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JiHistrUaurouo.
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w.ilei nl 11 ;■■ 1 1 • 1 1 ■(>:••
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him. iiinl evidently llm
*l '* which h* wa- |> 111 -in* vi n it.
iflLc a large while him i> whose
oT whitt* column- were purr 1 v
f|||jMr nil'll' lhn >ll •• h ,i •_• i•. v•• "I |'i > .nl
■ffh-'K chinas.
., The i;iim■ nl t In* rider w.c i-h.in .•
t'tl ; I lit* parole ness li.nl fallen
aw.tv a*< a in a- I;. aml a e real e earn
ellid--,1 well in il i>la< ■• ■: the
mouth hail lost its coldue- and
the eyes had formed anew light
a par I ial enlarging ol I lie eon I t 011
illy inueh ■ ol Imth lealuie- bote
testimony to swine (levee sillier
mg. lie would have be<u dull in
deed, wlm, having Known Allon
Mule before. I'Wllld deleet at that
moment no change; even the ani
uial lie he trode eemed eoneiou
d[ia4<note than the Usual freedom
of paee was allowd him, and eni
tivaeed the Opportunity to retiree
it to almost none at all, ini' lie
strolled nonchalantly aloie; the
lane, nipping an oven-ioiial ten
der shoot iVam the project in .-,
bushes. Finally Allondale drew ■
rein, and gazed around , a hitler
smile for an instant lliekered a
round hi mouth as In- evelaiined
“And this i- home w hat a wad
come !”
The forced mile died aw a\ in
-tajA-h • hi' gaze fell upon a nun
learat hand, amt a trim,
istranger,
••i L? reaching up lai above ;
TO Aid \ ol’,. . . 1 , . ,
hough- had long
their moon Ii “lit dirge
and in their place gr at lil'eles
arms and seamed trunk teiqained.
standing like outc nu.-hly lu le
tmf, a witneo- m n former life.
He dismounted and lay down by
the two grave ; it needed no
glance toward the monument to
tell him that hi parent • lept
there: hi-boyi-lt feet liml worn
the then almost nv^' y
t hut ended at the.• ' / ...
titilii ating i.
, 1 ;, >'<;,e open vaiitfs _>i" 1
' *■> : dal
'jjuokett. that
1 .Vie triumphs of other men. in the
its of lame, on the uttermost
kj'.aof discovery, at the outmost
wat with their
Ik, <m nioiut ago men i and cheet
euild overwhelm ioin w ilii hi
own loneliness Alt. the liroken
, suit, the Iniming tear.-, were more
Ia triumph to hint than hi whole
of reckless pleasure, tor they
~'Y* born in that inner • nil that
L .suit nor vice had evot uilliod:
Phtul so he poured out hi sou] up
on the waters ni Marali, uncon
scious that the silent shuttles of
time were weaving golden thread
•among the darker texture ot In’s
Jv'al c.
The sun was far up the heavens
when AHwiduLci turnetfl to ieave
the spot. Koi the tirst time, lie
noticed that a rude wreath ol
flowers lay at the ha o
.j v , n| ]taft: then caiue to him
(lit* recoltiyetioii of liG old nurse,
'aunt OliW. ami the atmrtst reli
nil,,. . ;irc shttJrook of his inWher’s
SHlve. A hmit pat h 'went mil to
ward th.- inrc'i, in w In IS** dept lis,
‘ yiqee lit- mistres* inn! iliei!. she
hail rho-en In live. A walk of
live minute- niroiigit the pines
brought him to tier cahin. ami
glancing in Hirntigh t lie open <lonr
lie aw tlini it iv;i vacant. At that
j 'moment a -'plash in the waiters a
head wf hilli.'nilli I violent ejaell
Tltjon. caused him to look that
wan it iiiiv other time lie would
Ita vela a ■•lied at the e.-ne. t <ld
< 'ldi>e U’fi| seated oil it■ 10la thill
proieel>*d 1.-it*'out over ;i broad la
goon, and lui-y. trying to unhook
t mud t erni pin I i'liiii her line; she
edilied a'ny'lliliiir hut proud of her
ii. to judge from the evi
dent 1 1i -”i t w ith which-he view*
ed the sue at;, and the sundry eulfs
ami ltti\e-.s!u Im -lowed upon him.
Advancin' until lie stood at the
end of the log, and taking from
Ids ehaiii a small minialme id hi
mother. Allondule ealled in a low
voire "Aunt < lov !”
11l an in laid, tlie pole fell ffom
IV old woman's “rasp, and the
terrapin, .just loosened, seized the
opportunity to di\e down and
and i appear : don lit Ie- - In* stole mil
o' i hait for the old wonuin lie
lore fate '_*nt careless with him
i*iain. With 1 miiino. her head.
! w ho e every imliviilual hnii seem
ed frai ill fen itself into
a position ol horror, she exclaim
ed, talking to herself.
I tali, now ! ilat sonti like de
in is- i video, for t rue !"
■•Aunt t’loc,"said Hugh again.
I’ve come back
lire do Lord, dat -do mi- is !
luit honey, aunt Chide anil reddy !
ain't rodd\ . honey, 'l on go ’long
luud chile, an' tell l hem ole < 'blue
In* long binie by. \\ bo gwine to
look aider doe ? tell me dat. lion
oy- tell me dat !" I tvereonie
wit It' error t lie old woman crouch
ed down and listened.
■-Aunt ( ’loe. it’s only master
Hugh ivturiusd." -aid Allondale,
<|iiiekly. beginning to fear -he
would Ia 11 o|) i lie log.
The old woman turned round
and gav** him one * w ilt look, then
a grim smile lit up her honest old
lace, and scrambling' loJhebauk
w ith wonderful agility,Mte clasp
ed and kissed hi- hand, while
tear of joy rained down the fur
rowed cheek-.
Il was some time before the
gentleman could free him-elf;
when he did. and -lie had brought
lhe (dd rocker from !he cabin for
him to - it down, die (Touched he
fore him. and gazed long amt ear
nest ly in hi face, murmuring,
■•( lie ('hloe tert she w ould In*
gathered in de mighty lorebber
'tore ho lilt to see this day.
Then Allondale exhibited the
locket, ami touching the spring,
- aid.
■•don see, aunt ('loe, I've not
1 1 u got ten \ on.
••( tie < 'hloe dun tort de young
ma-sa forgit de ole woman: but
\on ain't, i you, honey
\\ by, of eottrse not.
■ Hat so, *ob course not, inst
like de young mis i- lonic worl';"
he continued, a- though peak
ing to horde’ll'.
•• But wdial have you been doing,
aunt ('hloe. all t his I hue:"
■*.Noi much ; alter you war gon
away, de ole woman walk eber to
mar Hick's obry week, an" do let
ter cum and say. -young mas-er
way oil yonder, den de letter
cum fewer, so dry did, honey, nu'
, dcu dry don’t * uiu any more, an
! ole ( hloe dun git t In* mi.-ery in
de hae', an' can't walk nber to
, mats Hick; and den he cum an'
say. (young ma -vi gon’ -o far.
can't wtil e back.' and ole < 'hloe
dun git o bad -In- can hardly ear
n de Ihiw er up in de ole pine, an'
cry for de mi—i-; -o all de day,
de ole woman lish. an' lissen to
tin* angel -in; obci in the mighty
lon bber at night; but -uinfitne
de tish git skittish, and d<* little
• nc.ik ln*.tp a lmihlor, ilt*n. too,
.If mighty lorcbbi't spent to gel
away nil' yowler; -peenow it will
cum Lack, an' ole (’hloe i- gwine
home at la-f
• Are volt willing D> go, *llllll
('bloc ' a -ke,l Hugh remember
ing her terror.
*-\ e-, chile, willin', but not anx
vine, kii r yet -oe, honey, loe’-
. ot let take eyalt til us."
A lion,lale at twr a long time in
deep thought while the old wo
man babbled out her childish
jot and ort'ows; pre enlly, lie
a-ked , arch -ly. W hen did you
-oe mi-s Birdie la-f '
He w;t a-toni-hed at the e\
|ire--ion on the old woman's lace,
and the tarlled#ok -he gave him
a- she replied. "Ain't seen the lit
tie mis-is in a long time ; -he
don't elan h> ah no more.
“Conte here!' he exelaimeiU
TII K F I ELD AM) HI UK S I 1 ) H .
I ”'nine here ? <lid -he ever eome
d'*w n here f"
lli~ voice was harsh and per
emptily, luit she only shook her
head, and heir an In roe!; hack and
forth in terror. He .sprang to hi -
feet and -eized her b' the shoul
! (ler as she ro-e. exelaimiai! stern
ly*. “Von are hiding not hiny from
me. speak ! fell me in-taut ly !"
he said.
The old woman, dropping her
hands, looked him in the eyes
with infinite reproach appealing
to him from every line of her
withered face, and said.
••( lie < ,’hloe hah lihhed on
ter sehenty years, an* de y<mnu
masser is de first to lay de liehhy
hand!"
Jle was disarmed ; his hand tell
from Ids shoulder, and turning ho
walked away; hut the iWm* of
some lend hie mystery that had
ehaiieed his life weighed upon
him ; what if lie had made a lataj
error f \s In* stood lie felt a hand
laid on his arm.
‘■De young masser didn't hurl
de ole woman, hut lie git mad
like the little missis. ()n dat day
1 when he off she emu down
liyali. an' talk to ole Cliloe ; den
a long t ime pass, an' one nite dere
(•Mine a knock on de door rite
liyah. an* when it open,the young
missis eum in an' say dat you war
cummin' home, an' hring deyung
wife : her face war white an* thin,
an' her does war soaked wid de
rain, hut she eateh ole (fhloe hy
de arm an' say, •Cliloe. Chine,
j swear that yen will not tell what
I tele you that day.'an' de ole
woman swear it ; den she drag me
out in t Ik* rain up to lie* old pine
and pul my ham on de missis
grave, an' say ‘swear agin !* and
old Cliloe wear ngiu.Mln' kneel
down and swear; an* dere > un a
flash, an' de ole tree lite up erean
| in the dop. an' de mighty Idrehef
jus'graze de oh* woman's head.
Den ole Cliloe run hack d®wn
liyah an' lock de door; an' aint
' seen de lit tie missj no mofe : Inil
;de old pine dim ded. an' ehery
lime old Cliloe go dah he say,
•Cliloe, i you tole f in' I -ay *foi*e
< < iod I ain't tok*.' "
Allondale shook oil her hand.
I and staggered away ; not a word
! escaped his lip-, not a groan re
waled th® agony oJ that moment
in which he realized all; when
he turned his face again toward
the old nurse, therewu the -nine
mucking smile upon ii.
••You did riglU not It. tell, aunt
Cliloe. I have no wish to know
mi- Knglelield' secret-. I will
come again, and when you need
anything send up to the house."
As lie reached the otd pine, a
hroad hand of sunlight streamed
through a hank of clouds, and fell
upon the two locks of Ihe tower
ing tree that seemed -nine migh
( v spirit. gazing down upon him
with lurid eyes.and the -mile died
a wav from his face.
i it APTKR 111.
Twilight at Raven-wood. A
man and woman sitting at the end
of the veranda in the warm half
light ; one would hardly call them
brother and sister, much less
twins, vet such they were ; Rex—
hut w e have met Rex- and Birdie
Englefield.
I wonder if (iod ever endowed
another woman with such beau
ty i and yet the face ol the girl is
not a classical lace ; no sculptor
would have dared commit il to
eternity in marble, lor marble is
immobile, and could never repre
sent Birdie, and without cluing
ing. fleeting emotions, without
the eloquent eyes, it would not
have been Birdie. We look for
strength in Minerva, hut only the
subtle influence ml color and
shade can give us a Madonna; and
it was in truth a Madonna face
that was set against the dark
hack ground of pines at the end
of the veranda. She was toying
idly with her guitar, while Rex
described hi- travels; only occa
sionally she would interrupt him
with same laughing remark, or a
bit ol mild sarcasm ; she was ac
customed to thinking Rex a pat
agon, but she never yielded her
own superiority ; presently the
narrative wa- finished, and in re
spouse to his urging she prepared
to -ing.
••What shall it lie shall I -ing
you a French ditty'" -In* laughed.
••Travellers-who have been oft a
year usually forget their mother
tongue."
••Oh, nonsense, I love the old
o*—t. Birdie, you can't imagine
how I have longed for you," he
said, placing a hand care-singly
on her shoulder. The very
thought of this fair company -lap
ped w ings to me."
••Then," she -aid. entering into
the jest, “let me dug you some
thing appropriate.'' anu front a
■ low. musical laugh live voice rose
into that mo-t plaintive o'i ,dl
Aid's melodies -When the Swal
low- Homeward Fly." It wa- a
piece well suited to her voice,
through all the passionate tones,
Hex s;ii with hi- sobered lace
turned toward her and wondered.
She finished, hut still In* remain
ed motionless, with a curious
look in his eye- ; for the lirst time
in her memory, the ready praise
came not. and -lie asked in mock
<*on t ri t ion.
-.Now what is the matter! Is
anything wrong in the time, or is
there a string on t of time?"
There i- a string out of t ime. I
anffilrani. ’ he said, trying to
-mile; then, as -In* sought for
the true meaning of his w’ords.he
caiiglil her hand, and bending
low beside her. cold iimed earnest
ly, ••< Mi, Birdie, you do not -ing
that song as you used to. and lie,"
nodding his head in the direction
of Allendale's home, ••would give
world- to hear it sung that way
again. I have -een him in those
old Cerman garden-, when they
sang it for him, and lie thought
me away, sit with head bent down
and look as if Ids heart was break
ing. Hirdie, can't you tell me why
if i< all wrong!" Then a- if ash
allied of I he cutoi ion he had shown
lie continued laughing, ••only
think, the poor fellow i< wander
ing around that old plantation
•dike a strange soul upon the
Stygian hanks, staying for wall
ing.' 1 Now what is the in a tier!
(treat heavens!''
Hirdie had risen and stood he
Idle him, her eyes Hashing and
lips trembling with anger. When
he had begun, a softened look
i shone upon her .face, hut when
hi- unfortunate quotation and
laugh turned the whole to ridi
cule, it vanished instantly. She
could never hear ridicule ; when
she gazed down in to the blank
face upturned 1o hers, to keep
from smiling was an impo-sibil
lily; but she made it a laugh of
scorn, as she answered.—
•To quote from your favorite,
•‘Not a man in all England can
advise me like you.' hid excuse
tne if I decline advise."
! She turned to go in, but Rexj
| caught her and drew her down be
side him.
•( 'nine, come Birdie, don't let -
quarrel to-night, and besides, 1
want to tell yon about bury
Simms. lam going to see her in ,
a day or two, and may have to
ask your advice."
She yielded; feminine mind- ;
cannot resist the fascination of
a genuine love story, besides, j
Lucy Simms wa- her dearest
j friend, and had been Rex'- -wed I
heart since childhood.
••You doubtless are aware," he
began sentenf iously, --that Mis-
Simms and I parted under a cloud
—no, 1 don't mean that, but we
parted w ithout taking the trouble
to say good bv ; and doubtless i
your inquiring mind ha- often
sought to fathom the mystery
which surrounds that parting."
.••Let tne get you a glass of;
water, Rex dear, not to clear
your intellect—nothing can do
that—but to assist your articula \
lion."
••A- I was saying," he contin
ued without smiling, and becom
ing a little mixed, “she i- the
finest girl in the State—"
“Present company excepted. -
you intended adding, of course."
••She can -ing. play, ride like a
t rooper—"
••You mean a- well a- a troop j
er, 1 suppose; 1 ”
“And withal can walk under j
mv arm without bending."
“Well?"
“Well?' well, indeed! l-uppo-c
Birdie,if you saw an angel plough
ing with a hump bucked mule,
you would sav. ‘well !“
•*(in on!''
“I rode ovei on that eventful
day. intending to lay the whole
thing before the doctor, and ask
hint for the a fore-aid daughter.”
•Yon did. then, of course?"
••Of course nothing. 1 reached
the house, anil meeting Lucy at
the door, gave her a solemn look
and entered th*‘ parlor. She had
never seen me look solemn lie
lore, and followed, to find out
what was the matter; 1 had pre
pared an elaborate -peecb and
the programme wa> laid. I lie
gau. and letting late x -oar like
the eagle,-ailed into the beav
only blue ot the future, and gar
lauded with rose- every arch
cornice ol the laity ca-tie about)
• ling there. I tell you what. Bit
die, it was the prettiest thing I
ever heard, and raised me won
derfully in my own estimation:,
you see. the ground plau of that
speech was to iiuugine myself an ,
eagle, and to explore the future/ 1
represented by the sky. paintu;. j
the scenes ! passed in rosy hues.
Ali. nobly did Ido it!"
•'And Lucy—-what -aid -lie!"
- -she -ant - That k horrid. Hex.
and. and you are a niMv nijjjfv.'
wa- not that frightful! She* had
followed me in my oratorical
Might—withered my Mower- with
one frosty sentence, and at la-i
winged me with a double ham-1!
••d adjective, and brought the
proud eagle Muttering l<< the
earl h."
In the merry laugh that reward
ed his extravagant description,
Hex recognized Hirdie sold -ell,
and continued.—
••I asked for her father, and she
-ent him in. As soon as the old
lello\io*!iw me. he began about
hi- old family tree—have vow
seen it! it is thirty seven feet long
and has a monkey hanging h\ ii
tail from the lowest limb hi
ancesmrs nineteen times reinov
ed lie says. Well, do you know 1
stayed there two hours, and to
save me I couldn't start the sub
ject. Once 1 got .-o tarns to a-k
him if he 1 bought the tree would
grow any more, intending to ad
vance my forlorn hopes through
that opening, when, looking up,
I saw that Lucy had re entered
tin* room, and was regarding me
with horror. I seized my hat and
dashed out of the house*, and may
the devil take me if I ever go
back again until my head is level.
Now who can that be!"
••Whom, indeed!" exclaimed
Hirdie, ftsiug quickly and peering
to where a horseman was dis
mounting. “Ah, my dear Hex,”
she continued vsilh a gay laugh,
a- this seems to be your day for
quoting, perhaps 1 should -ay,
“Here, hy Dod rood, is one man
for me!’ "
Hex neil her smiled nor replied,
but hi- lace was clouded when lie
aw Alton advance nfto Ihe light
that streamed through the hall
door; he liked Alton, but lie
loved Ihe man who wandered a
round the old plantation, dike a
strange soul upon the Stygian
shore, staviug for wafting.’"
(TO HI eoXTIXVKU,)
B. H. Strong’,
srn-i rsgiir toG. v\, \\ illltuua,
i Mi
Apothecary.
A 1 ’ I r.bcontinue tni-iiie-, .a tbc t (lit
YY Stand in MAIM FT i'V utul will
keep on hauil. ami lor ,V
A liKXI-.IMI. I'Sliaxttn VT 111
ll LSI I AM) (T:\bl\K
1)1 •iig's! Chemicals!
Toilet and Iniict Articles.!
Paints ami Oils!
I'iite IViTiimcry. etc.
All v\ Iticii will la* SOI.!) LOW |oL*
< ASH. Pr- i i|i ion- rare fully oit
ponntlt tl )>y an experienced Apnih#t*u
rv. hi iff roroiM .
IL If.
Hooks and Stationerv.
Scliool Kotik- nml siaiioiierv ol' all
kinds. \l-o. Afn-ical Vote Book- lor
smiilay School- and singing ('l:r--i*-.
Any biink not in -lock, either Literary,
Scienlilie or Kiliicatioual, or any |iit*cc
of Sheet Mu-ic, w ill he ordered anil de
livered in Marietta at |inhli-her .- |iri
eos. K. If. STRftXO,
Marietta. I'elt. -i: ; 187S.
The lie I roil Tree ■*'•—.
Thi- |io|inlar weekly I- receiced regu
larly. and for -ale at live cents per eo|n
at the Di ng anil Stationery Store of
o h g(i R. K. Sl ip l\li,
il 4. \yhtii:ks.
Iron Founder & Machinist.
m avi’r ii itkr or
Sl(* a in Knt in vs,
Cl RCI LA If SAW MILLS.
liii|rote<l Norgliiiiii liilb,
DIM ST Mill, M \ • Ills FRY.
IP I \XI \(. dear Ini' \V:ili*r U heel - ,
l of every - i/e and de-, a i|, r ion ; l*ian
•oul Speciiii ation- for Mill Work turn
i-hed I r,-e ol charge. A Do, Manilla, tn
ier,,l (,'old M itilng Ma, hinei v ,A late,t
iu,|o oveineiil-.
Brices to Sllil the tittles.
All Murk first class,
-VNU lilAlllXlKKll,
Vml having ju-t tniilr new building-,
and ha img a-g 0,,,! machinei v a- i nitld
tie had North. I feel lonlident that lean
defy all , ~iiic* tit ion a- to *Citfhkv of
w ork ami ehea|ine--of |,rice. Is.
|,i*r i,AI iii,i‘hanie ~t tiiirti
xx|„ - i o ~,*< I ..in ii.,t iti i' *.(
~
|bl V.
| J. M. Wilson/
M W l f \< I t ttF.lt ill
jTI\ \ SHEET IHOi\
AM* - H
W 00(1(11 Warns.
\N|) HI ai m? in
! STOVES. II AIM.)WAKE, (’I T
EERY, IIOI'SE ITWNISH
INC HOODS AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
i 'Oil: ivi\t;
Straw and Feed Cutters.
< ‘urn Shelters.
Turning Flows.
Wheel Barrow*-
Hakes, Shovels,
Hues, Crass Scythes, •
Flow-. Flow Stocks, Ac.
II sO,
Syrup AJ ills,
<*/' u Sui>et‘lot‘ Uu/.e.
POCKET A TABLE i T TEE til.
ft '^*o
tWgnli‘i's siipjjlies.
' Manx Wooden Wue
Ml i iiiiiiiv otlier valuaUleaj -
ticles mi llf-l |M, —iltle tmiib.
Marieira, July t>, 1577. ly
olliffli Knocked Out.
W. .I. KISER & CO.
Wt.M :aiil. H'BUC SQI AKt.
tlaru-tta. (ro.
H\ \ K jii-i received and are receiv
ing a large and select stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING'
OKI ttOODtt!
in hits. SHOES, H Vi's, Ac.
Which they arc ottering at prices to suit
tin- irading |>ulili<- —cheaper than the
cheupest—Atlanta nor excejited. W <t
ah" have a large and full supply of
lIAHDWA HE!
Groce hies, Ao. &c.
that can he had at rite lowest cash ci icir-
Jn fact we keeji everything that i- need
ed by the I lading (inhlie. (all, exaiti
ine and price our goods, and you will
be satisfied.
\. B.—All persons indebted to
u- nni-t com,- tiirwurd mid settle by the
tii-it of Vovemtier—delays are danger-
W. J. KISER A CO.
()ctober 2d. 1877.
W. (’. (iRKK.N.
Watchmaker & Jeweller,
MAKtKTTA, UKOKUIA.
VI. SO. dealer in ( lock- of every lie
seription. Repairingof Watches,
( lock-, etc. a specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sign of Big Watch, west
side I'tthlic Siptare. oct 2
Miinning A Barker.
I*I,ACIi
-agPslas >| i T n s,
AM) RERAIRERS.
MARIETTA; GEORGIA,
VRF now prepared to do all kimls ol
work in their line of business at
• heap and as well as it can he done any
w here. Buggies and Wagon- nuTtlr ov
repaired in the best style of workinan-
Dip. of the best material-and on the
most rea-onatile terins. I‘lantation work
and repairing done cheaply and at -hurt
notice, and in a -ari-fai-tofy manner.—
Black-milliing executed w ith de-pardi.
( all and see u-at our Shop- on Atlane.
street, near the or i House, and give
it- a trial, and w e ‘.uaranree jut-feet
-ati-falion. ap 8-l>
Btick A gait!!
TO MY OLD STATTD-!
(IN ( lII'RCH STREET.
*Il liicinl' .iihl lli* PnMirueu
••rail v :nv hcrcliy in lor lilt'd that
my ILi k*r\ on i 'hiirch i*- in full
o|*raiion A Mlmm*:il riAtrnna^e
is -olieiteil.
\ *j y respect l ull v,
j:m I•* If. J. T. AGKH < U.A .
Hemm ed !
Removed!
1H A \ f. changed my pluceot httsittese
next to Marietta Saving’* Batik and
w ill he thankful to welcome all my old
friend- ami patron- at my new stand.
I Will Sell at Atlanta Prices,
c. <. b.
lby (iiuiils! Notions! flats'
Crocker\ ! (1(4 lung!
\ u
Bools and Shoes!
Ami every thing else kept in a Dry
I .-nod- hit im
\ B. U mild , all the attention
oi all w ho are indebted to me. ti^r'
at nme tor -ettleinent, ami savt'-^^HHM
!'*- It'll
*1
w > ni pii-p.ii
w ■ | *,, v. pi, g.
I*, "if Ill'll 1.. ,|,. ,11 | 1I n MSlSgi'jy
V ’
Hftk ......