Newspaper Page Text
MEWS.
Previleite of Crime.—
To Oum Patsons anp Fnixivin.—-It to an
Fr«n WmMk(m<
S. S. SWEET,--
ALBANY, GA., JUNE !
OTIO'EI
Tho Biflfrd of Rogiitfart, for tlio Tenth
District, jrive ijottoe tha-t the time for regie
- U&t will bo pottpfcncd until further
P^r iffBTXJHp Rpgistrtr.
SOOTT received
serfinfix popular Magazine for Junc,
i 'with interest and attraction. A
endid atocl engraving of Bishop Elliott
belliehes it., It is ot itself worth the
price of iubteription, Address Rev. W. J.
, Mtt.AtiantJ^ I**M w»"
i; Tamvasnn.—Two thousand voters have
command a premium in that market.
...i , tiooni.U0K.--A nervous divine who waa
hut a ao and ao preacher, being onlled Upon
uoddehtaliy fur a sermon. naked a fried
'.Srhathbiihould ^itiichhhoul/to which the
other replied “,About five minutes.**
■ CownnixtAN.—AnTingliih nobleman haa
impended a musical bell on the necka of all
trows, each bell tuned to a different note of
tho aeale, and tho whole ringing through
several octaves. A visitor to his farm it
' eharrahdlry the music. Sometimes ho heart
several notes in unison, tli'en n slight discord
and then it sweet harmony—all varied by
and lulling of the
e and Albany Ballread.
• Wo are gratified to. hcllovo that the peo
ple of Thomnsvlllo aro working carnpatly
for t lie inauguration of a Railroad from that
Hpw appalling to a thoughtful mind when
Ith is forced it. If Satan bse nothcou
his chains certainly must have
lengthened. From every direction
the »tory of wrong, theft, murder and
rapine. A conductor of a public journal
cannot avoh) the light of tho detail! of
crime whieh fills almost every exchange.—
We receive about twonty-flve to thirty pa
per day from all quarters of the United
States, and in culling over them wo arc ap
palled at the revoltness of crime detailed.—
In general, we liavo avoided all allusion to
them in onr columns, desiring not to shock
the sensibilities of our readers. Crime is
not oonfined to sny one particular class, but
permeatea the wholo social system, from tho
highest to tho lowest. This is the groat
oancor upon the body politio and social or
ganisation. Herein is the greatest ovi.
donee of the deesy of the nation. Wo have
become a nation of swearers, of adulterers,
of robbers and murderers. And tho stench
ofourorimes have ascended to tho heavens
and call londly for vongoanco. And von-
gcanco will oome sooner or later, and its ter
rlblcncis will not lie lessened because of its
delay.
From whence sprang thin stream of mo
ral death that is sweeping over us? The
good Book ssyt: “Como they not hence,
oven of your lusts that were in your mom
hers?’’ In tho hot bed of isms wliiuh has
cursed Nsw England for a century past,
may he traced tho souroo of nil these moral
maladies that poison and destroy social vtr.
tuc and life. Sho gave birth to Abolition
ism, Spiritualism, Free-Loveisui, and a ban-
dred other isms equally destructive to good
and chastity which are new spreading their
raven wings over our land, and distilling the
poison of the Upas into households and
hearts that once wero happy nnd pure.—
They liavo attacked the strong citadel of n
nation's glory, woman’s virtue. Ami witli
blrtnul tonguo publicly exclaim tliorc arc
no Caisar's wives—above suspicion. Hope
and light hnd not departed from nneient
- w , , umt n^iit inns ties uu|/ui tvia in-lit
placo to Albany. Our only wonder is, that- Romo unti , tI|0 pro fl ignoy 0 f her
they have hot sought tho co-operation ol
.the pooplo of this section, who are, or ought
’ ‘^oVt deopiy,"interested in tho wofk. ,
The distance between Albany and Thom-
nsvilloia sbont *7 miles. Preliminary sur
reys Hive demonstrated that it wonld ho a
y«y cheaply couatrhctcd line. We do hoi-
Wlievo ita cost would exoede 112,000 per
milr. It would be througii a fertilo and
- ^ well timbered country. It would develop
: • large local trade. But its grand featuro
and greater importance would bo that it
; would connect by this short line, the entire
Railroad systemi of Southern Georgia and
Florida, as woll as tho harbors of the South
Atlantia and Gull, with the Interior and
Northern syatom of Railroads; Tho trado
and travel will consequently bo great from
vtllS.TSry day of its completion—and from
that day, toot the st ook would bo One of tho
best faring stocks in Geotgia.
tdvfew of oil those reasons, wo wish tlio
project success, and should ho pjqparod to
..aidit. ■ j- w ' ■ -' ■
err York
paper says a disease so tike cholera that the
difference is not distinguishable haa appear
ed in that city. It is stated that the doctors
nnd Health Boards keep very qialfct about
it Attention is also made to the fact that
. there wero thirty-four deaths among the
paassagsnen a Liverpool vessel that arrived
- in the earley part'of last week. It is said,
/ .hoWeJrttV'bhjBtita appearance has created no
alarm, as ji> U only aiioradic, amf j there }s no
npprehcnson.thit it will heoamS epidemic.
Iiod boon established, then the pail of gloom
selllod overall that was good and great.—
May licaven save our country from such a
fate I
Olio of tho great festering sores that pol
lute the public mind is tlio idea of female
suffrage, which is to tenocionsly contended
for by the strong-minded of New England.
Its lieatowracnt wonld be but the precursor
ofa whirlwind that wonld sweep away lib
erty, honor, chastity, purity—ill fact, every
thing that is onobling and good. Wliat a
disgusting array of scones will be visible
whon fomale suffrage prevails. The women
who encourages or seeks familiarity, or per-
mils it, must ho content to accept tlio con
sequences that may follow. Iieliold tho low
demagogue and politician—finding that the
good and virtuous aro arrayed against him
ontoring the brothel and marshaling its
abandoned inmates to the polls to his rescue
—and by tham elovate to position nnd pow
er. Its contemplation is too disgusting.
British BtnAiras,
t, fJTKW.UAJr ?uaN*a-Genoral flow-
, aid,finding that the negroes will drink, and
l the Sonaioi Temperanco will not admit them
" ~ tWftMiotti, haaadvited bis
"Lincoln' 'Temperance
ism, to white me
Hs also desires
of the Bureau who are
be yeported to him.
"i«;Free3m'en’i Bureau,
yss- Wfprmsuon from Vlr-
Carolina that intemperance
on the inorosae, and
nit on foot to enable
ri^'slt’thq power
vine-—
of shn^outW* freed men to
so from thoso
thoy.Bft+o W' hocus-
(on/. “ (-it
L*sa,
WW.
e only efficient
liiltho language of
« »np'r
s*
r sitae-
"alfcreA oir-
telndtrfgVlb' hx-
agreeable task to edit a journal for an lntofr
ligent community. It is pleasant to fur
nish a good sheet, early nows, reliable tele
grams, and to comment quietly upon the
leading topics of tbeday. To do this, we
have excellent workmen to do our compos
ing, and wo retain tlio best literary skill wo
can command. AUtliia cost considerable
money. Wo pay cash for ovory article.—
And we must urge upon our friends that we
cannot support a readable newspaper save
upon cash. We have many little outstand
ing accounts that in the aggregate wonld
meet onr expenses. We nre at a great out'
lay. We cannot pay to furnish a newspa
per (or nothing. Friends, it is hard for an
editor to talk about money. Who ever
knew an editor to have any ? But it cannot
be denied that it is the filthy lucre that
compels tbc feminine ge- dor ot the equine
species to “git." In plain parlance, friends,
plcnsopayup. The people scarcely appre
ciate the cost of furnishing a daily newspa
per. All materials aro high. Wo get tlio
best. Our telegrams alone amount to a large
sum. We cannot easily get good ability.
Yet onr rates are lower than those of many
journals North, whore tlio incidental expen
ses attending tlio publishing ofa daily jour
nal nre not more than linif the amount ‘ re
quired South. Wo must be paid. Wo can
not longer delay, Tho bogus advertising
companies will probably cheat 11s, hut onr
frionda who aro as anxious as wo to support
a readable journal, and live newspaper in
this city, will no longer "postpone,” but re
spond cheerfully to onr request to settle lit
tle accounts. Need wo mid that some wise
philosopher has called “procrastination the
thief of time?” wo will not cnll ill names.—
Wo merely trust that tlio response to this
urgent appeal will be cheerful and prompt,
in order that we msy-not feel compelled to
koeptliis disngrceablo notice standing in
our columns as a gentle reminder to the puh-
lio that wo have delinquent subscribers nnd
advertisers.
Wo take the above from tlio Savannah Re
publican, only to endorse it. It tolls our
own story with hut few changes, and we
hopo onr friends will respond. Ono of our
notes liavo fallen into tlio hands ofa bank—
payment is demanded immediately, or pro
test will ensue. Ifonr friends fail to meet
thin indebtedness to ns, wo must fail to meet
ours, nnd bent- tlio hardship of protest be
sides. We hope, our patrons will not do
‘that.
ConOseatlon In Georgia.
Washington, June 10.—Advanoo ooplea
of the Attomoy General's reoent opinion
were forwarded to certain newspaper* W
himself, the matter being in hi* exclusive
control, and conducted by him independent
ly of tho Press agency.
Washington, Juno 20.—Tho President
leaves Northward in tho morning.
Prominent citixcnsof New Orleans tele-
■aph to. the President urging Mr. King, of
io Times, for tho Mexican Mission.
Gen. Longstreet has been pardoned.
The Russian treaty is officially promul
gated.
Tlio close relations between Thomas S.
Smoat and the wifo of Henry Johnson has
been interrupted by tho husband, who shot
Smoat twice in the head. Smoat died in
half an hour.
Tup Hmistkation Oath,—At the re-
mat of parties Interested. an4 for tlm in
formation of*11 concerned, wo republish
Have You seen the I
Something
Military Penecitloa la Vlrglala.
the oath required to bo taken by applicants
for registration: *•
«,I , do swear or affirm, in the - __
encc of Almighty God, that I am a citben
of the BUM ; that I have resided in
said State for—-—months next proceeding
this day, and now reside in the county of
—or the parish , in said Stato, ns
the case may be; that I am twenty-one
years old: that I hare not been disfranchis
ed for participation in any rebellion or civil
war against the United States, nor lor felo-
■ committed against the laws of nny State
..of the United States; that. I have never
been a member of any State Legislature, or
held any executive or judicial office in nny
State, and afterwarnds engaged in insurrec
tion and rebellion against the United Suites, _______ i
and given aid and comfort to the enemies JNJ _rL< W irRTfl
thereof; thatl have never taken an oath as y
Richmond, June 20.—Mark Denney and
Thomas B. White, t wo well known citizens,
wore arraigned before the United States
Commissioner this morning, charged with
perjury iu having taken tho registration oath
yesterday. The United States Distriot At
torney said that in the first case the prose
cution would be on tho ground that tho
Slate constitution adopted by Vie conven
tion at Alexandria disfranchised ail persons
who aided the rebellion after April, 1864.
This constitution, it is claimed, is not set
aside by the Reconstruction bill. About
nine-tenths of the whites in tho State will
be disfranchised If the Distriot Attornsy’z
ground is sustained. Both cases were con
tinued till to-morrow. Thera is great in
terest manifested by nil oiasses of citizens
in tho enses.
member of any State Legislature, or as an
executive orjudit -
ioial officer of any State, to
support the" Constitution of tlio United
States, and afterwards engaged in insurrec
tion or rebellion against the United States,
or given aid or comfort to the enemies of
the!
give
e United States; that I will faithfully
pport tlio Constitution nnd obey tlio laws
tno Unted States, and will to the best nf
my ability, encourage others to do so. So
held me God.”
Rai
General News.
Nkw Yonn, Juno 20.—The Herald has a
lecisl front Heart’s Contout, (laying that
ic broken Cable has been spliced nnd com
munication rc-establithed.
Plant a pin, and wliat comes up ? Bache
lor’s buttons.
Plant an anthoress, and what comes up?
ged lady.
ant a lamb, and wliat comes up ? Yow-
tree
Plant a kid, and what comes up ? I.ady’n
ler.
lent a dark lantern, and what comes up ?
Deadly nightshade.
Plant a love, and what comes up ? Heart’)
Sill
The New Orleans Cresont, oftlic JO, con.
tains a highly flattering account of British
Houdurss,prepared by some gcntlomcn're.
contlyreturned Irora that country. Tho
Cresont, howover, does pot advise emigra
tion in that direction indicated. It says
“study mutele and active brain of the good
men of this section aro needed at homo.—
Too many among ns have mot with lerriblo
rovorses, and have to eommeuoc the world
anew. But in the (southwest there is inore
than room enough for the efforts of tho bos
energies of all our men of pluck. Tboro is
a great future yet for tlio Southwest. Our
climate is even better than that of more
tropical regions; oar soil isinexliaustablc;
everything grown here finds a ready mark-
trade mnetprospor witlrusrThu World
is full of pleasant places, but Louisiana is qs
good a placo lor tho poor man as nny on its
broad face. Wo need more men, nnd ran
snare* no good one*.
Count 6w Bank»cptcv.—Hon. Joint Ers-
kino’ United States District Judge for the
District of georgia, will, wo understand;
holds Court in Bankruptcy for thenKorfh-
ern Distriot in this olty on tho 27tlr Inst.,(or
tho purpose of putting (nopl-ratiou tipi lata
Baukrupt law; and commissoning the Reg
istrars in Bankruptcy in tbis'( the Nogtittru)
District. „it ‘i
We also loam that a Court of Bankrtiplcyi
wiil lM held by Judgo Erskinc for thh Shut h-
cru District, *t 8*vannsli, early lii July.
A hundred drunken ruffian vqay* ibq La
fayette Courier, attempted to mob a iMgro .
in that eity a few days ago. Tho negro (led
for his life, eud took jrefugc ln tho' licrt^Sp of
Hon. G. S- Orth. Tho mob surrounded (lie
bouse,, titys^. .atpufs, broke the,, windows,
«nd with demoniac yells demanded that jthc
- up tq their, fury.—
That’e the waynegroes are generally treat-
siMn looalftfoe ml ere ehdiealism - most pffe-
PiiiLAiutLi-iiiA, June 20.—Tho Varieties
Theatre is totally burned. The audience,
fortunately, was small and escaped with
soma bruises in crowding out. Subse-
Plant a flirt, and what comes up? I-ovo
liesblcedini
qucntly tile falling wails killed six certain
ly, »nu
? rubably more were crushed in the
'nltlo Sto
ruins, r attic Stcd nrt, one of tho proprie
tors, is missing.
Piiii.Anxi.ruiA, June 20, p. m.—Thirteen
persens are dead ami thirty wounded from
las '
Inst night's fire,
Richmond, June 20.—Judge Lyon’s fu
neral took placo this evening. All business
was suspended nnd tlio city bells toiled du
ring tlio movement of the procession. Sev
oral thousand citizens attended.
flower.
Planta red gantlet, and wliat comes up ?
Fox glove.
' Plant a bishop, and what comes up ? Car
dinal flowdr.
Plant a glow, and wliat comes np ? Spring
Orchis.
Plant a fiog, and wliat comes up? Cro
cus
Plant a wollin, and what comes up ? 1 lope
Plant an eye, and whant comes up ? Iris.
Plant Capt. Cattle’s watch, and wliat
comoa up?. Wild Thyme.
CiiAjiLKsTON, Juno 20.—Gon. Sickles has
issued a circular explanatory of certain par
agraphs ot order 32, chiefly with regard to
tl
agrnphs ot order 32‘, chiefly with regari
tno suppression oftlio sale ofdistiHod spirits.
Qiiomlnn oftlio N. V. Times, writing from
Atlanta, says: “I had no idea until 1 saw
and heard for mysull'to wliat oxtent tho con
fiscation humbug has taken hold nf the ne
gro mind, especially iu tlio towns, and how
confidently they look to being presented
witli a neat farm and stock “when Congress
moots.” Tho delusion lias penetrated the
rural districts, and I have boon frequently
asked by negroes to ‘'1011 thorn the straight
oftlic story.’’ Whon I liavo explained to
them that confiscation inruns taking tho
land nnd other property away from the
White pooplo that now employ them, nnd
who formoly ownod them, anil dividing out
nnd soiling it to tho colored people, I have
soon very few oftlio plantation negroes who
wished for the operation. They would liko
to get land and own h house; lint if they
can only got it by “stripping old master of
the little he lias left," they prefer to remain
as they are. At least this is tho way they
tala, and I am credulous enough to lieliovo
them. In the towns the negroes talk and
feel very differently. They are for the most
part nproarous Radicals, and damn thercb-
wkh as much unction ns AVeiidoll Pliil-
Thc mutual convention of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church of tho Connecticut Di-
ocosowas held in New Haven on Tuesday.
Tho stenmo Tnmineml, which has boon
plying between St. Augustine and Jackson
ville FI
Flu., was sunk on >St. John's bar a few
days since, and is nlotnl wreck.
Tl. " “ •”
io Savnnnae Republican reports tlio city
healthy, with perfect sanitary arrangements,
and the thermometer ranging high, having
been at BO during a part of tho week.
Boston, Providence, Worcester and other
eniighted Now England cities positively
forbid the fireworks nuisance on the com
ing “Fourth.
A lioy riding on a cow catcher ofa loco
motive, at Indianapolis, hnd both legs out
off while attempting to get off whilo tlio;-en
gine was in motion.
On the 28th tilt., it was snowing at Cen
tral City, Colorado, as if in the dead of win
ter, and on the 30th snow- was ono foot deep
in that vicinity.
The Hartford Post says that tho carpet
factory at TariffvUlo will not be rebuilt,
but that tbc factory oftbo same company at
Thompsonvillowillbo enlarged.
lipsOr Parson Brotvnloiv, Tho plantation
negro is a very different animal. lie baa
been born nnd brought up where he now
lives. He has played with tlio children oh
his old mister. He has been nnrsed when
-aiekj-by -hi* old mistress^ *JIo. has always
W R take plee«urc*in announcing Ibet we are
... ....
now iu reoeipt of our second Mock of floods,
oonaiating of BONNETS, n ATS, RIBBONS, LACtS,
•ad in ahort, everything (hut is usually kept in •
Millenary Establishment. Call soon and examine.
MRS. WRIGHT & WILSON.
June Q2, H
talked oftlio place as “our plantation.” Ho
hat tfmred the jo? nud ; sorrow, the proeperi-
B Y VIRTUE of at order from the Court of Or
dinary ofPougherty county, will bo eold on
~ they did .
'of slfives to "JgTO'bopipirityen
ty and adversity of his owner, nnd, though
conscious of bis freedom, retains the old at-
tnchmeut add admiration for “do family,”
and alludes feelingly to “da heap o’ monoy
Mass-—--lost.when ail. do. niggers war sot
froe.’V Those pooplo as a moss would rath
er aid their former masters nnd mistresses
lhau deprive them of anything. No depen
dent laboring class in the world is treated
with the same fiimilinrity and kinknossas
are the negroes by thoso who used to hold
them as slaves. Thl* was caused by tho
Mipaahbbi&srieiablogulf between thent; and
tlio tiegroca now cannot ohnnge their habits
awl way bethinking... Wliat another gen
eration brtwo will think Is another thing.
They lieve alwuyt despisod the “poor white
folks who never owned the hair of a nig-
jger,” aqd now wljcu they seft theso very
men-pretending to bo their devoted frieuds,
aml^hskiog them'to '“veto agin their cH
masters,” they stncll the mice evidently, and
halt to reconnoitre in front. Ih cities, this
ono- for instance, manhood is asserted in v*-
rtotis Rays, mtidh are more demonstrative
AhmspisNssni I.think that, tho Radicals
iuat'confldently on a largo negro vote
hero; but when they'fall to proaanttho
iwelbstocked fhrr.s, aw(-fs found that they
qclji *j fpolip] ilf njgger,” I thlnlc that
dinary of Dougherty county, will be
the flrat Tueeday in Auguat 1867, at the Cwirt
Hour* door in said county, between the legal hour*
of ealr, city lot number 71, on Broad street, in the
city of Albany, Ga., owned by John H. Danforth,
‘ ~“ J *irle
containing one tore, more or leu, with tho Improve-
the benefit of tho heir*
To The ladies!
Administrator's Sale.
menta thereon. Sold for
and creditor* of uld deceased. Term* cash.
JOHN-A* HILL,
Adm’r ot J. H. Danforth,
June 22, 1867.
Administrator's Sale.
T virtue of sa order ef the Court of Ordinary of
‘ Dougherty county, u 111 be eold before the Court
io door ofteid county, oa tho (ret Tutodoy iu
rm^,ffl.^r^h. h 3e^«Ul
Ile eltueiod oa dtokeoo etreot, brine south half o
tote eltoeted ea Jeekeon etreet, being south half of
number. 46 end 48 Flue etreet, with keuee of fbur
room,, end ueoeeesry outbuilding,; end tbe liable
aadlot oath, alley betug part of lot 41 -on Brood
Street. Sold oe the property ef eold JobnB. Hoid-
wiek, leto of eaid county, deceased, for the beoett
, h., K.: W^JLCII, Adm’r.
June 22,1867.'
i il?
fH
EXCHANGE
JIOHT
o* Nw^irk, In term*
PsT’’ ; M«T ft JOBNnON.
JYntirr
NW
-AT-
(ftrf.P 5
Plantings,
ling.
Plant a stone, anil what comes up? Wall-
I am now i
most comply,
DRY
GHIOCE!
Ever brouglit tot
Chahlhkton, Juno 19.—The comments
upon Gen. Sickle’s course, contained in the
Attorney-General’s opinion publishod hero
this morning, created a profound sensation.
General Sickles has to-day forwarded n re-
iuest to Washington to lie relieved from
luty ns oommsuderofthis military district,
and demanded n Court of Inquiry on Ills
official actions.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS
fJlHIS cool retreat from the vertical rays of 1 \
a Summer'* bud, has been fitted up for the
I liavo J
list THE lil
Plain and Stripe Jaconet,
Organdie Muslin,
Plain nnd dotted Swine,
Embroidered “
Black and white Lawni,
Stripe Mozambique,
Plaid Barege,
Brown and blue Barege,
Gingham, Lawns,
Pink, blue and white '
sook,
Embroidered Ilandki
Alexander Kid'Gloves,*
Ladies’, Misses’ and Chi
Prints nt 12 J cts. per It
^ Latest Styln
SHOE!
reception of viiitor* whd' may wish to npeml the
• 0 f ,jj e next ,]j r
sultry hour* of the next three or four mouth*
amidst refreshing shades, .invigorating baths,
healing waters, and healthful breexes.
The Proprietor proposes lo furnish as good a table
a* the country affords, and flatters himself that be
will give entire satisfaction to such as rosy favor
him with their patronage.
I'll board yon a month for just $45.
Exetnslvo of washing so muoh as your collars,
I'll aleep you, of eourse, as part of the treaty.
On matlrafses clean, though not very pretty.
I’ll board you a woek for one-third of t bnt money.
At $8 00 por day and throw in some honey.
H. II. NUNN.
of ovoVy description, nnd lmil
eles that cannot bo given in noil
FOR QI
Administrator’s Sale.
boaol
Y virtue of an order oftbo Court of Ordinary
j of Chatham eounly, and 8la(e of Georgia, will
sold before tha Court House door of Dougherty*
county, on the firstTuesday in July next, between
the legal hours of sale, tho following unimproved
lota of land, vii:
No. 66, 1st district Dougherty county.
“ 801, 802, 342, 849, i8th di*. Thomas Co.
•• 82, 83,84, 9th •• Berrien “
“ 809, 888, 71, 72, CO, 60.
“ 88, 864, 867, 868, i;Uh dist. Miller “
*• 66,82, 16th ••Decatur**
21, 22, 201,176,179,10th “ Mitchell •«
•• 111, 112,182,188,177.11,16 Deratur •
-^0,221, 800, 801, WO
220,
•• 201,260,262,267,294
«• 266, 26th district of Early eounly.
Sold as the property of the estate or M. Sheehan,
late of Chatham county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heir* and creditor* ef said estate.
Ada’r on estate M. Bheahsn, iee’d,
per Hines A Hobbs, Ally’s.
May 8,1867
Fronch Calf Boots an
Pat. Leather
Extra Kip '
Lirgo fiiceB Mens’ i
Boy**, Yoothfl* nnd (
lints, nil descriptions,
Latest style*
Linen
Drawm,
Best Alexander Kid (
colored,
Jlaudkorcbieis, Socks, (
Large lot of
—t .
Gents’ and
Will be op«n Insftvlj
lathe
a-rooery
I have
forint
J.W. FEARS & LAWTON.
MACON, GA.,
/V E IN STORE".
T
lbs. Bacon Sides, Shoulders & Hmhs
i, JBtjbWftiFhrar.: ixatnii
a**# bushels Choice Corn.
IN bale* Hay.
ro* CASB-As Low ss snyHemee. i
nro Month’s Ztms, Prtoes jaftHrely
*°i ei ? eu ^ ll " tlie ncoom
modations to Planters that out- limtud, >
can.,will allow. IfTrqtl^nlDa* ncces-
ssry to maka th* crop, get them with cash
if you can; if not, get them on time. Ciops
and Pig*
Tea. Coffee aid*
A BCandCrt '”
Sngnr, Faring, Oyster^
Crackers—b
"OyfitcjT, Lobsters, I
French Mustard, S
Frnito, Sods,Cr*»tnIk?
Nuts, Raisin*, Gi*g«f.‘
Jellies, ail kinds, RW
Pino Apple, CitroiS T
voni' ClirrcntB, Potsfl
, case, Lyc, by tlio lb. w *
by tlie lb. or box.Pf’*
Caps, Smoking T
end. now h*»»*
Tobacco, A*,*
TuImsI
* A Split
IT fir
zz&am
Sherry' -
■ .1 u. ctsret 1 ’'
. -. Tbrt
Gin, Brandy,;
v-SqJtnwmreUsdW
Crockery tffi
&G8,fei*
•imt
not enuu
articles 11
.0332,
I Afte
Sn
Pr
th