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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1871)
•ifristotttgtott <sa*ettf. BY H F. ANDREWS & CO., Proprietor*. H. ir. AXIMIKWH, Krfitor. Friday M3ENIS3. D2CMber22. 1871 Mr*. WjjdhgU’s Objceno’ Speach a.nd its Publication. ffSwie week or ten day* ago, we were handed, by a friend, a copy of the Au gusta Chronicle and Sentinel—we do not exchange with the paper—in which a full aceont of one of Mrs. WoodlwH'* recent n'MceneJiud indacent htwmnytai »n pab luhed. Tht most diagtufing portion* of the speech were ilevrilwl and full detail* ot the whole affair war given. A sister of the creature was present, when the speech was delivered ami not agreeing with her in her horrible and unnatural views, rose from tier acst. and with as much nnblush ing effrontery as thoj'speaker, asked some (piestions and ma le some remarks to ri fute tier argument*. We think that Mil* Woodiioll should Ik) sent to a Lunatic Asylum, or at least be restrained from shocking public moral* and common de cency. The law should protect the pen p'e against such creature#. Her sister, who is opposed to her in her wild, crazy and filthy ideas, would have acini witb*tnucb more dignity and in a manner much more lincoming a Indy, if she bail staid quietly at home and attended to hcrown business, ignoring her disgraced and polluted sis t jr, than by facing a New York nudience and exposing hcraelt in the manner she did, and using language almost if not quite ns shocking and indecent as Jlkh, Woomtuu/a. This fallen and wretched woman (Mus. Woodhlll) lias forced her aelf upon public notice, and gained a noto riety, an unenviable one it is true but still notoriety. This is all she desires and if alio can create a sensation in any way she is satisfied. If there is uo law in the land to protect innocent and pure minded people from the indecency of such women, public opinion ought to silence them by bolding all those who attend their Imr angnes or allow themselves to be brought into contact with them in any way its dis- graced ; and by immediately withdrawing nil countenance and patronage from every paper, periodical oi pub ic print which gives their indecent and disgusting vaga ries publication. We scarcely know which most to cen sure, Mn*. WooDiitn,!., her sister, the audience who listened to or that portion of the Press which published the speech. And we regret to notice in some of our Southern Journals —which have hitherto been conducted with so great a regard to all the proprieties - tending towards the Yankee sensational stylo. There is no power in ali the land moro capable of good or evil than the press j no power more capable of elevating or lowering the moral tone of the people, none more capable of cultivating or perverting their taate. Journalists should exorcise tins greatest enre, Judgement and discrimina tion in the selection of proper matter to give to their reader*, njyjtaya selecting only such as will do for the minds of the good, the pure ami the innocent and never pander to the morbid and vitiated appe tites of the coarse, low, vulgar or vile, and all such as do the latter, should at ouce lose the patronage and countenance of all who are in favor of good moral* aud good manner#. The Passive Policy. No sooner Is the new depirturo killed off by the honest and patriotic men of the country than anew dodge, even more pre posterous and silly, is sprung upon the Democrats by the Radicals and tile weak kneed and frightened amongst tiro De mocracy. Fortunately the object of the latter trick is too palpable '.to make an impression, and will do no damage to our ranks. The idea is to induce the Demo cratic party to nominate no candidate for tire Presidency next year, but to adopt what is called the passive policy; that is, for a few thousand dissatisfied Radicals, who de sire to get into office, by defeating Grant, to nominate a candidate. (The names of Oil .milks Bvmnf.ii and Boast Butler have been proposed) and for the three million Democratic voters of the country to unite with them and elect their man 1 Was there ever so preposterous a propo sition 1 The Democracy has a clear popular majority, in spile ot the disfranchisement of a large number of Democrats and the enfranchisement of n large number of Radicals.. The New York World figures up the votes in the last Congressional elections with the following results: Dem ocrats, 3,741,880; Radicals, 3,085,371 giving a Democratic Majority ot 50,150. Du ant was elected by three hundred thousand majority. This, at first sight may seem a heavy majority, but when we take iuto consideration that there were nearly six million rotes polled, the odds in liis favor become very insignificant. In that election the States of Mississippi, Virginia and Texas were uot al'owcd to vole. These States alone will go far to wards cutting down his majority next year, as Virginia and Texas are already Democratic and Mississippi is rapidly lie coining so. Wo don't think there is a sin gle Southern State, that will uot poll a heavier Democratic vote than ever before. So far from adopting a passive policy, tlie party should adopt exactly the re verse. She should enunciate her princi ples, or rather reiterate her ofteu enun ciated and iter time honored principles openly and boldly. She has the strength if she will only use it, aud she will de serve defeat if w ith a clear majority, she abandons the field to her enemies without a fight. Tint Pbince or Walks Rbooy bring.— The Prince of Wales, whose death we feared would be announced before this, is reported os recovering from bis dangerous aud almost fatal illness. A Railroad to Elburtxa; Its Impor tance to Augusta and the Georgia Road. Several years ago there was a project on foot to extend the branch of the Geor gia Railroad from this point to Elbertoo. The grading between the two points, it was found, would be unusually heavy. Broad River, running between the two points, would require a bridge, and all tilings taken into consideration the con struction of a road by that route was con sidered too expensive to pay a fair per cent upon the investment. In our opinion, recent developments have put an entirely different tacc upon the whole matter. The Air Line road, now in process of con struction, passes so near to Eiberton as to render the construction of a branch road to connect witli it an easy and cheap un dertaking. Augusta and the Georgia Railroad cannot afford to lose the trade of that section of country. Its natural out let is toivurils Augusta, but a railroad to mined with Atlanta and with the route North through the Carolina's wiU divert it all in that direction. The resources of the upper Savannah River valley are al most unknown and unappreciated by scc ions of the country not far distant. The rade of that section, already valuable, will become infinitely more so by means of railroad facilities. Augusta, no doubt onridcred herself safe in regard to this I rade, but'ail at once it is ulrout to be wrested from her by the more enterprising and far-sighted people ol the up country. Both Augusta and t lie Georgia Railroad t ill be greatly injured by losing all the H-nefitH of this country so long cut ofi rotn tlie'oufside world, and whether the on*'ruction of a road from this point be expensive or not, it is greatly to the in terests of the Georgia Road to have one built, and it is very greatly to the interest of the business men of Augusta to get a road from that city, either by this route or by means of tho projected Hartwell Railroad, With either route open, most if not all the business of that section will be transacted with Augusta, and with the extension of the Washington brunch of the Georgia Railroad, most if not ail the freight and passenger traffic would pass over that route. It would be the natural outlet, and no competing line could divert business in any other direction. FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE GAZETTE. D. C. Dec., 15,1871. The light which began in tho Senate three days ago between the sorehead Radical* and the Grantitcs over tho prop osition of Senator Trumbull to appoint a special commit tee to investigate tho rob beries which are now being carried on by government officials was carried on with much fierceness until the close of the day; the battle lasting over four hours. The galleries were crowded to witness the en counter. An event of this kind in the (lanital is looked upon with tho same degrou of excitement ns a bull tight is in Madrid. Instead of the bull we substi tute tho Jackass, jtickall, vulture, Carrion Crew, Tuthey c«|pk, llyenre Monkey and Possum, and some of these suffered very severely in the contest yesterday at the hands of the anti-Grant cavaliers. The long earned animal, Senator Wilton, tried to straddle the breach and stand on both sides at once but on'y received looks of derision and words of contempt from his Grant friends, lie intimates tlmt the Radical party was like Caesar’s wife— above suspicion—yet as “millions ot people believed tlmt un attempt had been made in the Senate to shield tho adtniu istnition,” he thought it best not to per sist in opposing the investigating com mittee Nyo as tho Monkey made con siderable sport by his humorous rcmuiks and he clawed at Senator Schurz consid erably and made statements which would liavo done credit to tho vivid immagina tiou of the great romnncist Sylvamir Cobb. Senator Schurz then compliment ed Nyo on his monkey tricks and termed him the “jester of the Senate,” and again probed that ugly corruption spot—the general order business in New York— whleh lie showed was sustained by u power greater than the Secretary of the Treasury, whose letters to prove it were produced. This charge points directly to Gen. Horace Porter, Grant's private Secretary, ami the question then natural ly arises, does the President sustain these well known and proven robberies to assist bis friend Porter out. of sheer friend ship or is it u “divy” between them? This thmigli is the natural and logical cosequence to such actions. The Turkey cock Conkling spread himself for an in stant lint was soon reduced to quiet by- Mr. Schurz. Senator Tipton fairly con vulsed tlie. floor and galleries with his quaint and peculiar style of oratory iu Ids hearty and pointed denunciations ot the administration. He culled the frauds now taring practiced, deep, damning and festering and termed the President that “colossal intellect which ruled at the White House, and sat in tho Presidential chair." Conkling, Edwards and Morton looked as if they could eat Mr. Tipton without salt. Morton —tho hyena—made one ot his characteristically savage on slaughts on Senator Trumbull’s offer to instruct tlie committee similar to the amendment already proposed by him. Mr. Trumbull rose to reply when long John Sherman, like a spiteful cat, iu Ids most insolent manner behaved in a way which plainly- showed how much he felt ihe castigation which the administration had received. After Sherman had spitted his spite, tho jackal!—Pomeroy—tried to get the floor in older to stifle debate but ihe thing would not work, as Mr. Trum ! bull got the floor and then made the fur fly from both the savage Hyena and the spiteful cat. The result ot this fight is ; moat damaging to the administration but | with a committee fixed to suit, there will not only be no trial investigation but probably a whitewashing pamphlet as a 1 campaign document. Attorney General Akerman goes out at : hmt and Ex-Senator Williams, ot Oregon, take* hi* place. He was confirmed ves- > teroay but will not assume the duties of office until about the middle of next month. Akerman goes to Florida as United States District Judge. The Chronicle of this city—Grant's organ par excellence —is out this morning in a whine over Senator Tipton's remark* in alluding to the course of the Chronicle in the Bullock and other nefarious trans actions. The present proprietor, an officer of the Senate, gives the notorions John W Forney, the former Proprietor and Editor, all the infamy which attaches to its career while under his control. The Chrouiclc also whimpers over the attacks made by Radical soreheads on the Presi dent, claiming that it is unfair to point directly to the President as criminally responsible for briljes in tlie New Y'ork Custom House and that such attacks will not blacken liis character. The tone of this article is not so bold and confident us usual, showing that the anxiety of tlie President s shared by liis organ. The anxiety of Senator Morton to have Con gress adjourn at an early day—the third nionday in May—proves that they dread a long Session as damaging to the Radical cause. The anti-woman suffragists to the num ber of three thousand have petitioned Congress to permit women to stay at home and mind their household duries. The other side w ho clamor for the lmllot, arc swarming the lobbies of Congress, button-lioleing members and advocating their right to vote in the District of Co lumbia and the Territories preparatory to tlie grand step which will give them their rights in tlie States. To-day tlie Cessna vs. Foster contested election cusc will be argued. One would suppose that John Cessna’s com plicity in the great Clmspenning swindle would deter him from coming to Congress ,o bore Ids Radical friends to cast a iaii ly looted member and get his place simply <>n the ground that lie is a member of the dominant party, out upon sucii Radical check 1 The defeat of the <5 milt candidate, Senator Cole for the California Senator ship—the nomination of A. A. Sargent being equivalent to ail election—i* another evidence of tlie weakness of Gen. Grant. Ills interference in Alabama defeated bis friend Warner. His advocacy of Thayer in Nebraska slayed Idm, and the proba biiities are that bis friend Sherman, of Ohio, and Harlan, of lowa, Wri'l share the same fate as Cole, Harlan nml Thayer simply because the President was their •ham pi on. Commercial. Augusta Market. A i:ot sta, December 23,1871. Financial— Gold. -Buying at 100 and selii at 111. Silv Kit,— Buying at 104 anil sellii g at 108. Bonds—City Bonds, 85. Stocks- Georgia Railroad, 100. Saving Bank of Augusta, 103. Cotton—l 81. PitovisioNs—ln Bacon, Flour. Grain, &e., no change of importance Ims occur red since our Inst report, Business Notices. LIST OF PATENTS. The following patents were issued from the u. 8. Patent Office to citizens of Georgia for the week ending 14th 1871. Reported fur the Gazette I>v Alexander «fc Ma son, Solicitors of Patents 005 Seventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. Hinge for Seats, Win. A. Slayniakcr. Atlanta. Stab Svancu.kd Bannkb.—This favo rite family paper takes its 100,000 renders by surprise in the issue for January, 1872, just received. II is enlarged to same size as N. Y. Ledger, mid appears in an entire new dress, elegant new heading, border, type, etc. It contains one-half more read ing than formerly, and is greatly improved in every respect. This number contains four splendid Stories, Poetry, Wit and Wisdom. Sketches, Knowledge in a Nut Shell, Money- Maker's Mirror, Children’s Department, Health Department, Farm and Farmer, Cook’s Corner, Ladies Bou doir, Pen and Scissors, Chip Basket, and the “ Rogue's Corner, a special feature ot this excellent paper. One thousand swin dlers, quacks anil humbugs were named and exposed during 1871. The publishers of the “Banner” give a now und superb "Prang Chromo” and their large and first - elass paper a whole year for only 75 Cts. Try it. Copies can lie seen at this office, or from any newsman, or by sending 8 cents to STAR SPANGLED BANNER, lIINSDALK, N. 11. Man as a Bahoxiltkii and Thermom eter. —Science lias failed to invent any apparatus ns sensitive to atmospheric changes as the human frame. It is there fore of vital importance to guard it against the effect ot variations ia the went tier, and experience has demonstrated that Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters is the best medicine tor this purpose at present known. If taken as a piotection against the disturbing influence of sudden alter nations of heat and cold, it will certainly prevent the bowel complaint, fevers, bilious disorders, rheumatic affections, and throat discuses, arising lrurn these causes. The brent Pictorial Annual. Hostetler's United States Almanac for 1572, for distribution, gratis, throughout the United Slates, and ail civilized coun tries of the Western Hemisphere, will be published about the first of January, in the English language, German, French. Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland. Bohemian und Spanish languages, and all who wish to understand tlie true philoso phy of health should road and ponder the most suitable fora correct and comprehen sive National Calendar. The nature, uses, and exttjmrdinary san itary, effects ot llostetter's Stomach' Bit ters, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also inti rspersed with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for the household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other in- ! structive und amusing reading matter tlie causes, prevention and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, tlie planter, and the professsonal man; and the calculations have been made for sucii meridians and latitudes a* are valuable suggestions it contains. Xn ad dition to an affSntrable medical treatise on original and selected. Among the Annu als to appear with the opening of the year, this will bo one of the most useful, and may lx* bad for the asking. The proprie tors, Messrs Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh. I’a., on receipt of a two cent stamp, wit forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in liis neighborhood. The Bitters arc sold in every city, town ami vitlnge, and arc extensively used throughout the entire civilized world. M Alteracttkino Entebphise in Charleston. —Charleston is fust becom ing a manufacturing as well as a commer cial city. The largest manufactory of doors, sashes, blinds, Ac., in the Southern States is that of Mr. P. P. Toale, on Hori beck's Wharf in that city. sales rooms at No 20 Ilayne street. Mr. Toai.e'h ad vertisement appears in another column. PENETRATING to the source-of di sense in the secretions and the circulation, regulating every organ, and bracing every nerve and fibre of the body, Dr. Walker's Vi.neoab Bitters ate effecting the most astonishing cures of indigestion, bilious ness, nervous weakness, rheumatism, scrofulous disorders, and chronic constipa tion, that the world has ever w itnessed. MAGIC OP THE MOUTH—Odifcrous Sozodont, renders the mouth enchanting, composed of rare, antiseptic herlis, it im parts whiteness to the teeth, a delicious flower-like aroma to the breath, end pre serve* inUeVfrom youth to age tlu teeth. “WHO WILL SUFFER (’-It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Lini ment was put liefore the public, warrant ing it to cure Chronic Rheumatism, Head ache, Cuts, Burns, Brums,Old Sores,Pain* in the Limb*. Back and Chest; and it has never failed. Sold by Druggist*. Depot, 10 Park Platte, New York. THE HUMAN HAlß.—Barnett’* Co coaine, a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, etc., is unrivalled ns a dressing for the hair. For sale by all Druggists. PRATT* ASTR AL 0i1.—N..1 din cheap cut, hut ealVst ami best Illtitnii atin Oil hit family use ever made Burns in ihe ordinary kerosene lamp. Doe* not take file, nor ex plode if tile lamp is up»r( anil broken. .Semi for Circular, Oil Hint** of Chnrlis Pratt eslab lislii’d 1770, New York. KISLaY’B LINIMENT—Of Arnica, Hop* Catbolic Acid, aria a* a unjvirsa! extern 1 cine nit, acting on the neivea ciainerted wiili the skin, it promptly relieve* Neuralgia Pain*. Cleanse* and cine* old sines and uleeis. fli sli wounds, hu ns, t mist s, sprain*, dre. >uM everywhere at fit! cents Morgan <k Listey. Whole*ale Druggist*, New Yolk, General Agents. LAIRD’S BLOOM OF YOUTH—A most delight frd lof el preparation for heimlifi ing I tin skin. Im* t,sen established over ten years ; during that time over one million Indie* have used it; in every instance It ha* given entire iati»lnrli.*! ; it removes all itnpcrlevtinti*. tan* fr rkirs and sunburn*, giving lire skin synodi fill api ennime. bold at all Druggist, and lan cy goods sti res. Depot 6 fluid >t, N*w York. THANKS To THE TIMELY IH.M’oVF. ij of Mi*. Winslow’, bundling Syrup, the In-art* "f non y parents h ive heeu mad- glad hv witnessing tlm beneficial effect*, which this icn edy n. vir fads to plotim.. during ihrcii ical (iciiod of gvsih ng. I’AIiUOLIOSALVK—Jf.iIhing like it . v.-. kooji n before. lines ruts, hum*, sires, * Stimfj, Ac. like mag-c. Physician* spi-ak •<> il iu 1 1rits ,+ ti e lojl e-l praise. lTiee 25 vents far’bn*. John K lletuv. -id* p, irie tor, 8 Pul legs I'h.re, NewYotk. niY*KTAN> who have r rt*cri! cd Syap -'ia or Pm ‘fii-d i piuin us* no oihrl for I Opium in i lo ir | rat i ire. CRISTA HOL'D* IIAIIt DYE If all Ida hair* w ere lives. Othello said, "my great re urge hath s oniach for Ham nil’’ Um hair that's grev or sandy, white or led. ihe Indus l av* no stomach for at ail. Use I rieindnrn’* Dye and the evil I* remedied, .Mauiif.tctori 08 Maiden Lane, New Yoik. T K I’UREsT and Sweetest Ond Liver Oil In ihe win Id i* Hazard it C*-»ell’-. made on ihe sen shore, fii ni fresh,selecterl livei* t v Caswell. Hazard A Ore. New Ynk. li i. ale Milutely p ile nml sweet Pad, ids who have once taken il prefer it to all others P ysi cians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in die market. JOUVY IN'S Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner lest ores solid gh.v.s equal to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Comls Dealers, Price 25 cents per i ottle. F. C Wells ,{• Oo„ New York New Advertisements. CUNDURANGO! Bliss te & Co.’s Fltii Eiiraci. TIIK WONDERFUL REMEDY Foil Cancer, Nyphlllls, Scrofula, f leers. IHilmonnry t omplnlni*. >„|| Hlieniu nltd oil other Chronic lllood Itlweases, is prepared troni the Gi .nfink (indi'- uanoo Bark, from Loja, Ecuador, secur ed by the assistance ot tho authorities of tlmt country. It is the most etTccticc, prompt nnd certain alterative and blood purifier known. Sold by- all Druggists, m pint bottles, having on them our name, trade mark and directions. Send lor a circular. Office and Laboratory, No 00 Cedar St, N. Y. CMcap 1?” Destruction. 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All for Ten Cents, lo lho*e who think of buying Seed*. Not a quarter the cost. 200,000 sold for 1671 A tldress, JAM FIS VICK. Rochester, N. Y. MORTON IJOrSK, a New oatbern Novel, by the author < f-• Valet ie Ay!mer. v ßvo paper, four illustration*. Price fl ; cloth $1.50. It i*a story of ?li»* South, thirty yeaf* ago, and the pcet-e is laid entirely in that region. Thi yming nu*borers, who is a b-dy <*f North C‘t-olina, ha* in her second effort ine proved ti|w>»’ the fjr*t s>*d (ire by mail, to any addre-«.on ihe receipt opt he j»r» ce. I). AfrPEETONjfc CO., Publishers, New York. 50TH YEAR. NEW YORK OBSERVER $3 per Ani»urn, Ineliidlng Year Book for 1872. SIDNEY F. MORE, JR. A CO., 37 Park Sow, New York. MANPLK COPII S FBK£. DNIVERSALISM. Send for free sample copy of the CHRIS TIAN I.EADiK, a lirst-class weekly jour nal, published by the New York State Convention of I'mver wlist*. Mid contain ing the Sermons of I)B. K. H. CHAPIN. Terms $2.50 per year. Address. 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BLOOMiNGTOS NDBEERY, ILL. i>f »TH YKAK! 800 Al liE-t I Hilt, lee,l (lrecirh.ia.ea! lan e,t Asset I>»4.< k. Low r»M»8 ir* t-s. I’l.Hl*?, Lllihw. •Stin’k-. (I: nit*,. Ac, lOu I’»«{♦• Jo rt„. I'luitt, >*m tl ruitijoguor*. ail i.*r 1 u t . ut*,< 'Lhs»l#*Nalc |»nc»* list.lrcr, S*n«| for Lr-fon- I* he. e. F K. LiIOCNIX, UltNitiiiiigtt it, lUimitH. Wco/tiinc Aeonipoiniil Ut( A • i. cnw it thekest )/rt<n; ,t<ror Vr an* -h imtin •\nhfk,ir. »• >i bold by all Jrn ,.-r- . , , , *■ /\Aa AGENTS WANTED.—SBOO f'j* ” M *ptr mouth. Bend stamp for circular*, Ac. Address JAMES E. TATE, West Point, Georgia. HERNIA OR RUPTURE. I > S. A YKXn.ES TRUSS effect lie b qui ' est ciiiiM, With the greates conip.rt to the wearer. Has i.ostcyl Springs to ‘rritatc the person. Receives tile highest praises from all who use it. Recommended by leading physicians Krill directions with each Tnjss. Try om—you will ‘oe pleased. Single Truss, #5; Double Truss, two pads.filO. £-tT i )rder> enclosing Cash,promptly filled. Address L. SCitEVKXEI.E, Gen’t Agents Athena, Ga -3" III)*' A MONTH? llnrscs furhisb tfT e zed. Expenses paid. lI.BjSIIA W Allred, Me. V GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and perma nent. Particulars free. G. STINSON <f Cos., Fine Art Publinhen, Portland, Maine. VTOID QUACKS.—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pi cmalure decay, elc M having iriei in vain every advertised remedy, lias discov ered a simple mean* of self-core, winch he will seii' to Ids tellowr sufferer*. Address J. II ItKFVIN, 78 Nassau St., N X. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OF Chronic and Sexual Diseases. A Plvysioi on teal View of Vlnrria-I'. The cheapest book ever published— containing nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and thirty fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequences upon' the mind and body, with the author's plan of treat ment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as show n by a report of eases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those eontemplating marri age. who entertain doubts of their physi cal condition. Sent free of postage" to a.y address, on receipt of twenty-five cents in stamps or postal currency, by ad dressing Dll. EA CROIX, No 3i Maiden Lane. Albany, N. Y. The author may lie consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines scut to any part of the world. DRY GOODS CLOTHING BOOTS SHOES AND HATS CHEAPER THAN WAS EVER KNOWN All who are in want of goods in onr line should not loose this opportunity of supplying themselves and of doing it at once. LADIES DEPARTMENT. We have just received a beautiful line of Dress Goods, since the de cline, which will not fail to convince any one that we mean to sell low for the money. A Beautiful line of Cloaks which we know cannot help pleasing any who may want such an article. Our stock of Shawls have fcsen very j much rsduced in ccnsequcM cf the great 'rush for this line cf goods in the last few | days; but on Monday we will receive a ! new and ;• ■au iful lot cf these goods .no sell very lwo. V f*M Our Clothing Department. Our Clothing carmoi be surpassed, we have a few Over-Coals that will be closed oulvery low. A splen did slock of low price Clothing Very cheap. B TS AND SHOES. Os every style and quality can be found in our stock. Bro gan shoes the best that can be had. A splendid lot of heavy Boots, the very thing lor men wno are exposed to the rain and cold. We have on hand the North Carolina Brogans the only ob jection to them is they wear too long, they are bad for the trade. TETJIKS SADDLES &c. Tills, Mreilars k, can Ee M in« stmt CROCKERY BUCKETS, &C. We keep on hand every kind of Crock ery, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms and Tin ware. GROCERIES. We have on hand all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. Let all lovers of Champagne Cider cajl and supply themselves before it is all sold. The above goods are offered cheap for Cash by ROBERTS & FITZPATRICK.
