Newspaper Page Text
B. B, SWEET, -
ALBANY, GA., JUS
^OTXOEl
Tbe-Board ol Registrars, forj
iqkptic til
itration.
Tenth
for regie,
further
Registrar.
Tills redoubtable character has bc$H IrtW-
West, atsomollod
SUMS, made a speech, in which
■ redistribution of ]
i a new plank in the' codi
gogucism. Ho is not only in favor of con.
flsoating rebel property, but wants to'apply
tho same principle North. If he is honest
Judgement in both instances. The equal
distribution oi property North is just as tin-
ust as the confiscation of property Sonth is
Waxar.—Tbe Dalton paper, rtntoe that
'•* ‘tW‘fWat*fciittet at that point will open
«e| buA»i. The erop In
^SaStsa, Gootgia, fareportod hoary.
.sir A ritual lit ie English clergyman dqfends
. tKemhstby stating lhat it is sung at that
how pftbo morning .when bis Protests nt
parishioners are sleeping off the effects of
i ^artordajr night’s dranlc-
k. rhM)m Wr J»M*oi£L.—Thli gentleman, so
well kpoyrn as. the popular Colonel of tho
i st Georgia Regulars dialing tho war, is now
on^k visit to. our city. Although his pro-
iksilcuhae been She past to destroy life, ho
r«ijonlhis'atndng ns now in a changed lelation,
desiring to insure life. Ho is tho agent of
'■ that substantial Mutual Life Insurance Com-
’ * pany of Su Louis. The Colonel is liore pro
fessionally for a few (fays. Wo commend
him and hfs mission to the kind considera
tion of our fHends. If you over intend to
* iniuro yonrllfo now is the time to do it.
Arao'nmiatrr pv June*.—Tho Atlanta
New Era learn* that L. E. Uleekloy, Esq., of
wi Atlanta; trill he appointed Jndgo of the Su.
r 'jfi»ferCotfrt in the Coweta Circuit, vieolll-
ram Warner, appointed Chief Justice of the
Supremo Court, .
, : Ttut Western <b Atlantio Rail roe charges
only one half rates on provisions intended
- foe free distribution among tho destitute,
whenever the shipper satisfloa the agent at
f Chattanooga or Dalton, that tho provision
are to be so disposed of in good faith.
flaw to Get Along.
•Thfok buy bo wisdom and foresight
displayed by the individual who inaugura
ted the plan of assisting tho planters to
make their orepe.. The process has reveal
od-singiilar features of business. Many an
)tt man has leamod bow to carry on a
■) .plantation without any cnpital.—
r they will always remain honest
Guilder the new order of things, la a matter
for thq future to dovclop. If auooeasfol, it
. il a; glorious Invention. We wish some go-
.jWtfiJnlituro hi*'attention to the relief
of uewspapora, end loarn ns how to run onr
OSt«bll«b v V' lS‘Jf *l*g OUk ally MMUg.
anus far all of onr Ingenuity has proved un-
aValtlng. ”
Toths “oomlng man,” whoever he may
he, we desire to submit tho following faots:
t i; Onr printers are poor men, (rloh men
never work at the printing businois) and
meat depend upon their daily labor for
bread for themselves and families.
2. Our newspaper manufacturer is also
ptmr, and cannot let a singlo quire of paper
go off tho ppemiaqa without,thc money.
9., pur landlord* have just declared that
unless we pay up regularly every month or
wgejt, that they, will be compelled to cloao
*.np their honses^-the money must come.
- Aflerhe has mastered tuo above propo-
altioifa.W hero three others to submit:
i, 1, Onr ttibqeribers are an ' unfortunate
. .ola**» thsyioom# with this expression: Why
»fJrir,ymusss I hay s' mortgaged everything in
. ffdHdto make my erop, and I can’t pay
; bjUnttoJs tipple,(first November.)
ta i^r -We present our bill to advertisers, and
.NSSMtWltluMfoUowlhg: Wby, sir, don’t
• °»r goods on time
“Gln^wni hot bq abteto realise uutil next
,j||w > ^on‘bauJdn’t tbiak of na paying ont
money when wo aro taking none In.
n. Our Job WoshfceOsh, So called. A
customer comes In: "How . much will you
charge me for thiq?" Wo give'onr eash
. price.. “ Oh, nol that’s too much—and want
ihemaoey. too, at that If yon wait on me
I youplease, I can fix ’em np myself”
fonees, houses and
and lampblack handbill,"' 1 "' br °' Vn W W
• .These are the things, wO want remedied.
_ M W*ut to find a boarding houso that will
tako the printers and onr famBiesto board,
ebfoom" f or
apcr-dhalcr that will
Ttslro for annexation td the,. tThitsd Stales
! acquisition of RUtsinn America
icforeinimOilg thfi'Inhabifontd of
IritHh ^olumMa. San Francisco journals
ir evidence on tho subject, culled
tlo Victoria papers, which discuss its
merits with a freedom and friendship to this
! country mre among the British Colonial
Press. Tie Colonist, tho oldest V.ctoria
WxantSoTOX, IttnelT.—T
a protracted special session.!
stated on authority thaci*';
restore tho civil officers ret—. —
to law'at the South. An executive order
to that effect will be issued to-morrow.
rawen of the Military Commanders.
admire his honesty, but condonm ids pnpar, white recognising an alliance with opinion of tiik attorney general.
dishonest.
“the Dominnn of Canada” as a not improb
able nl tematwo, declare* tbst annexation is
discussed at etery corner; that “the people
As to tho accomplishment of oithcr, we
havo no fears, it is tho principle of which wo
desire to speak. There is a feeling gaining
ground in the South that tho day ol planta
tion system is over—these large plantations
matt be divided up into small farms. This
we regard st a mistake, and if ever done, it
will not bs five years befoh! tho small farm
ayitem will bo abandoned. It is truo our
planters havo attempted to cultivate too
much ground, bat the misfortune was not tho
area of land, but tho wretched system of ug-
ricultnre. It is not a chnngerof farmers, hut
a chango of system we need. The present
crop is an argument in favor of thin change.
Land that only previously brought ten or
flllceu bushels of corn to thq acre, under the
system adopted by our planters of manur
ing this year it will produce thirty.—
Machinery and capitol are neacssary for
successful planting, ns for tho manufacture
of cotton or wool and tliesn novor can bo
commanded by small farmers. If a thinking
man will bestow a moment’s consideration
of this subject, tlioy will sen (lie folly of
sucli a division as is contemplated.
Every country where tins division nnd
subdivsion lias obtain, as in Prance nnd
Italy, tho system has proved a failure, nnd.
every writer on political economy reports
against it. It is ruinous to the prosperity
of tho country, nnd nnjust dealing with en
ergy nnd enterprise. Suppose the mad
•chemoof Tliad Ttovens was ndopted, how
long would it remain. Suppose ii this conn
try was divided up among the negroes,
each receiving his filly nei-es. What would
bo tho result in five years? Simply this,
tho indolent nnd inzy negro would become
involved in debt, nnd ids more prosperous
neighbor would purchase his fifty nercs for
amoro song, and so continue until tho drones
are rooted out and tho indust rous control
tho lands, an^l largo plantations would lie
tho order ol the day, . Capital and enorgy
will control ill spite ol all tho theories of
politios. v
Tako tlio reckless saluune of Hen Wade,
and thu samn result will ho roncliod. Dis
tribute the property cqunlly. nnd unless you
pass a law prohibiting tho noonmulntiou
oapital will tempt the holder, nnd trade anti
trafflo seek their proper channels, and wliilo
ono commences to gather property tho
other must disperse It. end in loss than
- .waive month, the same disparity will bo
reached that now marks tho distinctive
olasacs.
So much for a theory, mischovions in its
conception, and ruinous in its practico.—
We aro sorry to see a disposition upon tho
part of our moroabloagricuiturlistto adopt
it. We are not opposed to nny one whito
— • -desire to come wider the Stars and Stripes,
nnd that the charge wor Id be an immense
benefit to tho eoleny.” Tho Morning Nows,
another Victoria journal, pronounces do-
eidcdly in favor of tho movement, which
derives strength from the depressed condi
tion of tho colony, the bankruptcy of its
loeal government, and the persistent neglect
of it* wants and wishes evineed by the Im
perial authorities.
A BesatlM Parage.
Wo extract tho following from Reveries
of n Baoholor,” by Ike Marvel. It is a very
fine passage
“A poor man without soma sett of religion
is at host a poor reprobate, the foot-bad of
destiay, with no tie linking him to infinity
and to the wondrous eternity that is even
worse—a flamo without a heat, a rainbow
without color, a flower without perfume.—
A inau may in some sort tio his hopes and
his honors to this weak shifting ground
tackle, to hit business, or the world, but a
woman without that anchor called fath, is
a drift and n wreck I A man may clumsily
continue^ sort of moral responsibility out
of relation to mandkind, hut a woman inker
comparatively isolated sphere, where affec
tion and not purposes it tho controlling mo
live, can find no basis in any other system
or right action but that of faith. A man
may erase Ills brain or his thoughts to trutl -
fulness, in such poor horborage as fame and
reputationjmay stretch before him, but a
woman—where can sho put her hopes in
storms ffuot heaven ? And that sweet trust-
fulness—that abiding love— that enduring
liopo mellowing every page and scene of
lUb—lighting them with pleasant radi-
ancc, when tlic word’s storms break like an
nrmy with canuuti ? Who can bestow its
nll-but holy soul, tied to what is stronger
than an nrmy with cannon? Who has en
joyed the love of a Christian mother bnt will
echo tho thought with energy, and hollow it
witli a tear ?”
What U Costs.
(colored) of
m
mortgage on
the way of
Aboraaencund-
ryrith little bills
A premium
^character.
irr*-n--T—-
andWsd. flobb
«h*e*r
M
orblaok procuring a small farm. It is to
the interest of the oountry tlmt every ono
should have a farm, but nothing B ave ener
gy and industry will grooure it.
Railroad to TkotuasrlMe.
This enterprise is not ouly claiming tho
attention of tho people along the line, but
men outside see tho importance of such
connection of onr railroad system. It will
makes through routo of travel from Now
York to New Orleans vin Savanush, Albany
Eufaula and Montgomery. The Southern
Recorder, speaking of the matter, savs:
Wo see from the Thomasvillo Enterprise
that the .question of building tho South
Georgia 4 b lorida Railroad is agitating tlio
minds ofthopoople of Thomas and Mitchell
counties. Wei can hardly suppose that tliore
can be fcny serious opposition to such an en
terprise, and if there is, it is for thj want of
means on tho part of thoso who urge objec
tions. ->
The South Georgia A Florida Railroad
will run, when constructed, from Albsuy to
TIiomaBviMe’and perhaps in tirno, extend
itselftoMonticello or Tallahassee in I-’lori-
da. At present, it is tho intention of tho
friends of tho road, to build from Tfiomas-
vills to Albany. A glance at the, map will
convince the obsorverthatit is all important
that tho Road from Albany should strike nt
Thomasvtlle, and hud it not been for the
war we have bnt little doubt that tlio Road
would have been built long since. It is but
extending ono of tho great railroad arteries
of our State, and pcrlucting the aystem ol
important and indispensable communication
direct with tho different sections of our
growing and great old State.
Tho Atlanta papers report n ease of some
novelty and interest, decided tho other day
by Judge Smith of the County Court. Mr
T. C. Champe received from the agent of
the Southorn Express Company n paekago
of goods from Philadelphia, marked “C-
O. D,"paying tho prioe and charges therefor
Bnt on opening tho package he discovered
that the goodi wera ooOwhat he had ordor.
cd, and he thereupon took them baiflt to
the Rxpreat sgent and demanded that the
»ooty he had paid be reftmded. Thcngent
‘to comply with this demand,’and
•—’^htthoinit against him.
infavorof Champe, and
ut to carry tho oasa up tb
sritssssK"***
Bayard Taylor tells what a person must
(or may) pny for living abroad. W# quots
his figures :—“Tlio presumable expense of
an American travelling in Europe, this year
of tho Exposition, may ho thus gauged ;—
1. For a Very shrewd, cnreiul, economi
cal, ainglo gentleman, an average of qt per
day.
2. For ono moderately economical, yet
witli a taste for reoreation, fill per day.
a. Fora luxurious person, *10 per day.
) 4. For tho sons of Petroleum and Shoddy,
*20 to *50 per day.
“Tho montholy expense of residence in
Gormnny, Switiorland, or Italy
For the first class of persons, *ao.
For tlio second olsss of persons, *50.
For tho third class of persons, *100.
For the forth olsss of persons—(impossi
ble to state.)
“From those indications, those intending
to come may, I think, easily make an csti-
mate in advauce which shall not vary more
than twenty per cent, from the facts of their
oxporienco."
From Washington.
Tho following dispntoh was sent to Gen-
James B. Stoedman, collector Internal Rev-
enue, New Orleans:
Washington, Jnno 10.—Gen. James B.
Steedmen, New Orleans. Will you accept
the inisaion to Mexioo and proceed there
without unneoessaiy delay.
(Signed) W«. H. Sewabd.
Gen. Steedman sent the following reply.
I thank yon for the compliment you have
paid mo. Tno condition of my private af
fairs compel mo to decline.
Twenty-nine bonds of 1000 dollars each,
alleged to have been Melon, bave been found
in tho Treasury vaults. -
There was a.lhll Cabinet meeting to-day.
Iap*M»al from Mexico.
iiAXnULLAtr, uiraxox and hkjia BXSTX.se.
KD TO BX SHOT—SANTA ASHA OFT VXItA
OBEX.
N*w Orleans, June IS.—Tho following
is from Galveston, under date 10th:
Wo have dates from Qnaretaro of tho 3d
and Montary of tho 9th. A letter dated
San Luis, 3d, says: A telegram lrom Quarc-
taro, dated Sd, say* the trial of Maximillian
was not bonoluded. Sixty ladles, dressed
in mourning, hsd called on President Jut-
re/.nnd preyed him to spare the lives of the
prisoners. Juares replied he would do all
no could coinpatablo with justice apd duty;
that many Liberals hod been shot and they
had not interoeded for them.
Two engagements bod been fongbt at tho
capitol both of which resulted in favor of the
Republicans. Foreigners in tbiscityad
vised Marques to surrender, premising to
protect his escape.
The Brownsville Ranoherosaya El Mexi
canooftho 12th reports Rants Anna off
Vera Crux.
It was reported that Maximilian had ask
ed a private interview with Jdarea for the
purpoae of dieolosing to : him important
otftto BEcrotfc- \ n ~ 1 • * *' j. 1 *" 1 • ,*.
' Maximilian waa ooovietedon the night oi
the 3d, m* Matenoad - to he shot on the
mornfa^oftho 4th, tygsthar with *
ll .. i ria7.nrTftRfai.
vsassss He hM *Uo I 'anwtt3d^W I
and threatened to
Maxi.
Washington, Jnno 1?.—Tlio opinion of
the Attorney General on tho powers ofMil-
itary Commanders,’ under tho Reconstruc
tion Acts, is too elaborate for tho telegraph,
sod the reasoning too close for a svnopsis.
Tho following verbatim extracts cover tho
conclusions: • /
I find it impossible, under the provisions
of this Act, to oomprehefid such an official
as a Governor of one of these States anpoint-
edto office by ono of these military coin-
maudors. Certainly he is not the Governor
recognized by the laws of tho State, elected
by the people of the State, and clothed, as
snch, with the chief exeoutive power. Nor
is he appointed as a military Governor tor
a State which has no lawful Governor under
tho pressure of an existing necessity to
crciso powers at large. The intention,
doubt, was to appoint him to fill a vacancy
occasioned by a military ordor, nnd to put
him in tlic placo of tho removed Governor
to execute the functions of the office ns pro
vided by law. Tho law takes no cogni
zance of such of an official, and ho is cloi
with no authority or color of authority.
What is truo as to tho Governor, is equal
ly truo ns to the other legislative, executive
and judicial officers of the State. If the
military commander can oust one from his
office, he can oust them all; if he can fill one
vacancy he can fill all vacancies, and thus
usurp all eivil jurisdiction into his own
hands or the hands of those who hold their
appointment from him and subject to his
power of removal, and thus frustrate the
very right secured to the people by the Aet.
Certainly this Act is vigorous enough intha
power which it gives with all its severity.—
The right of electing their own officers is
■till left with the people, nnd it must be
pnserved.
I-nust not be understood as fixing limits
to tbs power of tho military commander in
casetf an actual insurrection or riot. It
may hippen that an insurrection in one of
these States may be ao general and formida
ble as torequire tho temporary suspension
of all civilgoveminent and the establishment
ot martial law in its place; and the same
thing may be true us to local disorder or
riot. In reference to tlio civil government
of the city oi placo where it breaks out,
whatevor power is necessary to meet such
exigencies, tho military powor may proper
ly exercise. I confine myself to the proper
authority of the military commander when
peace and ordor prevail. When peace and
order do prevail, it is not allowable to dis
place tlio civil oflicors and appoint others
in their place under any idea that the mili
tary tominandcr can hotter perform bis du
ties and carry out tho great purposes of this
act by the agency of civil officers of his
own oilmen rattier than by tlio lawful in
cumbent. The ait. gives'him no right to
resort to such ngenoy, but docs glvo him
the right to have a suffiefont military force
to enable him to porform his duties and en
force his authority within tho distriot to
which he is assigned. In the suppression of
insurrection or riot, the military comman
der is wholly independent of tho civil au
thority. So, too. in the trial and punish
meat ot criminals and offenders: he may
supercede tho civil jurisdiction in his power
to be oxeroised in these special emergencies,
and the means are put into his hands by
whioh it is to bo exerolaod j that is to sxy,
a 'sufficient military force to enable such
officer to perform his duties and enforce his
authority, and military tribnnala of hisown
appointment to try and punish offenders.—
Theso are strictly military powers to be exe
cuted by military authority, not by the civ-
eoolnUMt from lbs vertli
■ Bummer's su», has bsIR Jp
Ion #f. visitors who msx wf
hours of th. next difao
sMsaias.iSE 1
The Proprietor proposes to fllniliti ss good a fable
a* tht country ufFord*q nnd Bitters himself that he
will girt satire Mliefsolion lo such ss bij favor
him with their patronage.
I’ll board you s month for juet *45.
Exclusive of washing so much os your collnr",
I'll sleep you, of course, ss part of the treniy.
On mattresses clean, though not very prclly.
I’ll board you a weak for one-third of that money.
At *3 00 per day and throw in some boner.
II. II. Nl’NX.
Mur Bflnths '
log rathe,
Something New k
Administrator’s Sale.
QY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
u of Chatham county, and Slate of Georgia, will
is sold before ths Court Hones doer of Dougherty
lounty, on the flrstTueedsy in July next, between
the legal hours of isle, the following unimproved
of 1st '
-AT-
I Jqprvwf
nppen,
ainals
. if
are
cuiea uy military autnority, not by the civ
il officers appointed by him to perform ordi
nary civil duties.
. If theso emergencies do not hai
civil order U preserved and criml
duly proucuted by the regular
couitii, the military power, though
muit remain passive. It» proper flmetion
in to preterre the peace, to aet promptly
when the peace i> broken, and restore oraer.
When that is done, the civil authority may
again iafely resume ita functions; the mili
tary power becomes again passive, but on
guard and watchful.
ThU,in my judgment, is the whole aeope
of the military power conferred by this act,
and in arriving at this construction of tho
act, I have not fonnd it necessary to resort
to the strict construction which is allowable.
lots of lend, vis:
No. 65, let distriot Dougherty county.
«• 801. 802, 842, 840, 18th dis. Thomas Co.
« 82,88,84, 9th •• Berrien “
«• 809, 888, 71, 72, 66, 06.
«• 88,864,867, 868, 13th diet. Miller »
«* 66, 82, 16th “ Decatur “
“ 21, 22, 201,176,179,10th •• Mitchell “
“ 111, 112,182,188,177,17,10 « Decatur “
if 220,221, 800, 801,!J00
•• 201,200,262,267,294
“ 206, 26th district of Early county.
Bold as tho property of the ostate of M. Slienlmn,
late of Chatham connty, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
A. M. R088,
Adm'r on estate M. Hheahan, deo'd,
per Hines Sc Hobbs, Atty’s.
May 8,1807
IMP OR TAJYT!~
Study Well Before You Act!
*• —o—
I F YOU DESIRE to have your WATCH or
JEWELRY neatly repaired, oall on
S. STRAUS,
At hi. t.mporerv piece next to Hln,« & Hobbs'
Law Office, ss h., with hi. SE VENTKEN YEARS’
EXPERIENCE, and with .FINISHED
ASSISTANT will w.rrenl to give uii.fac-
tloa.
Charges as Low
as any eity in the South.
I^Hs WUl Finish His Work Aacoording to
Promts*.
Ho keeps all kinds of Goods usually found in a
miT OXdUM JEWELRY STORE.
Among them
LaMes* ail Gents* Fine Gold Chains.
Signet and Gera Rings, Pins, Sleeve-Studs and
Buttons, Brooches, Beals, Keys, and
Masonic Emblem ft.
"W dding Rings
GOLD AMS SILVER THIMBLES,
SnpetUr Gnld Fens with Diamond Foinls,
Sliver and Plated Ware.
Rogers, and Wostenholma' superior, first class
Cuttlery,
Dinnsr and Desert Sets, Rasors, Scissors, Pocket
Knives, Ac., Ao.
-Ck Utk 33B T3J SX2 S53 *
Writing and Dressing Cases, Wallets, Pocket Books
Toilet Sets, Combs, Brusnes, Ac., Ac.
Warrant’d Genuine Meerschaum Pipes A Stems
Umbrellas, Walking Canes, Ao., Ac.
Musical instruments,
Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Flutes, Accordions, and
MUSIC BOXES.
PISTOLS,
of Colts', and the most approved Manufacturers.
Caps and Cartridges, all sites, and of best quality
Clocks and Regulators.
Eight day and 30 hour accurate Timekeepers
Those having watches or jewelry repaired
will call for them within THIRTY DAYS after
the agreement, or they will be sold to pay expenses.
Albany Watch and Jeweky Store,
BROAD 8TREET, - - ALBANY, GEO.
S. STRAUS.
Albany, Ootolxr 27, ltM lyr cSt ly
NEW PM
City Council Ptmm4i.ii,.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, 1
Ai^aiit, Oa., Jan. 15th, 1867. /
Rtjnler Muting,—Present His Honor, th. Mayor,
,*d Counofiaen W.loh, Dari., Morotr, Uobba.
Ahtmt Ceundlnen—Stephen, and J.hniton.
Minutes of fast anting read and confirmed.
Committee edBerlilen of Ordinance, report pro-
greet, and were granted farther time.
Committee o. petition of Samuel Mayer for the
erection or t wood building In tho roar of hie .tore
nn Broad .tnet, report tdremly. Report .doptod.
Committee on the building of an Engine Houso
were granted farther time.
»tu» zxrtauD.
Meroer k Smith (140 58; Thro nol eetke fire
Company *80 00.
Connell adjourned.
, J. F. Camaui, Clerk,
NEW YORK"
BXCBAHQB
CtlOHT EXCHANGE on New York fa term* I
O "I*purehuere.
June 20, [2w] ^JtUST It JOHNSTON.
_ , will As mods •
Cent .f Ordlury.f Werth
J. W. FURS A LAWTON,
MACON, GA.,
/VE IN STORE
lbs. Bacon Sides, Shoulders & Hams.
100 bble. Flour.
*** bushel* Choice Corn,
1M bale* Hay.
FOB CASH—As Low a* any Horn.. On
SI** Sfonth’a Tim., Mow Entirely
HatUfaotory to PtuohaMr*.
^•are willing to extend all the accom
modation* to Planter* that onr limited
mean* will allow. IfProvIsions aro neces-
«ary to maktthe crop, got them witli cnah
if you can; If not, got them on time. Crops
wo need, or rtarvo ont.
TOAHS & LAWTON.
Juno 8th, jBO]
u —I*J "SI i ly-Conaty.
W.M.
.. Mz
.'“aMrwa.’haa.
I am now recdd^J
most complsu i
DRY
GROCEj
Ever brought to |
I hire hi
THE LAB
fluiu and Stripe Jaconet,
Organdie Muslin,
Plain and dotted SwisM,
Embroidered “
Black and white Lawra,
Swipe Mozambique,
Plaid Barege,
Brown and blue Barege,
Gingham, Lawns,
Pink, blue and white 1
sook,
Embroidered Handk~
Alexander Kid Gloves,
Ladies', Missoa’ and Chi
. Prints at 12 J ets. per Till
Latest Styles
SHOE
of overy description, and hn
dcs that cannot be given in an
FOR 61
French Calf Boots and ‘
Pat. Leather
Extra Kip-
Large sixes Mens’ and Wi
Boys’, Youths’ and C
Hats, nil descriptions,
Latest styles I
Linen Bosom
Drawers,
Best Alexander Kid Glen,
colored,
Handkerchiefs, Socks, i
Large lot of
Gents’ and Boys’
Will be open inafrv
, In tho
Orooery
I have ;
Flour, all grades
Canvassed and Pig I
Tea, Coffee ADd Kite,
ABC and Crushed"
Sugar, Farina, Oyster,
Crackers—by the'
tors, Lobsters,
ich Mnitard,
its, Soda, Cream
Nuts, Raisins, Ginger,
Jellies, all kinds, T
Pino Apple, Citron,'
roni, Currents, Potash, hj
case, Lye, by the lh. or:
by the lb. or bpx, Powder,
Caps,!
oral new brand
Tobacco, do., ‘
Tubs, Buckets,
Trays, Bojt!
A Splendid Lot«
X-XQDOJ
Sherry
Claret
Schnapps, McGinuie’ -All,
Crockery
Hardware,
Gonaoud J
or* Call
Afhimy,Jon* 4A