Newspaper Page Text
|latosoit Journal.
8. K. WESTON. Editor.
i) .1 »' s o jr, a
‘l'hursday, •’tpril 1, IM»9.
lt&~ Reading matter an every page .
£SP"RiiV. C. A. Crowkll is our authorized
agent, and will receive and receipt for any
money due the office.
ELECTION NOTICE.
\lT® announce the name of W. I'. Orr,
U for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE of the
Town District for Terrell county. Election
to tike place on next Saturriav, April 3rd,
1869. MANY VOTERS.
No CouKrctiiontil Election.
Gov. Bullnc* pocke’ed the bill to
bring on the election in May, and is now
in Washington City.
There is no probability of its being
approved by the Governor, so wo will
be forced to wait for further State Leg
islation.
Guess the Governor thinks he ba‘:
taken one trick.
tyFrom the signs of the limes, old Geoi
gi» will not be molested, or at least, rtenv
etructed. If President Grant is really opposed
to the measure, Congress will be uimblt* to
carry it over his head. God grant they may
cease their infernal reconstructing, and let
u* alone.
Lee County.
We visited Lee county the past week,
and found the Superior Court iu ses
sion, bis Honor, Judge Jas. M. Clark,
presiding.
Good order provailed in the Court
room,, both with the Bar and those in
attendance, and the business moved
smoothly along, pleasant to all. Judge
Clark manifested great interest in his
jurors, while he wished them to be
prompt and not delay the business of
the Court, did not require them to re
main in the Court room for hours un
necessarily. We were much pleased at
the working of the new jury system.
Georgia surely should be proud of this
much of the acts and doings of the Leg
islature. On the Petit jury, wo Eaw
some of the first men of the county, and
with such jurors, wo may confidently
look for less of appeals and delays.
There were in attendance, Lawyers
plenty, and of the first class, from Ma
con, Americus, Albany, and our city;
and from the number of representatives
of the press, we fee no reason for any
man in Lee csuuty being without a
paper.
Lee county is noted for her rich lauds
and large plantations, and we were much
pleased to hoar the planters speak obcir
ingly of their prospects for a crop (he
present year. We saw large fields of
corn up and growing finely. Particular
enquiry was made as to the extent of
corn planted, and from the reports, be
lieve that a good crop will result iu
abundance of corn. Much attention is
also given to the raising of hogs.
How long before we of the South will
be willing to stop the “hewing of wood,
and carrying of water,” for the North
and Northwest ? Let us look to our in
terest, and ours ulono iu this re-iicot,
and determine to be independent of those
people who euro nothing for us, politi
cally, socially, nor in any other respect,
save to gather up the proceeds of our
cotton crops, &Dd hasten back to build
up their own section.
The money that Las gone from the
counties of Southwestern Goorgia since
the war, to pay for Bacon and Corn,
would have built a Cotton Factory iu
each ono. This should cease, and our
people iu one year, would see the good
result.
We know there aro rcasous urged for
tho raising of cotton, to buy every other
article on the plantation, but they will
fall to the ground when closely scruti
nized. No business is on a thru basis
that is not self-supporting. Planters
must keep out of the hands of provision
dealers, if they wish to uso discretion
as to time of selling cotton.
We suet many of our old friends, who,
in days gone by, were our customers,
aud some wore so o6£*dderatc as to help
us in our new calling, by tubscribiDg
for the Joubnal, and promising us
their influence in extending its circula
tion—to all such we return thanks.'
The Qucatiou of the Day.
What is it? In our opinion the la
bor question is and will be of most in
terest to the people of the South, and it
behooves us to begin to cast about, and
see how the matter is to be solved. We
need not fret over circumstances that
are beyond our control. Let us begin
to reckon, and after Coding our situa
tion, make the best use of what is left
us. Nono will deny that the laborers
are less in number, each year, and in
many instances less effective.
Our Legislature, in their wisdom, saw
fit to establish a Bureau of lmigration,
with one foreign and one Lome agent
We do not know the instructions given
to this foreign agent, whore he is to go,
or what be is to do, but suppose his ef
forts will he to get emigrants to come to
Georgia. Now tli3 question is, where
will be go ? What nation of people is
beet suited to our wants '( Who is it
that caa make cotton ? If we had the
authority o? giving directions to this
agent, we wouIJ scad him to Africa, and
direct him to bring out native bom
Africans. The idor may be novel, at and
to many may stem foolish and untena
ble, but we will hold lo our notion ur
til wo are shown a people that can w ok
the year round, “as is required to make
a cotton cron," Lo content with “hog and
hominy alone as diet, and be satisfi and
with their lot as plantation laborers.
We will not speak for S. W. Georg’a
on this subject—don’t know that thero
is half dozen men that ngroo with us,
but wo will say tills much, the emi
grant that comes hero, from Germany
or tiny of the European States, and
drinks lime-stono water, eats bacon
nnd coin bread, anil endures the bur
den of the long summer days, will get
to heaven or h— ton years sooner
than if he had staid to his old home.
This is not the placo for him, only as
a small farmer, and independent of tt:o
present cotton growets, We want la
borers to cultivate the hundreds of
acros now lying vacuo*, at least, we
want a sufficiency to carry on farming
on as large a soalo as is done at the
present time. If the deficit be greater
each year, what h the remedy ?
t«?'VYben Blodgett and his Commit
tee called upon J'resident Grant, Blod
gett, who was spokesman, was about to
read hit speech, when be was inteirup
ted by the President, who said to Lim
substantially, “If you have a ffecch to
make, I inform you uow, that you need
expect none in reply. It you have a
short speech to make, I may have time
to hear yiu, lu*. if it is a loDg one, I
will not have time to hear it.” Wo
learn that this rather discoucerted Mr.
Jflodgett, but in an embarrassed mannir
he read his piece through. After he hud
concluded the President asked him what
he wanted TLo answer was, “Wo
want protection f. r the loyal people of
Georgia.” The President is said to
have responded, “ Youshall have all tfco
protection the law gives you. I expect to
execute the law.” After which Blodgett
and his party retited with minds very
poorly made up as to whether or not
they had moved a peg toward unrocou
strueling the State.
The Fertilizer Trade of Savan
nuli.
The following letter, which wo copy
from the West Point Observer, of yes
terday, illustrates the extent of the
hu mess done in fertilizers in this city.
The Observer says: Dr A Moans
writes to his son, Dr. L H Means,
near this place, the follow ing, which wo
have been permitted to copy. All
know that Dr. Means, of Savannah, is
ono of tbo best chemists ol tho State,
and was appointed by tho Governor
Inspector of Fertilizers for that, city :
“Your friends wish my recommend
ation in regard to fertilizers. I may
say in haste, that while there arc some
very poor articles in tho market, thero
are six or eight good fertilizers, (per
haps more) which I can recommend,
for I know their constituents, to w it:
M apes’ Nitrogenized Super phosphate,
sold by Purse & Thomas, of Savan
nah; the Manipulated Guano, sold by
Wilcox & Gibbs; the Soluble Pacific,
by Beose of Baltimore and his agent
hero, Win. Henry Woods; Rhode*’
Standard Super-phosphate, by Harney
& Cos., an excellent article of super
phosphate of iirnc, but w ithout ammo
nia, yet fine for cotton, corn, win at,
grapes, etc.
‘ Oth rs might bo named, but these
have gono through ou; scrutinizing an
alysis, and I know their elements.
“1 should bo glad for some of y ur
neighbors to try Mapes’ and Rhodes’
preparations, believing that if put in
with care they will bo well compensa
ted ”
The Observer in reliably ink,ruled
that hundreds of tens of manipulated
manures are run through the city of
Savannah to the interior of the Statu
without being submitted to an analyti- 1
eal examination. Dealers make many
excuses, and some, on being requested
to submit their manures for inspection,'
have positively relu-ed.
The law, if enforced, subjects every
person who sells even one sack with
out the Inspector’s brand to fine and
imprisonment. Tho planter or con
sumer should not purchase a single
pound, whether it be made in this
SStuto or out of it, for palpable frauds
are being practiced constantly upon
the unsuspecting people.
Speech of Gen. Breckinridge at
Home.—On Tuesday lfon. John 0
Breckeniudue reached his home at
Lexington, Ky. At halfpast ten o’clock
at night he was serenaded, and made
the following speech:
• Fellow citizens: In returning hen o
aftor so long an absence, I would be a
vei' s strange being if 1 were insensible to j
this very cordial reception from my j
friends and n: ighb-rK. I feel it deeply,
end I thank you n.accrely, Recoutly 1
have observed that it is very difficult for
that line of conduct that they ikight i
wish to pursue. Nevertheless, it may >
bo proper to say that. I accept tl ii infer- 1
uial but most cordial welcome as purely ,
personal, and containing no particle of
political significance. [A voice—“ That’s
right.”]
Indeed, 1 can and will say, that tho
tremendous events of the last eight years
have bad a great tendency to deaden,
if not destroy, old party feelings; and
for myself, I can truly declaro that I
uo more feel the political excitements
that mark the scenes cf my former years
than if I were an ex inot volcano. I
will not now say more, except to exprtss
the pleasure that I feel in coming back
to tho people whom Iso dearly love. j
———
Teiuuhi.k llail Storm. —A nirst
destructive hail storm visited Memphis
on N’uuday night. Nearly every pane
of glass iu the city was broken, and
shrubberies and fences were completely
demolished. A drunken negro, who 1
was caught iu the storm, was killed by
the hail st< nes.
From the Journal & Messenger. |
Attempt sit Rape.
From a letter received from Mr B. •
R. Goode, of Vienna, and from conver-j
sation had with Mr. Madison Jones of
this placo, who reached Macon yester
day afternoon, direr t from the rccne of j
the crimes below related, wo gather the
pur'iculars if ono of tho most horriblo
affairs that we have ever heard of.
On Tuesday morning last, about 8
o’clock, two little girls, aged respective
ly 8 and I'd rears, and named Martha
Holland and Emma Stencill, were pass-1
ing rn tbeir way to school, by a Grid 1
distant from Drayton sorno four miles,
nnd iu which field there was at work a'
negro man nam 'd Needham Brown, I
aged 25 years. As they came close to j
him he leaped the fence, and seizing
them in his arms, commenced to kiss
and fondle them, faying, as ho did to,
that if they screamed or made the slight
est resistaoc, he would kill them. The
younger one, Martha llcllaud, fright
ened alnioft t > death, did feream, and
he instantly seized her, drew bis knife,
fr, m his pocket, and cut her throat al
most from car to ear, severing windpipe
and arteries. The poor little thing
gave one groan and fell to the ground
dead
The scoundrel then dragged the corpse
a , 4tort distance, and covered it with
pine-'ops. Ivcturniot: to the other girl,
he gagged and bound her, and, taking
Ler to a thicket, threw her in. During
the day he returned at intervals, and at
tempted to add another crime to the one
already committed. Towards even ng,
he wmt oil'after a spade, with the sup
posed intention of first killing the bound
gill, and then u-ing the spade to bury
both bodies in one grave.
While he was absent, the girl, wb(
had been picking all day at the rope
that bouud her wrist, succeeded iQ free
ing herself, and, tottering to tho near
est neighbor’s bouse, told the story.—
Tbo alarm was given, and instantly the
neighborhood was aroused. Tbo negro,
learning from another tbat they were
after him, fLd, and was hotly pursued
The chase pressed on, and soon a ballet
brougLt Lim to a stand-still. Strong
aims seized him, and, securely bouud,
he was dragged to jail, where lie now
lies, lie has confessed the crime, and
says tbat he can only account for its
perf oration by the fact that “the devil
got into him.”
The Superior Court for Dooly county
will be held next Monday week, and
we uo not doubt but that before another
nvmth rolls round he will Lave paid, on
the gallows, the forfeiture of his life.—
We hope so at any rate. To allow such
a moDster to pollute the earth, would
be a crime almost great as bis own.
T-hc Macon Teh graph of yesterday
lias the f Rowing paragraph ia reference
to the fate of the heartless fiend charged
with this tcrriblo crime :
We learn- and from passengers who
came iu on the Southwestern train yes
t.rday evening, that the negro, Need
ham Brown, who perpetrated the fiond
i'h crimes, was taken troru the jail at
Vienna, ou Tuesday night, by a party if
disguised tnen, and burnt. This, how
ever, needs confirmation, but our inform
ant seemed to have little or no doubt
that such a righteous retribution had
been vi Red upon tho demon in human
shape. Tho jailor at Vienna is said to
have refused to deliver (be keys of tho
jiil when they were demanded of him,
but he was forced to do so.
Newton, J asi>.r, Joke*, Butts and
Monroe—From a gentleman who re
turned to Macon, a few days ago, says
the Macon papers, from the above coun
ties, wo gather some interesting news in
rogatil to the planting iutirost of thoac
counties.
11c reports everything working finely.
The ground ia in splendid condition to
receive the cotton seed. The planters
are generally done planting corn. Wheat
is looking fiuely. Ho heard no com
plaints for lack of Gauds. There teemed
to bo jlenly.
Fertilizers are being more or less used
in tbc counties through which ho trav
eled, and ho expresses the opinion that
if tho season is favorable the yield will
bo very largd. Rut an interesting fact
is the they are generally trying to raise
enough provisions to do them.
Good Times in Tennessee
Tue Kuoxvillo Brest and Herald says, 1
that already; ‘•the wheat fields arc as
verdant as a meadow in May, and the
area sowed is in excess of former years.
The season fur sowing oats has been
more favorable than last year and nur I
farmers are sowiug a heavy crop. The I
amouut of clover seed sowed is greater
than any year since the war, and take
it altogether, the farming is better.—
More attention is being paid to the im
proved machinery now so universally
used in tho neighboring Slates, and our
farms are worked better siuco tho war.
So far the fruit is not injured, and wo
expect a large yield. If Frovidouce con
tinues to smile upon us, we look for
ward for good times in East Tennessee
for the next year.”
The fEtna Life Insurance Cos. at
a Funeral —Avery striking illustra
tion of tho benevolent aspect of life in
surance occurred a few months ago, '
in tho city of II . A man died
penniless, excepting a policy in the of- j
fice of the iEtiia. Friends of thede-!
ceased, tho morning after he passed ,
aw ay, waited upon the officers of tho j
company, and requested part payment
of the sum insured, (o defray the ex I
penses of burial. The luneral could j
not take place without it. The money
was advanced; and not only the
mourning apparel, but the coffin and
shroud were purchased by (he compa
ny, on whose roll of beneficiaries was
the name of him whose corpse was
thus borne to the “silent city.”
The .Etna has paid to families of
deceased members since January Ist
1809 the sum of two hundred and sev
enteen thousand (8217,000) dollars
and of this sum sixty four thousaud
five hundred (804,500) dollars has
been paid to itc southern policy hold
ers. During the year 180S this com
pany paid in losses nearly a million of
dollars, and in dividends nearly $500,-
000 to policy holders.
U U. Weston, Agent, Dawson, Ga.'
News in Brief.
Governor Bullock, At'orney Gener
al Farrow, and several Republican
members of tho Georgia Legislature
are in Washington.
The Democratic members of the In
diana Legislature, who recently-re
signed to defect tho ratification of the
15th Amendment, have been re-elected
in every instance.
Congress will adjourn about the 10th
of April. Good.
Tho tegrops in Kentucky arc duiug
better than at any time since the war.
Two new expeditions—one from tho
United States, the other from Berlin,
will start, during the summer, in the di
rect id of the North Foie.
The Chicago Board of Trade have
adopted resolu.ions, urging reform in
the system of selling grain in Ngw York.
The number of negro applicants fur
office in the United States, is constantly
increasing.
The annual product of Maple Sugar
in the United States, is 7,000,000 lbs.
Radicalism Las killed the South Car
olina Institute, by passings law that no
list i net ion as to race nr color should be
niaJe therein. Two negrora were ap
pointed on tbo Board of Trustees.
Ia consequence of the fine weather,
farmers have gone to work with a vim
all ever the country.
It is said that many men from the
United States, including several cx-
Confederate and Federal officers, bavo
gone to Cuba to take a hand in the fra-
CU3.
A company of U. S. Artillery left
Atlania a few days since, for St. Augus
tine, Fla.
The Superior Court of Muscogee, will
be held in Columbus, on the 4th Mon
day iu May, instead of tho 2nd, as hcic
toforo.
Farmers arc much needed out West.
Green Peas, grown in this vicinity,
made their appearance iu considerable
quantities yesterday. The price,
though, mads them a luxury—or one
dollar per quart. —[Sav Repub.
The New York Evening Post (Rad)
gravely says, “if the administration
gnc3 cn as it has begun, it will break
down ”
Gov. Wells and other prominent Re
publicans of Richmond; Va., have
been arrested, on charge of purloining
a letter from the post-office.
Ex-President Johnson wks warmly
received by his neighbors ou his re
turn tc Greenville, ’^l:nn.
The negro Harris, who was nomi
nated for Lieut. Governor of Virginia
by the Radical convention at Peters
burg, Va., last week, has a white wo
man for a wife. She was a ‘'Yankee
school marrn’’ from Now Jersey. They
were married since the war.
A velocipede, with wheels eight
feet in diameter, made its appearance
at Indianapolis, Ind., on Thursday,
the rider’s hands and feet both contri
buting to furnish the motive power.—
The inventor—an ludianapolis man—
claims that it can bo driven at the
speed of a mile a tuinuto.
The cotton trade in England is very
dull, and the foreign papers report
that very few of tho largo manufactu
rers aro running their mills six days in
tho week. Tho majority of tho estab
list.merits have been open only four
and five days in tho week, and now the
time is generally to be reduced to
IbrM^lays.
j an exchange we notice that
an Ohio editor is particular about
what he oats. Hesays; “The woman
i who made the butter which we bought
I last week is respectfully requested to
j exereish more judgment in proportion
| mg the ingredients. The last batch
I bad too much hair in it for butter, and
not quito enough for a waterfall.'’
We do not suppose that any of the
politicians had Miss Van Lew on their
“slates” for Postmistress of Richmond.
And yet her appointment by President
Grant has given the highest satisfac
tion to the country.—[N. Y. Times.
Please except Richmond—if you
consider that a part of the country
We aro not at all pleased hero. We
regard the selection of a Federal spy
j to manage our post office as a deliber
ate insult to our people.—[Richmond
Enquirer.
We copy from the Louisville “Cour-
I ier-Journal’s special of the 23 :
“Governor Bullock, of Goorgia, is
hero working actively with the intense
| Radical faction to tear up tho present
government in that State, and have
Congress remand it to a territorial con
dition. Os course Bullock is to be tho
head, with unlimited power of appoint
ment and removal. Another point he
is striving for is to be empowered to
declare martial law over any portion
of the Slate, so as to run the State
machine after the Brownlow style.—
Tho Geurgiu bill is set for Thursday.
It is certain that that portion of the
old bill declaring the acts of the late
Georgia Legislature inoperative, null
and void will be embraced >n the new
I one to bo submitted by the Iveoou
' structiou Commit'eo.’’
JYew *l<l vcr/iaciHeiils*
Mrs. E. A. THOMPSON,
MILLINER & MANTUA MAKER
AND DEALER IN
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS,
Store oh the South Side oi Public Square,
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
April 1,1860 —8 m
MEDICAL CARD. ’
Drs. Johnson & Stevenson
UAVING Located at Grown'* S,ji
tioil, Gil., I especially tender thi ir
Professional services to the citizens of that
place, and surrounding country. aprl’BUjty
DANCING ACADEMY.
\\ T E would respectfully announce to the
V V citizens of Dawson aud vicinity, that
we have opened our Academy iu “Hanley
Ilall," for exercises in the ".Polite Art" oi
Dancing. Days of instruvlions will bo every
Jfond.y, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Terms.—Payable when the pupil’s name is
entered. •
R ich pupil, per mouth, (12 lessons) sin.oo
Single lessons, *2.00
A. V. ROBISON & SON.
Dawson, Ga—aprl-tf
Assignee’s Sale.
J)Y virtue of an order of Ct.l. F. S. Hessel
) tine, Register in Bankruptcy, I w ill offer
for sale, on the 20th day of April next, at the
Co"rt House door, in the town of Dawson, a
certain por ion of land, to-wit: Four hundred
and fifty acres, composed of lot No. 88, south
half of lot No. 26, and 152 acres of lot No.
88, in the 12th District, of originally Lee,
nos Terrell county ; said lands being part of
the estate of Sterling G. Evans, Bankrupt.
(Said lands eucumbered by a Mortgage in fa
vor of William G. Simpson, Executor of John
G. Simpson,) but will be sold clear of all iu
cumherance. Terms of sale cash.
W. G. PARKS, Assignee.
April I, 1869—2 w
runaway!
tho subscriber, on the morning of
the S(ltb nit., a small negro bov, dark
complexion, and about 12 years old, by the
name of Henry, about 5 feet high, and will
weigh about 125 pounds. I will pay $5 for
the apprehension in any safe jail, of said boy
so that I can get him. Address
HENRY MILLER,
Cutl'icrt, Ga., nprl-2t
Improved Cotton Seed.
IT'OR SALE AND TO ARRIVE, One Hun
dred and Fifty Bushels of fleeter Cot
ton Seed* direct from the growers. Cal)
aud leave orders lor them, at
EOVLESS «* GRIFFIN’S.
Dawson, Ga., JPireh 25, 1869—3 t
ELECTION NOTICE.
p EORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—Agree
V J able to a recent act of the General As
sembly, and by proclamation of his Excellen
cy the Governor, an election for one Justice
of the Peace and two Constables for each
Militia District in Terrell county, is hereby
ordered to be held at the different precincts
in said county, on Saturday, the third day of
April next. Any No'ary Public and ex
officio Justice of the Peace, or old Just'ce of
the Peace, (when not a candidate fer re
election), with two freehnl ers, or In the ab
sence es a Notary Public or Justice of the
Peace, throe freeholders are authoriz and to
act as managers. The returns must be kept
aud made separate, in accordance with sec
tions 1358 and 1356 of Irwin's revised Code.
THOS. M. JONES,
mh2s’69t*v Ordinary ofTeirell Cos.
SEfiftjyiFß< TAYLOR.
FURNITURE,
Carpets and Mattresses,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
MANUFACTOSV&WAREROOIViS
87 (£■ 89 Bowery, 65 Christie Street, anil 130
and 132 Hester Street, NEW YORK,
(Connected under one Roof.)
AVTE have now on hand the largest Stock
TV of entirely now patterns and designs,
for furnishing Houses throughout, ever of
fered by one house iu the city,aud at a great
deduction in prices.
OIT K CARPET DEPART
MENT is under the Superintendence of
H. S. BARXES, who is well and favorably
known to the public, having been a long time
with IJoane k Cos., in Broadway, and for the
last four years, with Lord & Taylor. Our
stock of Carpets is entirely new and well se
lected, this branch having been just added to
our business.
Tlie Mattress Department is
entirely under our supervision, all being made
on tile premises. Every J/attress guaranteed.
Steamboats, Hotels, Churches, Public
Halls, and private Houses, furnished through
out at wholesale prices.
The Floating I’alaces, the Steamers of the
Peoples’ Line on the Hudson Aiver, were
furnished by us.
friers lirfy Competition.
Second and Third Avenue Cars pass our
Stores. Eutrance, 87 k 89 Bowery, New
York. mch‘25,1869 3m
In iiitnkTuptey.
In ttie Bistbict Court of thk United States
for tub Southern District of Gkoruia.
In the matter of
SAMUEL DENTON—Bmkrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have been
appointed Assignee of the estate of the
above named bankrupt, and have accepted
the same, and entered upon the duties there
of. W. U. PARKS, Assignee.
Dawson, Ga., March 25, 1869—3 t
In Bankruptcy.
In tiik District Court oftiie United States
for the Southern District of Georuia.
Iu tho matter of
JOSEPH E. BEATY—Bankrupt.
TVrOTICE is hereby given that I ha7e been
it appointed assignee on the estate of Jo
seph E. Beaty, Bankrupt, have accepted the
same and entered upon mv duties thereof.
W. G. PARKS, Assignee.
Dawson, Ga., March 25, 1869—3 t
In Bankruptcy.
In the District C’oukt of the United States
for the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of
ADONIRAM J. WHITLOCK— Bankrupt.
OTK7E is hereby given that I havo been
X V appointed assignee on the estate of the
above named Bankrupt, and have accepted
the same, and entered upon the duties there
of. W. G. PARKS, Assignee.
Dawson, Ga., March 25, 1869—3 t
/ A EOK(>l.4, Terrell Comity:
Vl J. W. Ragan applies to me tor let
ters cf Administration de bonis non on the
estate of P. A. Waller.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all pet sons concerned, to be and appear at my
oflice within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any, wby said letters should
not bo granted. Given under my hand, and
official signature, this .I/arch 11th, 1869.
marl 1 Snd T. it. JOSES, Ord’y.
Corn it Baton!
IN
LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES
. AND AT
PRICES TO SOIT ALL PARTIES!
-o-:
I siisi now receiving large lots of Corn and
JSucon, and I will sell
For the next Ten Days
.A.S FOLLOWS:
CORN, IN 100 BUSHEL LOTS, - * CLOT
CORN, IN 200 BUSHEL LOTS, - - LOO
CORN, IN 300 BUSHEL LOTS, - - 1.08
THESE ARE MY
MUVCOJST CASH PRICES.
One Dollar* and Ten Cents (SB3.10)
will bo charged foriall Orders un
der 100 33ii.sh.els.
W. A. HUFF
llaeon Quotations.
Clear T3acon Sides - - 19 Cls
C. It. Hacon Sides, - - IS 3-2
Shoulders, - 15 3-2
Hulk Meats.
Clear Sides, 18 1-3 L
C. It. Sides, ------ 17 ±-2
Shoulders, - 3d 3-d
Cash or on Time !
If you want a car load of Corn, ora few thousand pounds
of Jtleat, for Cash or on Time, call and examine stocks, and
yet the prices from
W. A, HUFF.
• *
Cash or on Time !
IF YOU WANT
A GOOD WAGON OR A FINE BUGGY,
Aud it is not eouvenient to pay the Cash for it, call round and buy
it on Time from
w. a. Hurr.
Fash or on Time !
If you want anything iu the PROVISION Hue aud can't pay for B
uow, call aud get the accommodation you w ant from
mch ll—lm W* A HUFF