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THS WASHISGTOS RAZF.TTS.
WASHINGTON, QA„ JUNE 16, 1868.
Hereafter all Obituary Notices, Tributes
of Respect and Communications on subjects of a
9 rsonal character , inserted in the Gazette, mill
b sharyed for at our regular advertising rates
S rh Notices must in every instance be accompa
rt e J by the num* of the person to whom they are
• be charged. March 15, 1867.
ruauc Reading. —Rev. Dr. Boyce of South Car
olina will give a reading at the Court House oo
Friday evening, the 3rd. July, at 8 o’clock. The
public are invited to attend.
> We are compelled to be absent from our Office
fa great part of the time during the present
I Summer upon busiuees more adequate to a sup-
Fport than this, and trust the emergencies of the
times will excuse us. The absence of editorial
[matter will be better supplied by judicious elip
| pings upon matters of public interest. Our
[ friends who find items of interest in relation to
[ crops and cropping are especially invited to re*
I port them.
3 The Soutuekn Express Co—We consider
[ that good policy would require a reduction of
| charges upon some claves of freight transported
lby this Company. We paid last week $1.25
|on a parcel from New York, containing two
*ma!lbo‘'ks worth about $2,50. The Company
I does efficient and valuable work usually, and has
} beo me an imiispensibie institution. But its
[ present rate *>f charges in many cases operate
! ugKiust its own inter-st.
Cotton Bowls and Blooms. —We have
I been shown Cotton Blooms b Commodore Hun
! ter. and Bowls by H. T. Slaton. These are the
first of either that our atteutiou has been called
| to, and we dare say that the above named p’ant
I id as far udvenced on the farms of the above
f named gentlemen as on any farms in Middle
t Georgia.
i We sudposcilhat the next M rain spell” will be
| employed by these gentlemen in marking Bask
eta—preparatory to gathering the Staple into
; their gin houses May they receive 50 cts per.
lb for every lb. raised
Red Clover is Wileek Cos — We were shown
a few dav6 since by Dr. Tax i Anderson a spec
imen of Red Clover; grown on his plantation
seven miles from Washington, which would Com
pare well with the clover Dt\ An.
derson informs us that tie only *owed IWO aCTi *
as au experiment The clover averaged thre<
feet in height over the eutire patch ; in some nCf
®l>ote it reached five feet A porlion of the L*.l
sown was an open field—the rest in iheir gn»ve
; of timber. The part sown in the open fiieb
did best. Dr A. saved three tons of hav fron
the tw.» acres This experiment shows that
clover can lot successfully grow n upon th- red
lands of Middle Georgia, »nd we would advise
our planters to try it; it is the cheapest an
oue of the bent fertilizers that can be used.
Public Reading — Our community will be fa
vored, on Friday night of next week, by the be
ginning of a leries of literary exercises. unde<
the auspices of the Chi Upsilon Order* I ni
Society proptised, at its organization, to rcakt
ar.ciilary to its main object such public enter
tainments as might contribute to the profit and
of -» :r cinzcß**: "i*r. BoyecTi Usa
announced irv another column, will be followed
during the b'ummcr.by several and
; lectures of an high order No eiUerpri«e, whirl
has the simple aim <>f doing guod to our pe«»pi<
con-men Is il elfto the encouragement and tv
opemtion of all who seek the welfare of our
town, vicinity, and fellow-men.
University or Virginia —We have received
anew Catalogue of this Institution showing an
attendance of 476 Students, of whom 190 are
Virginians and the balance from other Southern
States—except one from Penn, and one from
Minnesota. There are 109 regular Law Stu
dents and 78 Medical Students; these Iwo pro
fessioual school* being now well organized under
experienced and capable Pr^fes-ors.
The school of applied toatfemailcs and CtvTl
Erurineering is a valuable feature of ihe Uni
versify at this time:
Several Deb-gates from °t* r fJHPni unity are
n«>w in attendance there, as and may soon be ex
pected home for the vacations. The final exei
ciaea occur the first week in July.
Enterprise. —Our readers will perceive from
the notice iu another column that (be Superin
tendent of the Georgia Road has placed on sale
at the general Office in Augusta,, Business
Tickets, entitling the holder to travel One Thou
sand miles at will, on the main road and branches
and the Milledgeville road. The price of these
tickets are tweaty-five dollars each, or 2scents
per mile The back of the ticket is filled with
figures, which the conductors punch out on earjb
trip, to correspond with the distance traveled,
aid tne ticket is good without limit of time un
til the last figure is punched.
This arrangement is an indication of enter
prise, and we doubt not will result in great ben
efit to the road, pecuniarily, and prove also
highly convenient to busines men. It will be in
ferred from the name “business ticket” that the
issue is confined to business men, such as mer
chants, and others engaged in trade: the idea
being that the road is to derive benefit chiefly
from the freights that will arise upon the in
creased facility for business transactions among
trading men of all classes. Partners of a firm
may have the names of one or more of their
clerks endorsed with their own upon the ticket,
and either une of them may travel then upon it.
We consider that the idea upon which this ar
rangement is based, excludes all parties not en
gaged in some species of trade, from pur
chasing these tickets. If they were issued mis
cellaneously, to any person; or if a man might
purchase one for each member of bis family, or
have the names of his family endorsed so that
they might use the ticket, the effect would be
virtually to reduce the fare generally to two and
a half cents per mile, which is not to be expected.
Question, however, whether a sale tike this,
of wholesale tickets, payment made in advance,
to the public generally, and at so low a rate,
might not so increase the amount of local or
way travel, as to pay the road well, indepent
ly of the idea of increased freights.
At all events, we approve the step already
taken, as liberal and politic, and consider that
both the road and the public will bei efit by the
arrangement. Every map who is entitled to
boll one of theae tickets should purchase at
once,
Gen Superident * Office
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO„ )
Augusta, Ga., l&h June, 1863. \
BJSINESS TICKETS, wfit it ling the holder to
ride One Thousand Miles on the Georgia Rail
road Imd Branches, and the Macon and Augusta
Railroad, can be had for Twenty Five Dollars,
on application to J. A. Robert, General Ticket
Agent.
Ministers cf the CTo«pel, on these Road from
point to point, on ministeral duty, will be furnish
ed with authority* to the station Agents to tra
vel at half rates. E. W. COLE.
General Superintendent.
Wilkes County Colored Democrats.
The following named colored persons voted
for Gordon aud Georgia at the late election, as
wo are informed by parties to whom the cases
are known:
Blacksmiths —James Butler, John Means'
and Dennis IFare, John Smith, Isam U r ynn, Mo
ses Standard, Noah Stokes, Robert Hill, Harri
sou Walton.
Oarpe.ntirs.—Seaborn Burks, Jack Reese,
Askew Chenault, Jacob Dußose Mitl Hub
bard, Henry Snelson, Jasper James, IFillis Ector
/fence Wiley, Eelmore Strother, llarry ChenauD
Albert Willie.
Shoemakers—Lot Wynn, Judson Wynn, aß
thony Ellis, Byrd Harris, Miltou Anderson.
Bricklayer. —lsaac Perteet.
Barber. —Hull Evans.
Hostler and Butcher.— Ned Waddy, Lewis
Bynu.
Wheelbights —David Anthony, Stewart Hill
Cornelius Anderson.
Tanners —Louis Anderson, Robert Wynn,
Tom Wynn.
Farm and Garden Hands. —Jack Andrews
Wash Marion, Henry Day, Bob Bonner, Joe
Ball, Dick Williamson, Willis Wingfield, Daniel
Tom 6'humate, Newton Dye, Dick Shumate,
Ned Wingfield, Solomon Callaway,
Wallace, Jim Kelly, Jackson Bell, Dave Vinyard
Clark Sutton, Henry Sutton, Jim Turner, Joe
Hill. Henry Wynn, Tally Jack Bell, John IFoot
ten, Lewis Willis, Wiley Spratlin, Edw Willis
Stephen Willis, Charles Willis, Tom Daniel,
Robt Mattox, Frank Perteet, Geo Washington
Oliver Johnson, Jack Staiks, Josiah Burns, Burt
-Sims, Columbus Burns, Wilson Calla vay, James
Jordan, Lewis Geary, Thos. ASherer, Moses Cal
Callaway, Wm. Dyson, Charles Willis, Sandy
Pullen, Geui'ge Fortson, Jerry Barksdale, James
Turner, John Henry Huling, Anderson Sutton.
While we proscribe no one, we especially com
mend these friends to the patronage and sup
port of our people. We should bear in mind
their conduct, und when we have favors to be
stow, be sure they are given to those who are
oui friends.
We doubt not tl ere are many others of the
same class in the county. If their num> s are
given we will publish them The above list in,
eludes all that we kuow that voted with the
whites.
is4:-A.PtR.XEr>.
On the 26th. It st., Kkv Morgan Callaway,
and Mist* Gboeoia F. Fickle*, by hev 11 A.
Tapper, at the Baptist Church of this place
OBITUARY,
Died, in V. ilkes ( ounty Ga, on the 24th lust.,
Henry goodlor, infant son of Dr. 11, Q *and Cassia
M. Harper, aged on y%ar, one month and eigh
teen days.
This sweet little flower was two pure for earth.
AUGUSTA MARKET,
GOLD—Brokers buying at 189 and sell
ing at 141.
COTTON—2Bc for midding.
COHN—SI,26.
WHKAT—White $2,26; red 2,40a260.
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GROCERIES.
Bbla.Bib C Sugar.
do Raw Sugar.
flags Prime Rio Coffee.
~\ Bbl. Best Cider Vinegar.
1 Bbl do Bee Hive Syrup.
4 d° Prime Cuba Molasses,
6),
English Soda.
o
O Bbls Soda Crackers.
10 Boxes assorted Crackers.
10 do Soap.
| Bbl. XXX Rye Whiskey.
| Bbl Old do. do.
TCawODiCo. Brandy.
J Cask Imported Ale.
Ca.es Pickels.
2 Cases English Mustard.
Hhds. Prime C. R. Sides.
AT NORTONS.
Wew floufT
J Q Sacks Stovalls Doable Extra
AT NORTON3.
BOOKS.
TO Til33 TRAD33
Dealers in Books and Stationery, and Teach
ers, are respectfully informed that we have
on hand the largest stock of
School Books, | Sunday School Books,
School Apparatus , Theological Books,
Writing Paper, [Sq Literary Book;,
Stationery , q Bibles dt Testaments,
Flat Papers, Music Books,
Blank Books, Albums,etc., ets.
Envelope s, PJ Juvenile Books,
And indeed everything in our line, that is to
be found in the South.
We sell to the trade at
NEW YORK WHOLEaSALE PRICES.
Complete Catalogues pent on application.
Address SHELDON Si CONNOR,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Crimes of the Civil War.
AMD
Cnrae of the Fnnfllii System.
By Henry Clay Dean.
Oct 550 pages. Nowin Press- price 1250
rhe only modern HVrk upon Political Economy’
not written in the interest of the Fund Mongers
The greatest Political Production of the Age,
embracing a Fair and Candid Discussion of the
Great Principles underlying the American Gov
ernment, and a Truthful Exposition of Political
Misrule and Curse of the Funding System.
This 19 the first Book ever devoted to au expo
sition of the conduct of the Flesh Dealers and
Blood Market of the most terrible Civil War ever
inflicted upon a civilized nation, by the wicked
ness and folly of artful and designing demagogues;
portray ing in graphic terni9 the sufferings of lha
poor from the oppression of Capital, which was
the legitimate result. Mr. Dean introduces also
the popular proposition to reduce the Public
Debt to Treasury notes, and the subject is ably
discussed in this work. The article upon that
subject alone is w’orth the price of the volume,
as it presents ane w and practical teature that
w’ill undoubtedly be adopted as the solut on of
the vexed question, “How shall the Public Debt
be paid ?”
The whole work is a dramatic exhibition of
the disease of our political system in a magic
style, that brings up the entire scene at once be
fore the reader. «
The Military System proposed to be forced up
on the Country is presented in a style that will
startle tyrants at their crimes, whilst the work
embodies an amouut of information rarely given
in productions of mode;n times, aud the authori
ties are r* liable beyond all controversy.
The free and feurless manner with which the
Author deals with men aud things, shows the
impress of a masterly spirit. Soaring above the
circumscribed distinctions of sectional feeling, no
sickly sentimental dogma is promulgated for the
releifor benefit of anv class of our people, or any
district of our country. Asa defense of a free
Government bused upon Constitutional and Reli
gious Liberty —maintaining the universal Rights
of the American people, inherent and iualieimble
—this work atauds forth as an unanswerable
chain pion.
The analysis of every subject is profound, and
the logic clear and convincing.
The pure English in which the chapters are
written, adds greatly to its interest and beauty,
whilst its bold aud dashing rhetoric will uot fail
to win the admiration of the reader.
A few sections of die Table of Contents will
better exhibit the subjects which the fearless
Author so forcibly presents for the consideration
of the American people.
Ist. infidelity and Crimes of the Church.
2d Overthrow of the Judiciary.
8d The New Nation.
4th. The Assassination of President Lincoln.
6th. The Revival of Torture.
6th. i lie Murder of Mrs Surratt, <fce.
SSf" Agents are wanted for tho above work
Mi.ny applications have been made, and we so
licit them from every State county and town
ship within the Union. Agencies from tho
Southern States will be granted exclusively to
Southern people. Liberal terms offered to reli
able Agents.
For particulars please address the Publisher,
William T Mnitlison, Postoffice Box 1468, Bui
tirnore. DU. F. OLIN DAN NELLY,
Hen. Agt. ford Carolina, Ga. nd Ala.
The Weekly Memphis.
AVALANCHE
FOR IMIB.
PRICE REDUCED.
A desp irate struggle will be made by the
Radical party to select for *be next President,
in November either Grant or W ude, pledged to
the doctrine of negro equality iu the Norib, and
of newro supremacy in all the Southern states.
To this party we are enemies, and will and will
da ;dl to r*?4 ult'-rly ovarifcro > jL _Wm
are the political ::nd personal Coe oftbo party iff
the man who advocates the doctrine of uejuafu
premacy, The carpet bag adventurers, wnft by,
controlling the negroes, hope to get into office,
and by u urjmtion, by partial lcgtsiHlute,and by
force will perpetuate their power, «e will, as
heretofore, denounce as enemies of the white
race, to Ihj desiied* and excluded from all politi
cal arid social intercourse. We ate for a white
men’s government, to be controlled by white
men and by and none others.
The Weekly Avalanelie will be sent to clubs
often for two dollars and lilty cents, each copy
peryear, aud an extra copy to those who sends
us a club of ten. To Clubs of twenty we K chargo
two dollars per year, and two extra* copies sent
to the persou who gets up the club.
KATES;
H'eekly, one copy each month $ 86
** “ “ three months 1 00
“ u “ per year 400
“ five “ •* 16 00
“ ten " " 25 00
“ twenty “ “ 40 00
We offer, as will be seen, great inducements to
clubs. Where ten persons take the paper it only
costs them two dollars and a lmlf Forty sub
scribers only pay two dollars. The W’eekly Av
alaoche shall not be inferior in size, appearance
rj ud variety of news and editorial matter to any
VetKly in the country. Each number will con
tain a complete history of the politica 1 events of
the preceediug week. The exciting events of
the day and the diabolism of the Radical tyrants
and imps of perdition will be carefully recorded
We have special correspondents in all directions
and our facilities for making a first class newspa
per are unsurpassed. We ask our friends
throughout the South to give us such encourage
ment aa their cimumstances will admit, and we
will continue to put forth our best effrrla to stay
the torrent of political corruption, and to develop
and luster Southern resources and interests.
M. C. CALLAWAY A CO.,
Avalanche Building,
Memphis Tennessee.
Johnston, Crews & Cos.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
41 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C>
A. 8. JOHNSTON, A. J. CREWS,
J. M. BRAWLKT, A. 8. J. PERRY.
Jan 3, 1868
Be Sure and Stop at the
NATIONAL HOTEL,
WHEN YOU VISIT
ATLANTA, GA.
NICLERSON & WHEELOCK,
April 10,1868 PROPRIETORS
COnPOUMDED OF
Established in 1850
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
6itizens of
WASHINGTON
And surrounding country, that he keeps a o
special establishment for the repair of fine
Watches and Jewelry. All work
ed to his care will be executed promptly, neatly,
and warranted for one year. At his store will
be found one of the largest stocks of
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES
of the best European and American manufacture
in the Southern-states, with a select assortment
of rich and new styles of Gold Jewelry
set with Diamonds, Pearls, H.ibies, Oriental Gar
nets, Coral, etc. Also,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
consisting of full Tea S«ttß, Waiters, Ice and
H ater Pitchers, Castor*; Goblets, Cups, Forks,
Spoons, and everything 1* jfa. Silverware line.—
Fine single aud double-barf .'led Guns, Colt’s
Smith ik Wesson’s, Coupe J’s, Sharp’s, Reming*
on’s and Derringer’s Pistols, aud many others of
the latest invention.
FINE CUTLERY,
Spectacles, Walking Canes, Perfumery, Porte
monnaies, and Fancy Goods of every variety to
he found iu a first class J.welry Establishment.
A. PKONTAUT,
One door below Augusta Hotel,
• IBS Broad street, Augusta, Go.
Nov I, 1867, 28—ly
GOOD NEWS
FOR TIIE
Farmers and Planters,
I HAVE just received a fresh supply of
GROCERIES,
which I propose to Bets tai cheap as they can be
sold iu this inaiket, consusting in part of
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses,
Syrup, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Cigars,
Tobacco, Confect iouarics, Sardines,
> 'yriters, l*i« kies, Matches, Notions
and all other articles uJmuUy kept in a first class
family Grocery storq* The public are invited to
call and examine mys#tock before purchasing
elsewhere. gL < JA3. JuNKIN.
Oct 9th, 1867. ’
150 POUNDS
Rose Smoking Tobacco—a very
choice article at
NORTON’S
March 26,68—t5. 13
BACON.
J[ HAVE just received a lot of good Clear
Ribbed Sides, which / will sell low for cash.
• a H. CRENSHAW.
-April 17—ts. f
Buggies, Buggies.
JL HAVE ou hand feveu or eight good heme-
tr aiAl *t
reduced prices. 1 n ifd » f . nmney and will tell
very cheap f.> t it*
ESf Now i® the lime if you want to buy a
buggy that will d«>y pi good service for loss thnn
it eost, to put it up Call »oou and see the Bug
gielTif you want a liirgmo,
W. L. EDMUNDSON Jr.
Muy It)—tf.
HART&Car
(SUCCESSORS q-’ S. N. IIART 4 CO.)
S E Corner Xing fad Market Streets,
Charleston, S. C.
IMPORTERS OF
FOREIGN Alb DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
CTTTX.EiR.jS', OXJ gnF S
Bar Iron, Tin 4 Plated Wares.
Will receive orders for It. Hoe Su Co/e Circular
Saw b, and Oeo. Fage k Co.’s Portable Raw
IficniM.
D. D. Cohen. D. S.:IIAaT. P. Moran]
March 20, 1868— |
Lumber,
*ji H AVE on hand and for sale Fifty Thou
sand Feet of good POT LUMBJFR, cheap for
Cash. IF. W. HILL.
June Bd, 1368—8 t
Portable Lemonade.
One of the Wonder* of the Nineteenth
Centmry.
Fresh and genuine! LEMON SUGAR.—
A GLASS of LEMONADE can be made in
one minute, equal to any made from the fresh*
fruit, and at one tenth the cost Every family
should keep a l»ox of it always on hand. For
Sale at
THE DRUG STORE.
May 18—If.
Chickens, Eggs &c.
T S
JL BEG leave to i, "r<rm my friends and the
public, that I intend trfrifurnish
Beef, Kid and Lamb,
three times each week. I will also, try to keep
constantly on hand a supply of Chickens and
Eggss
Persons wishing to »t<4> here can procure food
for their Horses, an<U fiilt cla«9 Stalls by send
ing them to /udge /fcylje’s Stables. I intend
to keep a good supply ofjCSorn and Fodder, and
a first class Hostler % ill be in attendance all the
time. All I ask is a trial.
THOS. H. COOPER.
May 14—ts.
HEADQUARTERS
* FOR
Dry Goods, doing, Hats, Boots, Sloes,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES &c.
TIIE finest assortment of Muslins, Mosambiques, Lawns, Bern
es, <fcc., at the very lowest prices.
bprague’s, Dunnell’s, Merrimack, Arnold’s and Hamilton’s Prints
at the very lowest market prices.
Extraordinary inducements offered to. Planters wishing to pur
chase Bleached and Brown fc-hirtiug, Plain and Striped Osnaburgs
for Freedman.
A magnificent lot of men’s and Boy’s <7assimere and Linen Suits
at the very lowest cash prices.
Call and examine the most elegant Silk Hats, Panama Hats, Leg
horn Hats, and Wool Hats, cheaper than they were before the war.
Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes, from the
best Manufactures iu New York, may always be had at the very
lowest cash prices.
You cau obtain great bargains by buying your Bacon, Lard, Su
gar, Coffee, Flour, Tea and Tobacco, which can be had at low prices.
A large supply of Crockery, Scovil Weeding Hoes, Uld Domin
ion Nails, Saddles, Bridles, Harness, <fcc.
Having just returned from New York, with a large stock of the
above. We ask the attention of Planters aud earnestly hope this
will give us a call, aud are satisfied that we can please them both
n price quality.
. „ ARNOLD, GREEN & CO.
April 17—ts 7
* ’-7
We WOULD return our thanks to our friends and customers
for past favors, aud respectfully call attention to our stock of new
Goods ; they are much cheaper than they have been since the war.
We have marked them at the lowest Cash price, and invite you to
call and look for yourselves.
We expect to keep on hand a full line of Millinery Goods, Trim
med Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, l aces, French Flowers and all the
little extra nothings used in making pretty Bonnets.
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING. ’
R. H. VICKERS & CO.
April 17—ts.
BUY THE BEST GIN!
The Steel Brush Gin, invented by B. D. Gullet, of Mississippi
ITS AIRE:
In the quantity of Cotton it Gins. ASO saw Gin will turn out five bales per day easy.
It runs Tight, never spews—you can’t break the roll by over feeding.
The Steed Brush or 6’omb, straightens out the lint, takes out the dust and motes, and makes to
fine a sample that tho
Cotton brings a Cent more per pound
than what is ginned on nny other Oin known in these parts.
I have certificates from 11. T* Slaton, J). B. Cade, Dr. J. H. Lane, and others, to these facts.
They all say it runs as light as any, gins more than any, and all say they got from a cent to a
cont and a half more for the Gullet cotton than for that ginned oi, other gins, and PAID FOR THE
GIN ON ONjE CROP.
Also I have certificates from Factors and Cotton buyers in Augusta, that the lint from the Gul
lett Gin is worth a cent more ttian from the common gins.
Come and see the certificates, and look at the specimen gin at my office.
It is perfect in every respeot, and if you make much cotton, you can’t afford to be without it
A LITTLE FELLOW.
Also an 18 saw hand or power Gin, first rate—said togiu'a bale per day, of beautiful lint. Price
f«0 delivered. The very thing-for small farmers.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
Agent for Wilkes and neighboring counties,
Smoking Tobacco.
I HAVE just received between 800 and 400
poundsof“GENUINE KILIIOKINICK -SMO
KING TOBACCO." direct from the manufactu
rers in Lynchburg Va. This is one of the best
brands of Smoking Tobacco manufactured in the
United States, I will sell at Wholesale or Retail
Cheap for cash.
S. H. CRENSHAW.
April 17—ts.
Notice This.
E are now prepared, at our Mills, on S. B.
river to card Wool in the neatest style and with
dispatch Give us a trial.
Terms 124 cults per lb. for carding rolls, or J
of the wool Carding Materials furnished.
Mills 12 miles north of Lexington.
EVERETT A WATSON.
A. G. PKIDU-SOiV,
May 80,1868. Manager,
S(MP.
IObOXES Georgia Chemical and Mayer’s
Magic Soap at
NORTON'S.
May 29—ts.
CIGARS.
100 BOXES at
NORTON’S.
May 29—ts
BACON.
4000 LBS. Trim* 0 R Sides, at
NORTON’S.
May 29—ts. .
Holow-ware.
25 SPIDERS and Lids,
25 Extra Lads, at
NORTON’S
May 29—ts
FLOUR.
IOsACKS Fresh E*tra Family at
NORTON’S
May 29—ts.
COFFEE.
ObAQS Prime Rio CtSt* at
NORTON*
May *9—tf.