia. ..... JOI1A vlllTElls, Agent, Sparta 1 RESPECTFULLY a k of my old friends iu Hancock and adjoining eounties to help me for live while I give than v.vluerc o-iveJ their money. Paul m«dw tent*. l he’p to build house* 1 siili pr-ach to the (s o,'le. mar7 3 m w. M VERDEBY. GUANO. T'a URE FERl’Vt vN. impure,Idi ect ar.4 r for s.le at Government pike*. LAN » t FLAMER *ltv> for eale R. U. LAY. Agent, mchlo 4w 8»'»n. tit Gi. DR- H. L. BURT Havingl -caud permanent y iu Sl'AHTA tdVi » hti Professional Services to the pec, le cf Hancock county. U» office a . 1 ie* den aie on the lot receoily occupie . by Mr? H. W Coleman, on Broad M . whrre be will be found el alt h.ur* un a ^ rs;«a-cn.,”* e-g*scd "febX ly OO CD GUANO -c- --,n:o SKA FOWL GUANO, in Dags, 200 lbs. each. lUtADLi'A’ti LATENT Fl FElii’llO. PI!ATE OF ll.ME. U C. CUE’S SUFKKFliOSBHA I K OF LIMB. HKaDLKY’S AMMONIATKD DISSOLVED BONES, in tight dry barrels ALSO, Royal Guano Compound ! n:o Uj HE above STANDARD FERTILIZERS havingbeen used for the last SlX J_ T EARS in the South with unequaled- success, are now offered at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction, while the Standard is guaranteed equal, if no: superior, to any ever sold. The uudersigm d having been agents for Middle Georgia since their introdiic tion, fully understanding their value, cheerfully tecommend them to the public as the ni st reliable FERTILIZER iu use. For Prices aud Tonus apply to the General Local Agents. l’ollnrd <lV Oo . W arehousc and Commission Merchants,. Oorner Gampbell and Reynolds St. Augusta, («a. General Agents for Middle & Ninth Georgia & South Carolina. WM. STEVEN 9 , Agent, Sparta, Ca. PLANTERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!!! W. W. V E 31 B I? E , AT THE A ii gust ii? Seed Store, NO. 11 WASHINGTON STREET, KEER CONSTANTLY ON HAND, European and American Garden, Field. XV Flower and Grass .Seeds. Fiuit Trees, Grape Vines, btrawborry, Geiaui uu» ami other i’iauts a speciality. Alto Flower Dots of all sizes constantly on hand. Icb7 iiin ■V (HAS. II. 0 It ERNE I)R. HENRY ROSIGNOL. — K.st j»bli.>liet I 1845.— GRFF1SE & RQSSIGNOL, IC.lV SUCCESSORS TO WM. II TUTT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ESSEN TIAL OILS. CORKS, SPONGES. —AN D— Ux-orggists 11 Smidries, 201 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,GA. ftb7 3,n. JAMES H. KTJLSE’S Augusta Steam Dyeing & Scouring Works, NO. 123 BROAD STREET. NEAR LOWER MARKET, Augusta, Georgia. I ADIES’ Dross Goods cleaned or dyed in sojtcrior style ; Gentlemen’s Coats. .Li Pu n t^ and Vests cleaned or dyed, and repaired ; Lace Curtains cleaned and whitened to look like ucw ; Damask, Brocated aud Satin Damask Curtains dyed. leb7 3m. Dealer in f F o i* © i ft* ii n ii d I> © m e 8 t i e FRUITS, Garden Seeds} &c. Ac©., 120 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. feb? 3m. W. B. YOUNG. E. W. HAC K. YOUNG cfc I2ACK., (J B-O C K It S —AN D— Commission Merchants, feb7 3m. 278 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA GEORGIA. E, EIEEBCHER, Dealer in Oysters. Terrapins, Shad. Fresh and Salt Water Fish G.....A.....AI....E....., Poultry, Veeetables, Fruits, and other Produce. All order.- punctual^, attended to. Terras CASH ou delivory, * gent for Ce^ar Keys Oysters and Creen Turtles. JAI'KM>N STREET, u ai Dost Office, AUGUSTA, GA. ft 17 3m R A I I* R O A D R L staurant, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HAHIS House, op;-«=i»e the Uni n 11. R. Depot has been rc fitteJ in the Lest 1 A style lor the tu-auu tiutioa of the Traveling Public. MEALS, LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS I I Served on arrival and departure of trains, at reasonable prices. A SPECIAL ROOM W1IU MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LA DIES* Wires. Liquors and Cigars. Meal*. 50c. Lunches, 23e. L’mls, 50c. febT 3uj JOHN F. HEUISLER, Agt. L None Genumo unless Bearh‘ |7 t f | 200 lbs. l'his Brand in FulL—W. L. B. to Ar,y Ever Sold. w etil W’’af.'LS'u."''iuLIfn oa “ 3eiil ' 11 avttCK ’ WROHASBO withCASH 50 Packages Opened this Day. 150 Pieces of tho Best and Cheapest Black Alpacas made, 25 t ioces Heavy Gios Grain Black Silk, at $1 75 and $2- 10 Cases Assorted Prints. 25 Dozen Jouviu’s Paris made Kid Gloves, Memtnac3- Amoskeags, and Garner’s, at 10c, Mourning Dress Goods, Choice Standard Prints, Tickings, Hickory Stripes. Plaids, 1 Bleached Shirtings-all ti e popular >> an Js, King Philip Cambric-Superior to Lonsdale, 22c. We invite the closest, buyers to examine <-«r stock, being confident of our ability to gif* entite satisfaction in prices and qualify of goods. * feV-1 ly JAMES A. GRAY & CO. Hiiifit, ffankin & Lamar’s FORMULAS. riTHK best and cfie .pest Manure for (lie Farmers of mir country to use ia that wliieh it L th« most concent sued. loom- Compound mixed w.- furnish with the ilie compest strong at Chemical home, make* Salta, with not on ounce of adulter ition. « hi<-h when as K 1 -' d or better Manure ttin.ii orvi be bought f.*r twice tho in ney. F UMII I. \ No. I m k"S 2,000 pounds of Ferli izer to be used on t'Mi acres for cotton w fifleen iu-r«s for corn. I*; ice 5(1. F* ' '• Ul-A No. 2 uinks 3.000 pounds of Fertilia ,r to be used on ten acres for eetton or fitter ii acres for corn. I‘ii e, #1(5 f>0. A. H. Birdsong & Co., Agt feb 4 2in For Hancock (Ji uaty.. WHELESS & CO. COTTON FACTORS, August a, <* eorgia. W EAREGcneral Agents for South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, for the Exoellenza Cotton Fertilizer, a high standard «r ie!e, which has been befuro the pub ic live years, and ha» givt*u general siifisftictiop, and Planters who have used ft extensively, assart that tie EXCKLLKNZA has nosuperiot'. We also hav l«u sain, Prepared Chemicals, for making Home-Made Fertilis¬ er, a in I ns ticaily v< ry Flamer can iin.ko part of his Fertilizer at home, we re commend the Chemicals prepared by the maimiaetuiers ol the Excelled*# K«r nlizer, as well ad.q ted lor composting, and will produce gootTTcsults. ieb li 3m. (WhS. N. BRUM CLARK’S, —.*> 1 E (road si, AugiiHia, On., r ARC 181 Of K of Millinery Goods. Ilats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Riba IJ buns, Laces. C illais ; Hair Curls, Braids Ac , Ac Fancy Dry Goods in variety. Belts, Buckles, Setts, Ear Drops, Pins, Chain*, Canvas, Edgings, Zephyi Ac. Wool, Crape Shetland Veils, Wool, Buttons, Gimps, Fiingrss, Iuscrtings, Ac, Love Veils. Hats and Bonnets made of good material at reasonable prices. Mrs. Claik is Agent lor Madame Pernorest's Patterns for Ladias and chil¬ dren. Send lor Catalogue. MRS N BRUM CLARK, 251 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. feb 1 I ly Pendleton’s Guano Compound. - :o:- ^TJLL beat any ol the salts sold lor Composting, giving it the same cbancs A LnilTEB QI IYTITF O.Tf I(A1\U. Also a few bushels select Cottou tieed, at a reduced price Apply to riparta, febll 3rn. 1». T. PCNUL.GT01V. J. H. ALEXANDER, SUCCESSOR TO PLUMB & LEITNER* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs and Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass Fancy Toilet Articles, etc. 1 HAVE purchased tlie extens'vc Block cf Messrs. PI.UV1B & I.El TNER, and will aa deuvor lo m»ke and keep it complete with every article in this line of business. T. S, HANKINSON, a qua ificl practical Druggist, has charge of the Prescription and Drug Department, m* pccraRy. r.n i will open and keep tlie fame under his own charge and supernsism. Fr,-s' nt d gon*.i> e (.'a’de 1 Seed, in full assor n.ent always on hand. Glioice Field Pumpkin seed and Ra tl< snake Water Melon teed. Best seed Irish P«ta toes. Orders filled plump ly by mail or express. J. H. ALEXANDER, dec 20 3;n 212 Broad Street, August*, Ga. WAR WITH CUBA ! ANOTHER NTITAV STORE ! C ALL. O % H. F. ROZIER For your Santa Claus Treks. HI8 DEPOT IS NOW OPEN FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. I have on hand a large and varied stock, consis’ing in Ihe fin -st F ench Candies, Ca» dy Toys, Orange-. Apples, Bears, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco &c.,and a l«rj.e lot of Fire-Work*. Also a fine assorted lot of Wooden Toys. 1 have aiso, a well selected stock of Family Groceries, eonsist ug in Flour, Bacon, Mewl. Sugar Coffee Rice, ic., of which I will sell at the LOWEST MA <K. T PRICE for CASH. A'so a lot of LainpAVare, Crockery and Glass-'W’are to which I call ’he s-pecial attention of the L-idiee. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced, for tear is open and Cuba must be ours. I am confident that I can please all who will give me a call. H- F. ROZIER. Sparta, December 13. 3m.