Newspaper Page Text
* Ol °f d' c Son of God ! lid tliu new Tcuip-
It ihitt ittditaft in the I .den of in..dinty and
virlne—listen so the voice that woo* you to
explore the depth* and height* that arc sealed
by Ood ’■ command to all but derila damned
—taste this poisoned fruit that wears the
rosy hue of Fashion'* gilding,—and (toil's
Omnipotence has no further power: Cod's
unirerse cannot furnish anew lledectner to
snatch these burning brands from the eternal
Arc !
O thou fierce, untamcable Genius of .MU
rale. ‘Take these cultivated lands, these
remnant* of once peaceful family altars
take the products of our soil in imposts, tax
es, revenues, and confiscations—turn us out,
beggars from ourown doors, —drive us to dens
and caves, to shiver in the pitiless storm* of
winter—brand u* with every epithet of cow
ard, traitor, assassin, fiend, whatever thou
wilt — pillory our reputation for the senrn of
earth—write our humiliation upon the crag*
and crests of the everlasting hills—break in
to fragments the few marble tablet* that self
denying poverty has been able to plant
above th* forms of sleeping nobility and mau
b*rod scatter the dust of the bravest, truest,
grandest heir* of earth's immortality to the
tour wind* of heaven —but spare ns, oh spare
u* the priceless boon of virtuous Womanhood!
I*et not fashion follow in the wake of power,
and rob uaof'thc only Jewels left in the can
ket of our country : the Honor of her Sons
ami the Virtue of he r Daughters !
The» wtijJgt jUte sheen .of the. eloudless
li \V oof.l; Srr'T.
t j *— ■ viiwotvu 111 uiu vor mod
eat Southern Womanhood—whilst lut heart
remains, as of yore, tho fountain of inspira
tion for every ldty ambition, for every no
ble resolution, tor every pure atid holy pur
pose—whilst her soft low voice shall teach
prattling lip* of infancy the language of
hope and trust in the great Unseen, and her
example shr.ll lead the tottering steps of new
born piety up the rugged path that, ends in
the sunlight of the Heavenly City: we
shall still be rich in tho midst of our losses,
and though wo bear tho bonds of tho chil
•Iren of men, wo shall rejoice in the glorious
liberty of tho children of God !
&be Southern Jjrnill).
and v iu&Tnr - db-x deavehport
EDITOR*.
OKIKFJN, (I A.. JULY 12, Is tin.
The Convention.-
Partly bv request, but more particularly
»» being a matter of nows, wo publish the
proceedings of tho meeting held at the
Courthouse in Griflln on last Saturday, for
tho purpose of taking into consideration tho
propriety of sending delegate* to tho Phila
delphia Convention, to come off on the I Ith
of next month. These proceedings will be
found elsewhere, under the caption of “ Pub
lic Meeting.'’
The great majority of tho newspaper
press cf tho South aro, confessedly, in favor
of having the lato seceded States represent
ed in said Convention ; but, in deference to
all tiiut lias been urged in favor of it, we
are free to confess ourselves not only tin
convinced, l.nl rnnlly nnfnniahad ll.ul so
many men, good, ami true, and even far
discerning, should bo enrolled among ita
warmest advocates.
For ourselves, wo feu! wo have taken a
much woightier amount of obligations ami
oaths to carry, than is our just share, —ami
what has been ford'd on us, we care not to
niako legitimate by going to Philadelphia
ami swearing over afresh—not under du
ress, ns iu tho fiist instance, but voltinlai ily
ami therefore approvingly.
The South should take no more oaths : if,
however, delegates, uncoinpromiaed by any
self-stultifying and self-condemning plat
form in advance, can be allowed to sit in
said Convention, and have the discretion to
endorse or not endorse the result of its con
clusions -in that event, we should not much
object. But still we do not feel like meet
ing in conference any branch of our enemy
—and they are all enemies when the in
vitation has not been extended to all of the
South. We have not been able, in our most
liberal construction of the published call for
the Philadelphia Convention, to find out
that the invitation extends :o Jefferson I ha
vis, John C. Breekenridgp, Jacob Thompson,
Gen*. Price, Gen. Toombs, Mr. Benjamin, or
any of oar Can federates in prison or in exile.
Let President Johnson for he is virtually
tho inviting committee—invite the last men
tioned individuals to the Philadelphia Con
vention, and we shall have much more con
fidence in it than, we must again confess,
we have at present.
This is our position ;—tho entire North
were concerned in conquering us, and the
entire North, uiince it as we inav, were our
enemies and our oppressors. We have no
confidence in any party North, as a party.
We distrust them, and intend to distrust
them, no matter what their promises. We
shall look out, however, and side with those
who unequivocally prove themselves our
friends ; and so, we prefer to wait and watch
a little while longer.
Public Meeting
At a meeting held at the Courthouse in
the City of Griffin, on Saturday iast, tor the
purpose of taking into consideration the pro
ing Philadelphia Convention, on motion Col.
L. T. Doyal was selected as chairman, and
A. M. Speights appointed socrctcry.
Col. C. l’oeplcs introduced a scries of res
olutions favoring the appointment of dele
gates, and supported them by a forcible and
able argument.
Col. W. I). Alexander being called upon
to express bis views on the subject, said
that be was iu favor of the objects of the
Convention, but doubted tho propriety of
sending delegates; and preceded by a clear
and sensible argument to give his reasons
for his views.
Col L. T. Doyal replied, and ably advo
cated the appointment of Delegates.
Pending the discussion, on motion of Dr.
Mitchell, the further consideration of the
subject was postponed until next Saturday, at
10 o’clock, A. 31., at which time tho citizens
of the county aro invited to attend.
h. T. DOYAL C|,’n
A ”31. SrKiotn>. Seo’v.
tin an a noli .mil M« niplti* It .liimurf.
The people residing the proposed
lino of thi* railroad lie Id a convention at
Columbus, (ja. An the 12th lost. Tiny
passed a series of rvSoltitioiis concerning
the building of the road, and, judging from
the t"ne of ri’C*’* ri oturjoi.s, it seetiis that
they aro in earnest with regard to the eli
te.) r »r. The propose.l route is from s«
vannsh to Memphis via Mar .:*, Culuu.l.u*,
• ’pulik*, mid I iisi iwiihia, l ids route is
claimed by the adn.eu'.- if llie road, n
lieing almost upon an air hoe ; hut upon an
examination of the map, we find that the
route from Macon to Columbus, is a consid
erable divergence from an air line ; much
greater than any divergence on the Kuan
nali, Griffin, and North AlaLainiiisu.To.nl.
From a measurement on tho map. of the
two routes, giving tl.o Columbus route su
air line, freui Opelika to Tim umhia, we nr
rivo at the following le.-ull— From Macon to
fuscumbia, via Columbus, 320 miles ; from
Macon to TusiuniLia via Giifiiu, Xuunau,
and Jacksonville 23d miles) being t ITy
iniles shorter than i!k> route by Columbus.
Tl. s ca'c ilation may not ! e per!« t, but wo
l link it cannot l-u fir wioiig, and is fullv as
likely to be too l.ivorabln to the t'oluinbu.s !
~ „ f I TUI - „ ■ •
roi.L-»s It is lo to 1..- ..,VI'I aT.lc toTl.e Gr.f
tiit route. In addition to these l .ct *, about
fifty milvsoftbero.i l bv Grifliu is alien ly
graded. Tbe eonveiition, in the preamble
to (heir resolutions, -poke of the tact, that
the route by (loliiti.Lu-, goes through a
country abounding in coal, iron, copper,
marble, slits; ueliuleum, A A44 these
minerahs aro said to <\:-t in nhnn lance • n
tho Grifliu route, and in addition t<> tics,
the route run* directly through t «i (':.!■•
Gold mines, some of wl.u h are know n t.. he
very rich. We make these statements not
for the tail pose of dieeourng ng those vrlm
may wish to invest in the road by Colum
bus and Opelika, but to show that the route
by Grifliu has all the advantages that the
other has, and some that the other has not’
arid thut if the people of M-con and Savan
nah can afford to help to build the other
they can with as much propriety In Ip to
f.tlild tho road on this route, and with, per-
haps, a (letter prospect of realizing n pri ll:
on tho investment. * \\ n thii k it would be
well for both roads to bo built, so that the
people can then have a ehoici of roads ; it
will, also, have a tendency to bring down
freights —but, so far a- it affects the travel
ing community, tbe other foiito can never be
brought into competition with this travel
eis ui/t take the nearest route, especially
when tho dillercneo is as iniich as forty
miles. ( dio tiling wo would say to the
friends of the Snv. Grifliu it North Ala
bama Railroad. — If the people on the other
r.iutc can afford to build a road forty miles
longer to reach fuscunibia, and cur raise
ilm money to .In if. w!,j is it i!nu you can
not raise tho money to build the forty miles
shorter road, fifty miles of it being already
graded ? Tho trouble is the people on the
other route aro energetic and enterprising >
if they lived on this route, you would never
hear of any route hut this.
4/it‘ll. ( ly-NCn Glllltt-
Piuid, tho Washington correspondent of
the New York Acuta, says that the Radicals
liavc been tampering with (ion. Grant in
regard to the “ Constitutional Amendment of
the Reconstruction Committee,” and the
result of said tampering was that lie (Gen
Grant) approve* the measure. Says Druid:
“ They (the Radicals) even took some
pains to get Gen. Grant cornered on the sub
jeet, and ext rted from him the confession
Oil his part of an approval of the measure,
and a hope that it would be ratified by the
requisite ntimbrr of Staff*. They were
greatly elated at having elicited this expres
sion of opinion from (ion. Grant, boasted ol
it in all the public plains here, and t■! '-
graphed it to all their newspaper organs.”
This is and übtless the same veritable Lieu
tenant General alluded to so daintily and del
icately by the Democratic Senators and Rep
resentatives, in thAir “ Address to the Peo
ple of the United States,” in which they
endorse the Philadelphia Convention, to
come off on the I Itli ol August. In the
body of their address they say :
“In. the language of the di-thiguvslied
Lieutenant General: ‘lt is to he regreted
that at this time there cannot he a greater
commingling between tho citizen-of the two
sections, and particularly with those entrust
ed with the law-making power.’ ”
Tliis looks a good deal like hath wings ot
the conquering party uniting on Gen. Grant,
while the poor stultified South must stand
out in the cold, as usual, and must “ accept
the situation ” and he amused, we suppose,
with the same old interminable homilies
and preachings about “ faith, hope, and char
ity.” The South should have some sort of
decent ambition left upon which to make
some sort of united rallying. While it has
been so disastrously- snbd’led and Us-bUn
down, let us not force the world to think
we are a pack of stupid fools.
The »aid Democratic Senators and Rep
resentatives in their address tirade one im
portant mistake. After telling Grant's
views, they should certainly have made it
appear that Henry S. Foote was also in favor
ot the Philadelphia Convention.
Cgi>" In t’ c First Baptist Church, in 31cm
plii-, Tennessee, there hxs recently been
quite a revival of religion—there having
been a series of evening and morning meet
ings lasting over three weeks, during which
several accessions wove made to the church,
besides in many others “ a saving interest
on the subject of religion."
SoU About thirty deaths from sunstroke
occurred in New York city on the s 'th of
-I'llv
The I’hm-adfi nu t Convention.—We
heartily cwu.niend to the perusal of our read
ers, the following very sensible article copied
fr m the Atlanta .V ie Km, in which it ap
pears a- a com in uni cation, though, we are
s .rry to say, not at all endorsed by that
journal. In our opinion, tbe subject iv
treatc 1 ju t about right by the far-seeing
writer.
riio ‘‘.Notional In ion Conven
tion.
The «v»J! for a “ National I 'nion Conven
tion,” to he hidden in J’hiladclphia on the
I Ith of August next, and in which the
Southern States—“ no tnl'rd ’’ — arc invited
to participate, after the affliction of eertain
specified t, »t.< of “ loyalty," for many reasons
meets with the disapprobation of your cor
respondent.
It is true that, in the language of Gen U.
S. Grant, the South was not whipped, but
‘ overpowered ’’ by brute force. Therefore.
brut e three has never decided a Constitution
ul question, or ever will; hence the princi
ples of civil liberty and the inhercut right
°1 a | eoplt- to reject any form of government
subversive of their rights and liberties, is
justifiable at any time. Vet, the published
call for the Philadelphia Convention coolly
in I’iriiis the people ot the South that they
nit’;/ participate in their Convention, which is
styled 1 National: jirovidid, previous to ad
mi— yd 1 Laribe to and aekimwl.’t
edge the Get that “ Them is no rhjht any
ulirrr to tlits-dm die l nion , In srpurate
Sln'-s from tin Inion either hy voluntary
iritlii/.ninil, I'J/ force of arm*, or In/ Con
,i linn—-mithtr hy the . . .-sioa of
tin Sat-. "
The foregoing requir inents of the “Na
tiomil Conservatives” ol the North *• so-
I" lor lyranical dictation, bold effront
ery, and linhiushing impudence, stands out
i« I o!d relief, unparalled in the political
hi-t .ry of this country. Even the present
Radical Congress, w hich hangs like an iueu
bus upon the body politic, have not at yet
had the hardihood to apply such degrading
to.-!- to the Southern States. By this call,
the Soutii is required, hr fore participating
in tin: deliberations of the Philadelphia Con
vention, to acknowledge that the cause for
which she struggled so hard, and suffered
so much, was all wrong. 2. That the South
ern States had no right to secede, o That
we arc a set of criminals, murderers, rebels,
and traitors. 1. That our heroic kindred
who fell in defence of their invaded homes
arc felons and outlaws. 5. That Jefferson
|»avis, who has been tortured in a poison
ous cell, for the last eighteen months, is a
guiliy culprit, ai.d deserving of ignominious
death. Such are the “tests o) loyalty'
pivsi nted to the Southern people to-day, by
those calling tho Philadelphia Convention,
t \;n ',vc maintain our sell-respect and send
delegates to a Convention which degraJes to
Ilm level of the serfs, and forever commits
us to a great central despotism '! \\ ill the
people of the South so far forget themselves,
and the great principles for which they so
manfully struggled for four years, as to ac
knowledge in a “ National Convention,” and
to the world, that the North was right and
tin South wrong? No man can enter the
taer and halls of the Philadelphia Convention
without making such acknowledgements.
He who doubts—let him read the published
call.
t\ gni n. ff the ,'ioiithei n States pal tieipale
in the Philadelphia Convention under the
prescribed tests of “ loyally," what must bo
tho fate of Jefferson Davis? If his counsel
cannot show that, according to our form of
government, tho Southern States had a per
fect right to dissolve their connection with
the Federal Union—l say if this fact is not
demonstrated clearly and unanimously, Mr.
Davis will he condemned as a traitor and
hung as a traitor. If lie is condemned,
Andrew Johnson daro not pardon him.—
What, then, will he liis chance lor acquittal
if the whole South unite in sending dele
gates to a Convention previous to his trial,
acknowledging (hut “ (hr re is no’right dni,*-
ir/h re to dissolve the Idnion, or to separent
Stot s from the I .moil, i ithur by rohliitnry
withdrawal, by force of units, efr by Con
t/ressioual action ; neither by the secession
of the Stabs.'" Are. Wo appeal to every
candid man throughout our oppressed land,
if he will have a ghost of a chance? In
fact, whenever the South sends delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention, admitting the
prescribed “ test of loyalty " as published in
that very extraordinary call, it will he a
verdict against Mr. Davis, and lie will stand
pro judged and pre-condenined by his own
people. We of the South well know that
the Northern people are iver ready to take
aiiv advantage, and adopt any strategy which
promises success. Principle and ail adhe
rence to pledges they have never regarded,
j vtrbeneve*' convenience and interest required
j their denial or renunciation,
j Have not the Southern people already
| complied with tho terms of surrender and
j Amnesty Proclamation issued by the Presi
j dent in May, 1803 ? Yet, we are told that
1 those u ho support this "Administration un
| broken ” must, before mingling in a “Na
tional Convention,” submit to further “ tests
of loyally,”—tests even which the Radicals
have never offered to degrade us with.—•>
Still, such is the feverish anxiety of many at
the South —we are sotry to say—to con
cede any and everything which a dictatorial
North inav demand, that, like the Scriptu
ral herd possessed of tho evil spirit, they
are ever ready to plungg into the slough
of despond.
What good is likely to he accomplished
should the South send a full delegation to
the Philadelphia Convention ? lias the
South ary voice in the Government ? Can
1 tit- I’ht'. idelnhia Convention, l>y any possi
ble me a us, biing about an equality of the
Southern States in the Government ? Has
the President, or any Conservative at tho
North, ever expressed a willingness to ad
mit to a seat in Congress, or to hold any
Federal office, any man whoever participat
ed in what they are pleased to term the
“ ri billion All such must, before admis
sion into Congress, be known as uncondi
tional unionists, free from the commence
ment, from tho sin of "rebellion.” The
President and ids friends who are now
moving for a great “ National Union Con-
Tcnton ” at Philiadelpliia have never said
that even a “pardoned tehel” was lit to
hold otlice ; they may, however, after the
application of certain tests of “ loyalty ” co
operate with the element of the North, in
defeating tho radicals; hut though a “par
doned rebel,” your “treason,” save Andrew
Johnson, “ must be made ‘ odious / and ‘trai
tors must take a back seat.’” The South
is now invited to tako a “bach seal," anil a
\rv linn.hie --.'atiu the Philadelphia Con
I" 1 .
'vention. The South cannot paiticipate in j
tho next Presidential election, foi the rea-!
on. «*y the Radicals, we are not Stirtes iu
the Cnion. Suppose, then, that the (Jon-1
servative party, of the North should c«r;i J
the fall elections, and Lave sufficient slreugih
to control the next Congress, and thereby I
admit members of Congress elect from the
South. Have we any assurance that the test
oall7 «ou.il not bo a).plied Has the Col.- ,
servative party of the North ever asked
that the test oatli law should be repealed !
Why is it that, in tho cail for the l'niladel
phia V nion Convention, the Southern peo
ple aio iiol told that tho parly which is j
to moot in Philadelphia, on the 14th of
August next, is in lavor of the repeal of the
“ test oath Hut instead of that, we are
told new and additional tests will bo re
quired, even to be admitted in thatCouven- I
lion.
If the Philadelphia Convention is to he J
really and trulv a Convention, “National’in i
sentiment as well as iu name, why was not
•.line di?ti'igu:*hed *’>u of she South invited
to join in the call ( There are quite a nirtd’ j
her of Southern gentlemen—somewhat ,
known to fame —who have received l ’ ia
holy unction of absolution and pardon from |
his Excellency President Johnson ; yet, in!
the Philadelphia! call, their names are in- j
vis b'e. It must be patent to every candid)
mind that there is nothing in the lTiiiadel- j
phia Convention which entitles it to the
n now of “ National Union Convention.” —|
ft is eminently sectional in its character, '
and erailing and insulting to the Southern peo- -
hot us have nothing to do with a Con
vention wh cli s’ iris out by condemning
and denying every cherished principle ol
the South, and by adopting a platform on a
basis of principles which the Southern peo*
pie are denied the privilege of discussing.
When the Southern States are admitted
to a full and free participation in all the
rights and privileges that are enjoyed bv
the Northern States, then, as equals, we can,-
witliout compromising ourselves, form Con
ventions and discuss differences. Till that
time arrives, (if it ever does) let us make
haute stoutly. Prison Grey.
telegraphic.
The Prussians carried Gitschia by storm
after an obstinate defence, and a junction
was effected between the army of the Elbe,
under Prince Frederick Charles, ar.d tho
army of Silesia, under the Crown Prince.
Five thousand prisoners were captured at
Gitschia, and the losses of tho Austrians in
the series of combats altogether are estimat
ed at 20,000 killed and wounded and 1.3,-
000 prisoners.
Iu tho battles of the 28th and 29th Trlt.,
a corps of Austrians, under General Gab
lenz, was neaily broken up. It lost twen
ty-four guns and eight flags. It is officially
denied that the l’uissians lost eighteen
atins as stated by Vienna dispatches.
The Prussians have retired to e strong
position between Josephstadt and Koning
<frats. Their etreat is said to have been
precipitate. The army of the Elbe advanced
to .Gitschia. The King of Prussia was at
Gitschia the 3 1 instant, on a visit to the
army.
King Victor Emanuel sent a telegram
congratulating the King ot Prussia on the
victory of his armies.
The operations between the Italians and
Austrians were confined to skirmishing, no
engagement ot importance having occurred
in that quarter. The Italians are preparing
for another onslaught and the soldiers are
eager for the fray.
The revolt in Spain has beo: suppressed.
A great battle occurred on the 3d iust.,
near Ludaway, the Prussians gaining a com
plete victory, capturing 14,0U0 Austrians.
Total loss of both armies not known. The
Austrians sent a flag of truce twice, and
have agreed to the cession of \ enetia, and
accepts Napoleon as moderator. Napoleon
immediately communicated with the bellig
erents.
LonUox, July C. —The Piussian and Ilal- j
ian replv to the proposed armistice has not
yet transpired. There are, however, ru
mor- to the effect that the reply of Prussia
is unfavorable. The morning Dost thinks .
that the European Congress will shortly
assemble, and that the French Government
will propose a general disarmament.
In commercial circles in London poace is
regarded a- virtually concluded.
l'he Paris Moniteur of July oth makes'
the following announcement : After having
maintained tiie honor of liis arms in Italy,
the Emperor of Austria, concurring in ideas
expressed in Napoleon’s letter ot June 11th,
to his Minister of Foreign Affairs, cedes i
Venetia to the French Emperor, and accepts '
his mediation for the conclusion of peace.
Napoleon hastened to respond the summons,
and immediately communicated with the
Kings of Prussia ami Italy, ami ordered
them to obtain an armistice.
The battle of Sultowa lasted twelve hours,
flie Austiian- wero completely routed, los
ing 14,000 prisoners, ami 110 cannon.—
Three archdukes were wounded. Primss
Lichtenstan and Undezcber are among tne
prisoners. j
Tho London Times says the war is virtually
ended.
. Garibaldi attacked ihe Austrians at Mari
lasuelo, and was repulsed. Garibaldi was
wounded in the thigh.
Lord Derby has formed his Ministry,!
prominent among which is Derby as Pre- 1
inier, D’lsraeli Chancelor of tho Exchequer
and leader in the House of Commons, and
Lord Stanley Foreign Secretary.
Washington., July 13. —Attorney-Gen-j
eral Speed has resigned. Judge S.tanbury,
of Ohio, or Browuin, of Illinois, will be bis
successor. The resignation of Ilarlan, Sec* j
rotary of the Ititeriior, is an event to be
daily expected. !
Sunstroke and Ciiuorofoum. —Dr. A.
P. Merrill, of New York, in a communica
tion to the Daily A I<r*, of that city, says,
that “ to relieve prostration of nervous cncr-!
gy, and the dangerous condition resulting
irom sunstroke, no other remedy is so pow
erful as chloroform taken into the stomach.
It may l>c given in doses of one teaspoonlul,
and repeated every fiftc >n or twenty minutes
until sleep is produced. The proper vehi
cles are milk, sweeteneu water, and syrup ;i
but in case of such degree of insensibility as
to make swallowing niff cult, the remedy i
may be poured into the mouth in a purer:
state. No injury will result to the lining
membrane of the mouth and throat.”
Three Suicides in one Day —ln New
Orleans, on the 28th of June, three persons,
a Mr. Paul Prats, a Mr. Robert Purcel, and j
a third man, whose name is not given or
eould not be procured, all committed sui
cide. j
WM a, huffs
I*, us, nit ti iim
EMPORIUM!
1500 Sacks Mixed and Yellow
1200 Sacks WHITE CORN,
THE Mixed aiul Yellow Corn I “"i selling at *M'» bv the Car Load, and ii
smaller quantities sl.d.Y The White at *1,:»2 1-2 bv the Car loan, and *I,OO
in small lots. Stocks large—Orders promptly tilled.
W. A. HUFF,
.
30 CASKS CLEAR SIDES,
2.> CASKS SHOT I.DERS,
5 CASKS HAMS
This Bacon I am selling at the following prices :
CLEAR SIDES. l>v the Cask, 2:d cents.
CLEAR HIB, “ " 2-2 1-2 “
RIB SIDES, “ “ 22
SHOULDERS, “ “ B»
HAMS, “ “ 2it to 30 “
W. A. HUFF,
, . ~
*
FILiO'CJR,
7.3 DARRELS SUPERFINE,
Bti “ EXTRA.
100 •• FAMILY,
100 “ FANCY BRANDS.
This Flour lain selling at Prices ranging from $lO 00 to $lB 00,
W. A. HUFF,
500 BAUS or rMME HAY.
This liny lam selling at $1 00 tivs2 per hundred, according to quantity
■dered. This is a gri at reduction in prices on that article. .
In addition to the above leading articles in iny trade, I am prepared to nn
iv and all orders that may bo ottered tor
lorn Meal, Stock Peas, Syrup,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SODA, NIALS,
Osnaburgs, Shirtings, Cotton Yams,
Tobacco, Shot Bagging Rope Sec.
W. A. HUFF,
53 ,O O O I IST GOLD.
2,000 IN SILVER.
HIGHEST PREMIUM PAID BY
| W. A. HUFF.
t , «» >. . » V
