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OUR AUGUSTA CORRESPONDENCE.
Augusta, March 2,1580.
Mr. Editor : It affords mo great pleasure
tp learn that your little vessel is so nearly
completed that it will soon be launched in its
proper element; and, therefore, in resuming
my pen for the purposoof at least attempting
to ftirnish your readers with something from
this city that will interest them, and keep
them posted in our local affairs, let me renew
my good wishes for the success of your en
terprise^
TIIE MACON RAILROAD.
Your readers are doubtless aware ere this,
that the question of “ subscription,” or “no
subscription by this eity” to the Macon Rail
road has been decided here in favor of the
“subscription” by a large majority. The
vote was taken on the 15 th of February, and
resulted as follows*
In favor of subscription, 823
Against subscription, 13
Majority in favor of, 810
This vote authorised the City Council to
subscribe to the capital stock of the Milledge
ville Railroad Company (or Macon and Au
gusta road), the sum of $500,000. The
Council assembled subsequently and adopted
a resolution subscribing this amount under
certain conditions, which are contained in
the charter of the road, and also with
the proviso that city funds be taken in
payment of the subscripts g). In addition
to this amount about SIOO,OOO of private
subscriptions have been raised in the city;
and if Charleston and the counties along the
route, and Macon, will act with the same
enthusiasm and liberality, the road will be
built at an early day. If the people of War
renton wish to share in the benefits of this
important enterprise they must be up and
doing. We live in an active age Mr. Editor,
and dreaming over projects of importance
will not accomplish them. Then, sir, urge
the people of Warrenton to vigilance and
• activity, and they will reap the reward of
their exertions by having another outlet and
inlet to their country town.
POLITICS LOOKING UP.
As the municipal canvass opens, the poli
tical parties are burnishing their arms, and
putting on the panoply of war—indeed all
“ eager for the fray”—or “ fry”—as Capitola,
in the “ Hidden Hand,” has it, and which
seems to be more approprite, inasmuch as
the -political cauldron generally “ fries and
hisses as its contents reach the boiling point,
and every one seems to be in a stew. Be
that as it may, however, we now have some
prospect of lively times ahead, in fact, a
triangular race for the Mayoralty. Thus,
the ultra Americans will probably rust Mr.
May as their candidate, while the conservft-
Jpves will adopt (Mr. Blodget; a
meeting of the (Opposition is called to
night at the City Hall, and it is not at all
improbable that Mr. May may be “ thrown
overboard”—to use a political exprosson—
and Mr, Blodget be taken up ns the party
candidate. The* Democrats appear to be
holding off, watching as it were, for a “ tide
in the affairs” of city politics, of which they
can take advantage and elect, if possible, a
Mayor from their ranks. Os course, your
readers shall be advised of the progress of
this race.
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY.
This national anniversary was not forgotten
in this community. The day was celebrated
by the Augusta Independent Volunteer Bat
talion, in an uppr<j>vlate manner. 1 have
already given you a list of the couipoumit
composing the battalion, but as I may refer
to them in’ future. I ask leave to give a correct
list which will answer for reference: the
field officers are Lieut. Col. J. B. Campbell,
commanding the Battalion; Maj. Wm. 11.
Wheeler; Adjutant, E. V. Sharpe; Pay
Master, A. Hatch. The companies are the
Richmond Hussars, Capt. T. P. Stovall;
Washington Artillery, Capt. D. Kirkpatrick,
with two brass field pieces; Montgomery
Guards, Capt. T. B. Weems; Irish Volun
teers, Capt. J. 11. Hull; Oglethorpe Infantry,
Capt. J. O. Clarke; Clinch Rifles, Capt. C.
A. Platt. Among these are some well drilled
companies with a fine soldierly appearance,
and when parading with full ranks make a
fine display.
FIREMENS SEMI-ANNUAL PARADE.
On Saturday last, Feb. 25tli, the Fire De
partment were out in full force for their
semi-annual review and parade. The Inde
pendent Fro Company is composed of two
divisions, Georgia, No. 1, and Mechanic, No.
2; Hamburg, our neighbor across the river,
has a fine company also; the August Fire
Department is composed of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder, No. l.and the following Engine
Companies: Washington, No. 1, Clinch steam
engine, No. 2, Vigilant, No. 3, Fillmore, No.
4, Augusta, No. 5, Columbia, No. 6, and
Richmond, No. 7. (This latter is a newly
•rganized company, using the old engine of
the Clinch company. All these coinpanies
were in procession with their engines and
hose reels, and made as usual a line display.
There were about 300 firemen in the proces
sion, exclusive of the negro reel boys. You
see we are well prepared for the firey ele
ment with watery weapons, and the boys
seldom give the fornior much chance for a
FIRE ALARMS.
While I write, past 10 o’clock, Friday night,
the engine bells are ringing near by, and the
cry of fire! has just been hushed. At 9
o’clock an alarm of fire fire was given; but
as it was beyond the city limits I did not
ascertain its location. At 10 o’clock another
alarm was given, a small shed in the rear of
Washington Ilall, corner of Broad and Mc-
Intosh street* was burnt.
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Tho Annual Commencement Exercises of
| the Medical College of Georgia took place at
| the Masonic Hall this evening before a very
I large audience, a considerable number being
of the fairer j*fetion of creation. Quite a
graduated and received
Prof. and. Johnson, of the
Athens, delivered an
to the occasion, which
was wen received. Previous to the address
prizes were awarded for tho best medical
theses and reports. The exercises were con
cluded by the valedictory address of Dr. J.
M. Turner, of this city, and of the graduating
class.
MORE POLITICS.
Since I commenced my letter the Opjiosition
party have held a meeting this evening and
nominated Foster Blodjet as their candidate
for Mayor. Mr. May’s friends, it is said, did
not attend the meeting.
AMUSEMENTS.
We have recently enjoyed several musical
treats, as for instance, the eoueerts of Madame
Anna Bishop, the Italian Opera, and the
French Ope 'a, in addition to which, Mr.
Fleming, of die Savsifnah Athenamm, gave
us a dramatic- entertainment, which was
something good its way. The charming
Miss Joey Gougenheim—an odd name for a :
pretty woman by the way—is an excellent
comedifcnne, and made a favorable impression
on her audiences. But all the amusements
have stopped now, with the exception of the
man who “ swallows the sword 23 inches
long and no deception!” His little blue and
white stripped tent is located on Broad street
near Monument, and some flaunting pictures
of what is going on within, together with
dulcet tones of a hand organ are the in
ducements to enter and see the wonderful
show within.
CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
The prospeetn, are that there will be an
immense gathering of people at Charleston
next month to attend the Democratic National
Convention. Board and lodging will be diffi
cult Jo find there, perhaps; and if any of
your readers are going, I would advise them
to make preparations for their accomodation
at once. The steamboat John A. Moore, I
understand, is to take a party of gentlemen
over from this eity, and board them while at
Charleston for $25 each the round trip. The
hotels in that eity, I am told, have put their
price up to $5 per day, commencing on the
15th of April, and some of the delegations
from different sections of the country have
made arrangements at that price, commenc
ing on the 20th of the same month. The
Democracy of this county have returned the
Delegates to the fleccmber State Convention
to the March Convention, and endorsed the
action of the former convention, which was
favorable to the nomination of Mr. ’ColVra,
But I have already spun my yarn to a
great length and must break off with a little
commercial nows.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton. —The demand through this season
has been principally for the better grades,
while the lower qualities are not much sought
after, and are dull sale. The market closes
rather quiet to-day (Saturday noon), with
the following quotations:
Middling to Strict Middling, 101@10.Jc
Good Middling, @loje
Middling Fair, @ll c.
Groceries. —During this -week bacon has
been dull and declining at tho following
quotations: Hams, new, 12@14c.; clean
sides, 12@12Je.; rib sides, @lle.; shoulders,
9@9Jc. In Flour the demand has been good,
at somewhat easier prices. We quote (Feb.
29tli), from $7.75 to $0,50. Corn has been
steady at a tendency to lower figuers, say
$1,10@1,15, sacks included. Rambler.
Note— Owing to tfie delay of our paper, the
new* above has become stale. Our correspondent
will hereafter mail his letter Tuesday noon—Ed.
CLARK & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED BY STEAMER,
WATCHES,
i
Jewelry, Silver & Plated Ware, j
AND FANCY GOODS,
I
and offer them at lower Prices than ever.
Their Stock of WATCHES Comprises
the finest Watch now made, as well as the better
class of Watch, known to be faithfully made, and
honest Time Keepers; Cooper, Jurgenson, Tobias,
Bccsiey, Johnson, and others figure extensively.
Fine Silver are
is a Feature, and a prominent one, comprising
full Setts, without cases, half-setts and
pieces; Cups, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, and, indeed,
almost every thing in the line.
Wedding Presents in Silv.vr,
In great variety—many of them exclusively their
own patterns.
Silver-Plated-Ware—every Description.
FANCY GOODS, GUNS, PISTOLS.
GUNNING APPARATUS, CUTLERY, Ac.
They also have on salo the Finest and Largest
Stock of JEWELRY in the Southern Country, in
Diamond, Cameo, Pearl, Coral, .Voeaic, if- all Cold.
SPECTACLES AND THIMBLES,
of every form and fashion.
GLASSES fitted in Spectacles, without fear of
Oeculists or Professors.
Jewelry and Watches Repaired I>y
Competent Workmen. feh2o—3m
BURKE HOITSIL
Corner of Broad & Washington St,
Augusta, Cia.,
11. D. BELL, PROPRIETOR.
’ Transient Boarders $1.50 per Day.
TIIE PROPRIETOR, from his long experience
in House-keeping, feels confident of giving
entire satisfaction to all who may favor hint with
their patronage. Omnibuses and Carriages attend
the different Railroad Depots tc, convey pa’ ‘ongers
to and from this House.
V TO THE
MERCHANTS.
of Tint L
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.!
We, the undersigned, Importers and Jobbemi.
in the city of Charleston, iu view of tST
present excited state of the country, deem it
to bring to the notice of the interior
the claims we have to their patronage anti
The majority of us have been long
business, and from our experience, are well uip
quainted with the wants of this section of counlrß
All of us hold sentiments in common on the agi? -
ting question of the day—slavery; and all of is
desire, as far as practicable, to become commercial y
independent of the North. We have no desire a
underate the energy and enterprise of the Me -
chants of Northern cities, but we claim to be ah j*
to supply goods in our respective lines, on as ia-]
vorable terms, both as to price and credit, as the |
merchants of any city in the Union. We have ,
facilities for obtaining goods from Europe no.tt
surpassed by any, and our importations froina
abroad are very large, notwithstanding the reports
to the contrary, circulated by those whodmve no
knowledge of what they affirm, or whose interest
prompt them to mislead. ,
American goods wo obtain from the manufac
turers on as favorable terms as any Jobbing Mcr-,
chants of.the Northern cities. Why then should
we not be able to sell on as favorable terms asjjj
others ? \
We are able and determined to do ,so,
we ask of you is, to try this market, lay aside
prejudice—for it is only a prejudice—that yUM
customers prefer goods from New York to
from Charleston, and build up and encourage yourJ
own Seaports and your own Merchants. JLf jam
cannot do what we profess, you will be ermijeciSß
to very little inconvenience, for opportunities oil
leaving by railway or steamer arc offered every :
twelve hours.
Our Stocks will be complete by Ist February*
next, and it remaius to be seen how mauy of those (
who have heretofore purchased all their goods in
northern cities will give Cliarlostou a trial this
Spring.
Charleston, S. C., December 12th, 1859.
Dry Goods.
(iillalands, Howell k Cos.,
Hyatt, Mcßurney A Cos.,
Johnston, Crews k Cos.,
Crane, Soylston k Cos.,
John G. Milnor k Cos.,
Kerrison <fc Lciding,
Chamberlain, Miller A Cos.,
J. S. k L. Howie k Cos.,
Robert Adger k Cos.,
Naylcr, Smith £ Cos.,
Cadow, McKensic A Cos.
Direct Importers of Plantation
Goods.
Andrew McDowall,
Ravenel, Huger k Milliken.
Hardware.
Courtney k Tennet,
llyde, Gregg k Day,
Graveley <t Pringle,
Wilmaus k Price,
11. F. Strolieeker,
J. E. Adger k C<n
Shoes.
E. B. Stoddard k Cu„
Force k Mitchell,
Hasoltiue k Walton,
I). F. Fleming k Cos.,
Dunham, Taft k Cos.,
R. A. Pringe it Cos.
Clothing.
Waldron, Egleston k Cos.,
Edwin Bates k Cos.,
Cohen, Willis A Cos.,
Mutthicssen, O’Hara A Cos.,
Pierson, Smith A Cos.
- Grotn les.
S. S. Farrar, Bros, k Cos.,
Launeau <fc Whildcn,
J. A. Burck mycr,
George W. Williams k Cos.,
T. J. A C. IU Moiso,
Farnum k Dotterer.
Crockery and Glassware,
Brown k Palma,
Webb <t Sage.
Drugs and Medicines.
Ilaviland, Stevenson it Cos.,
John Ashliurst,
Ruff it Dowie,
Nelson Carter.
Silks and Fancy Goods.
Bowen, Foster it Cos.,
Thayer, Dewing it Cos.,
Albert Lengniek,
Marshall A Burge,
J. i W. K:...X.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
Hurscy. An ten k Cos.,
D. It. Williams it Cos.,
F. D. Fanning.
Saddles & Saddlery Hardware.
Jcuuitig.-s Thomlinson k Cos.,
llastie, Calhoun t\T Cos.
Books and Stationery.
McCarter k lb; •..,
A. Carter,
St B. Jon?*, A' i Methodist Book Concern.
Carpets, Oil Cloths & Window Curtains.
Lambert it Howell,
James G. Bailie.
Paper Commision Dealer.
Joseph Walker.
Importers & Dealers in Wines, Liquors,
Segarf, Tobacco, &c.
Chaffee, St. A maud t Croft. mar—3m
Livery and Sales*
ST4BLES.
i m s T? CONNOR Still keeps
It - tUL. up the Livery business
** T?T [ aPj rtfc ,e Stand, will be
/inYyyy happy to accommodate all
who nr. 1 iu wautof anything
in his line. lie also Carries on the HARNESS
business next door to the stables. marll
LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL
ATHENS, GA.
Hon. Jos. H. Lumpkin, W. H. Hull, Esq.,
T. R. It. Cobb, Esq. — Professors.
THE next term of this School will commence on
Monday, 2d day of February, iB6O. J
Circulars, giving full information, can be ha a
on application to cither of the Professors. /. /
Every newspaper in Georgia will give the abof /
four weekly insertions, and send the bill to j ,
fel, I—lw WM. 11. HULL, Athen/7 A
V ANTE D
THE Subscriber will pay the highest market
prices, for Dried Fruits, White and Cow Peas,
Butter, Eggs, Ghiokcus, Ac. Bo suro to give him
a call before selling, J. CODY, Agent.
J. B. SPENCE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS A DEALERS IN
Carriages and Buggies
WARRENTON. GA.,
THANKFUL for past favors, would respectfully
ask a cuntiuuanco of public patronage, aud
do hereby pledge their best effort* to give satisfac
tion to all their customers.
All branches of Repairing, Painting, Ac., tlono
in the bust style, and at short ootieo. marO
J. M. N E WB Y,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BEST GRADES OF
r READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
\ .A.T HIS UNTZEW STORE TSTo. 238 BROAE-St;
r- ‘ _ _ AVgusta, Georgia.
! J. M. NEWBY will pay strict attention,to his Business during the year 1800.
| Gentlemen wishing to buy CLOTHING, or have Goods made to order, will find it to their interest to call and see him. TRY IT.
fob 3nt Remember the .door, 2!ls Broad street.
v SPRING STOCK!
i m ,m ‘ • tti
c/tvl/E would most respectfully call your alien lion to oi.r very large and
jr** y Ibll Stock of GOODS, for the SPRING TRADE, consisting, ol’ every
I thing that is usually, kept in a Retail
DRY GOODS STORE,
iDBESS CS-OOIDS of every variety:
Ribbons and Laces of all colors :
I Embroidery ofy every description ;
Gloves and Hosiery, large assortment;
pVhlte Goods of every style ; I.ai e Mantillas, Shawls.J&e.
■loop Skirts, for Misses and Ladies; Child's and Misses Hats,
■tuunets, trimmed and untrimmed; HOOTS amt SHOES,
■ oW a ‘large variety of READY MADE CLOTHING:
CROCKERY, GLASS am. HARDWARE;
BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.
i SADDLES and HARNESS, &c.
All of which we will sell at the Lowest Market Prices, amt most respect
fully solicit a call, ami careful examination before purrhasiug elsewhere.
NiISIII,OS. SMITH & (O.
Warrenton, Ga; “ marltf
JOHNSON & DRAPER, “
DEALERS XIST STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods and Groceries, &c.
IN returning thanks to tlicir numerous friends and customers for their
past liberal pat ronage, would also hi form them that they arc
NOW OPENI
at their well known Brick Store, the largest and most complete stock of
Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods and Clothing, I
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots & Shoes,
Crockery, Saddlery, Ilardtcare, fr., ever brought to this market.
t Gome and See Our Fresli Arrivals
of French, English and German Dry Goods, Silk, Tissues, Foulards, Grena
dines, Organdies, Jaconets, pluiu and printed feereges, Ac.
■* French and American Calicos, Ginghams, Chintz, Ac. Also a beautiful
lot of gibbons, Laces, Embroideries, Mils, French Lace Points, Mantillas
Shawls, Parasols, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac.
} OFB FINE BONNETS
t are of the latest importations and newest styles, also Misses’ Hats A Shaker
>Hoods. 50 dozen HOOP SKIRTS of the latest shape and best mahe from
25 cents four dollars ami a half qgpli.
l All those who want tine goods for a little money will do well to give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Warrenton, march I—ts JOHNSON A DRAPER.
SPRING GOODS!
WHERE is NOW OPENING, at 279 Broad Street, Augusta, some new
X and beautiful designs
Kiiwery fabric suited to the j&esonk season. And as there are in town so
many stores having on hand large quantities of Goods, (the residue of last
[Summer's stock), the advantage of selecting in a store but lately opened,
| must be apparent to all who may desire the • .
NEWEST STYLES IN SPRING GOODS.
[Of this, a trial cannot fail to convince; and by a uniform system of ONE
•PRICE, and marking all Goods in plain figures, T can, from long expori-
Vucc in business, guarantee to the public such value iu every description of
DRY (J()01)S,
Vs cannot be equalled elsewhere! SAMUEL DICKEY,
mar 6—3 m 279 Broad Street, Ga.
SPRING CLOTHING
’ RAMSEY & LABAW,
1 No. 308 BROAD STREET—opposite the Union Bank—AUGUSTA.
J. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Manufacturers of
[FINE CLOTHING,
arc now iu receipt of their elegant and extensive stock of
Men and Boys’ Clothing,
■ OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE.
Also, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises Carpet Bags, &c.
Also, an elegant lino of
Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Money Bells and Gloves,
Cravats, Suspenders, Ties, &c.
tOur Stock being entirely New, and having ample facilities, we will sell
cm at prices to DEFY COMPETITION. marl—2iu
&isr coJsrsxoasrSnEiiTT
TENNESSEE CORN.
Bacon, Lard, Flour, &c.
( Jfe undersigned, is now receiving and will keep for sale, all the nbnvo
allftrt, and others not enumerated, which he offers at the lowest market
IV&Im cash or city acceptances.!” He will make it to the interest of every
! FOWLER, JONES & HARRIS,
IK 1 RRLWTON. UK OR UlA\
DEALERS IN
buy ee©Bß,
Bonnets, Ribbons, Dress-Goods, Laces, Edgings,
EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY. GLOYES. CRA Y i TS, dV.
READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS.
ROOTS AMD SHOES.
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery
CJIIXA and CLASS irj'/,'/:. d'v.
1 Yetis, Ink. Paper. Envelope ’. TVijM. Yankee ant SmtinnoVyTJ
I And every other article usually kept in a retail store, would resp. ei fully call
the attention of their customers and the public generally a splendid
Stock of* Spring (toods,&c.
JUST RECEIVED at their old stand, and which they will sell upon the
usual terms to Cash or reliable credit customers.* Call and see—no charge
for showing Goods. mar 1
= w. WSdSSy
Dealer in Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods.
Cooking’ and Office Stoves,&c.
GRATES, Ilaml-iron, Shovels and Tongs, Stew-pans, Coffee Roaster*,
Tea Kettles, Waifcr and Waffle Irons, Ironing Furnaces, Smoothing
Irons and Tribits. Phnin and Patent Coffee Mitt?. Ae.
PLAIN AND JAPAN TIN WARE, such as Waiters. Sugar and Cake
Boses, Bath ami Foot Tubs, Fancy Trunks, Cash Boxes, Spire Boxes. Spit
toons, Candle Sticks, Molasses Cups, Toilet Setts. <Vc.
All varieties of Fruit Cans, Glass, Porcelain and Tin.
BRITANIA WARE, Ac.—Water Coolers, Steak Dishes, Pitchers, Tabl#
and Tea Spoons, Ac.
Patent Egg Whips.—Kerosinc, Find and Oil Lamps, Reflectors, Ac.
j IV 001) AND WILLOW-WARE, such as Baskets, Cages, Tubs, Buckets,
Trays, Churns, Rolling Pins, Biscuit Beaters, Steak Malls, Wash Boards,
and Ice Cream Freezers, Ac.
Ttn nml Glass Lanterns. Coal Snaffles and Shovels.
Wood, Brass and Brittaniu I'AUSETS, Ladles. Skimmers. Soup Dipper*,
Tea Bells and Match Safes, Door Springs, Tack Hammers. Ae.
Cocoa Gourds, Cocoa and Grass Mats, Feather and Corny Dusting Brushes,
Spring Balances, and everything else in my line. aH of which I will sell as
cheap as the same article can be bought iu Augusta.
I ALSO KEEP ON HAND and Manufacture to order, all manner of Tin
Ware. ;£*©*“’ Ruffing and Guttering Executed with Dispatch,*and on the
most reasonable terms. I sell for Cash or good account.
Postoffice Corner, marl WARRENTON, GA.
tV. W. PARGET. AGENT FOR
LADD, WEBSTER & C 0' s SEWING MACHINES.
A SAMPLE of which may be seen at the post office corner.
Warrenton, Ga. march I—ly
spm into- goodsTh
11 OR A, WISE & CO.
(Sft'eESsonsf'fn J. M. 3ft.t Cos.) \ .
HAVE now ill Store, anil will l>o constantly rcr.f.vring,Muring the Spring
Mouths, tlie most Fashionable anil iil'pfoved Styles of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
ENTIRELY OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.
Which they claim to equal any brought to the Southern Market.
Also, a large and carefully selected stock of
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bays, Blankets, and Shawls.
They also keep constantly on hand an assortment of
YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING,
Os the best shape and material.
Cloths, Cassimeres & Vestings, of the Newest importations
AND GREATEST VARIETY, MANUFACTURED TO ORDER,
in styles tu suit Patrons. Also, Cheap Clothing for Servant*.
Short Profits and Quirk Sales is our iribtlo. Call tiud look through.
IIORA, WISH & Cos.,
marl—2m Under U. S. HoteI—AUGUSTA.
~W. X. I>l OKEllSok,
DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES.
I IQ TORS, Segars, Tobacco, Ac., next door to Shields, Smith k Cos.,
J Keeps constantly on hand and will continue to receive fresh supplies of
articles in his line, which he offers to his friends and customers on the most
reasonable terms, for cash or good account.
XVb- He is also prepared to serve his fricud?, as usual, iu tho watch and
Clock and Jewelry Repairing business. -_.ma.rl~-tf
JOS. B. THOM isox,
•DEALER IX
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
Such as Sugar, Coflcje, Teas, Bacon. Lard, Flour, Molasses, Syrup, Starch,
Soap, Candles, Cider, Ale. Porter. Wines. Liquors and Cordials. Segars and
Tobacco, XailjMmd CONFECTION FRIES, such rs Cindies, Nuts, Ae.
All of Wtfcidi will be sold for cash or good account. Call and see before