Newspaper Page Text
TRI-WEEKLY SUMTER REPUBLICAN.
VolS.--3STo. 13.
PUBLISHED EVERY
T.u cltiys, Thursdays & Saturdays,
AT
$2 for Three Months.
Hates ot Auvbutisisg.—Two Dollars a
square, t>f leu lines or less, for Uifc firkt inser
'tion, aud One Dollar lor each subsequent, in
portion
'professional Carte.
An MS'LE¥,
ATTOUNE7 AT LAW,
AND
HEAL ESTATE AGENT.
Americas, • • • 4 • • Georgia.
~\\Tl LL give prompt attention to professional
H business in Sumter, Schley, Webster, Lee,
and Terrell counties, except cases in the Coun
ty Court of Suniter County.
Office in the Court House. June 9 ts.
JAMBS J- SCARBOROUGH, CHARLES T GOODE.
Law Partnership.
SCARBOROUGH <D GOODE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
A mcM'ictas
T ? AV& associated themselves in the practice of
X L Law, and will attend I've courts m the fol
-1 owing counties-: Sumter, Macon, Schley, Web
liter, 'Terrell, Leo, Dougherty, Houston and Doo
ly, and will give pr .mpt attention to all busi
ness confided to ‘heir circ.
g*/** Office in the Masonic Building
Nov. 2d ts
WUUL'J© iA a •InI^WSC
Af4*u’»cy rH Law,
Americus, .Georgia.
C.W“Ofliee in Masonic 11a!!.
,T:ui. 18 ts.
Tm & ©<§> kik
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
S>aWSOS9, C>il*«a*2£is.
V'J ILL practice in die t’ataula and South.
V Western Circuits. ap 17 ts
~w 7 ii3 b i¥i"M
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GA .,
«ng D 3m
T. w. sfu
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AMERICUS .GA.
WILL be pleased to perve parties v.dm wi.-h to
\ i purchase 01 pell Lands, T-owu or City |>rop»
city iu South'Western Georgia
ran-ere ng us:
Speer & R-ooks, I'm low & Bro , W L Wads
worth & Cos , Am Miens ; J. !’» Hops & Son, Mu
c >n, (la.; Aug. B Wetter, Sctvauuah, Ga.
.Inly 8 (>m
CQiVI a EBCiftL AGEC i.
© a M u G=o AWHCO M§ J,
ATTORNEY & COLLS TOE,
Americus, Georgia.
•TT>nOPOSUS to devolc himself mainly to con
p veyaucing and commercial practice. Will
ki. • dockets shewing progress of cases from
Cet iioencement of suit to aoiticm .'U of claims,
«t all times subject to inspection of parties, and
nook, showing every business transaction. No
pains spared to make liis office the first col
leeting oftlce in the country. Liberal patron
age solicited. Office in Speer & Hook’s liuild.
ing. Aug 2 ts.
~©XX, ©7iip©¥~
/AFFF.RS his professional services lo (lie
H / citizens of Americas P.rd surrounding
country. Thankful for patronage heretofore
given him, lie hopes by unremitting attention
lo business to merit a continuance of (ho same.
WN Office next door to the TiSt Oilico.
July 14 ts.
"ib W,
n ii o k an ,
AND OESKE.VL
iTTSURANE AGENT
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
j IBF.IiAL advances made on Cotton shipped to
j l New York or Savannah.
Particular attention paid to tlio purchase, sale
and shipment of Cotton and other produce.
Collections made and promptly' remitted for.
gST Refers to Wm Byrce & Cos , New York ;
J. W. Latiieop & Cos , Savannah ; Sriruoun,
Johnston & Cos , Idacon. July 7 Om.
Waiilesl.
AY/ANTED One Thousand Dollars in Gold, for
Vt which the highest market pric- v.il] be
paid. [July 7 Cm] J. Vs. WHEATL’tY.
e x 5.: ua a ft e* e
tv OR SALE. Sight exchange on New York
i 1 and Savannah, in sums to suit puichaseis.
' July 7 Gin. J. W. WHEATLEY.
Mdiillic linriaf Closes.
* FINE ASSORTMENT, kept constantly
on hand. S. It. BOONE, Ag’t.
July 24 ts
Americus, October 30, 1866.
Emeritus
I. 3ST BLAIIT,
NORTH SIDE OF THE- PUBLIC SQUARE,
Americus, Georgia
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Keeps constantly on hand
COHN, MEAL, FLOUR, SEGAL,
SALT, COFFEE, TEA,
Anti all other articles in the line of
GROCERIES
—AND—
I 3 i* ov i sionS'
£S2T" Country Produce wanted.
July 2G If
W E W~F I US Sl
a © 3 a a hil l i m 9
AMERICUS, GA.
Dealers in groceries, pure liquors
CIGARS. TOBACCO, &c, &c.
In connect r>ii wish fho establishment is a
Billiard room where gentlemen can spend an
hour or two very pleasantly. Give us a call
Our liquors and cigars are the best in the inur-
C0BB& ALLEN.
Nov 7-fwtf
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOG SALE
fTUJE subscriber is obliged to sell his present
jL residence, in order to meet some pecuniary
obligations for which his honor is pledged Ilis
premises are pleasantly situated, three miles
from Americus. near enough to the city for a
business, man, if he keeps a horse and buggy.—
The dwelling house is a comfortable one for a
.m ill family, and the cut houses are good, the
whole of the buildings having been put up in
the winter and spring of 1808. The wafer is ns
good as can he bun 1 in South-Western Georgia.
I will sell the buildings, with twenty acres of
land, (on which are some choice fruimrecs, and .
a line litile vineyard), for A
() XE TIIE l'S - i XT) I) QTTA iU
LESS THAN THE SAJ/M IJ7-
PR{ > j TXfEXTs (y. [x in
xo j!; cjl i itr jxa xonimG
FOR TILE LAND!
Besides, I will solL if the purchaser desire? it
from 100 to 400 acies of good farming land, ad
y-iidng the premis. s, at a very low price. I vvii .
also sell the growing crop, a pair of fine young
mules, cows, hogs, wagon, buggv, &c. For fur.*
(her part-culare cdl<>n the subscriber, a* the
store oftPlCKll & F- ■' si;s, Americus, Ga.
J. Ji. :.l A m El E ll lI T.
July 5 ts
IlEE^TSsueedT"
TtlK undersigned i< Agent for the following
.1 old, reliable .and prompt INSURANCE COM
I’A NIKS, aud is t reptred to taiie risks at as low
rates as are equitable .
/E na Ins Cos , Hartford Conn. $3,000,000
t’boniiv Ins. Cos.. Hartford Conn. 1,000.000
Home Ins. Cos , New Yoik, 2 000,000
Continental Ins. Cos., New York, 1.000 000
Lotrillard Ins Cos., New Yoik. 1.0. 0,000
Metiopolifin Ins. Cos.. New Yoik, 1,000.000
North Ameiican Ins Cos . N. Y , 500,000
Georgia Home Ins. Cos , Coinmhiu, 250.000-
Umpire Urate Ins. Cos., Augusta, 200,000
The above Companies are represented witli n
c mile tied Cash t rodtal of nearly FIFTEEN
MILLIONS DOLLARS, and are unsurpassed in
their promptness in settling losses.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars taken up
on one risk. J. W U'miATl.bY,
General Insuraune.Agent,
July 7 Cm. Americas, Oa.
J. ¥a IPiFDH &
WAREHOUSE AND
AMERICU3, GEORGIA.
\y3nro now at tiie Wnre-TL use formerly
II owned by Dr. U. C. liinck, on Cotton street,
but will soon he rat our old stand in the brick
Ware House now being built by Mr, E. I! Loy
less .
We are pred to furnish Bagging and Rope
to Planters, make-advances on cotton or other
produce in store, si,ip cotton to New Orleans,
Savannah, New Yoik or Liverpool, making
liberal advancements on our shipments. We
can also insure cotton in our Ware-House, as
cheap qs it pan be done in any other house in
the city. Our ware-house is remote from any
other building. As our senior lias been in the
cotton business for the last fifteen years, and al
wavs cn (lie side of the Planter, we hope to
and i a reasonable share of llm cotton business.
Cotton shipped to us from below this point on
tire S. W. 1! It , will only be charged one ($1)
dollar per bale and no draynge at this place to
our Warehouse. tiept. 15-ts.
W AN TED.
1 AAA BUSHELS of DRIED FRUIT,
1 UUU 1000 BUSHELS GROUND PEAR,
’ sept IS ts G. M. HAY.
'Furniture j”’Furniture!
IAJI just receiving direct from New- Y ork,
at tiie New Brick Store, above S. Waxel
baum At Bro., a fine stock of Furniture, al!
qualities, from tine Walnut Mahogany and
Rosewood to common, which are oftered at as
low prices as the times will allow. Call and
examine. 8- T- BOONE, Agt.
July 24 ts.
BILLIARD SALOON.
r PHE undersigned would inform the gentlemen
I of pleasure that they have just resmodeied
their tables, and furnished them with anew sett
of balls, &c. Persons fond of playing the game
will find our tables equal to any in the State. —
Call and try tin 14. COBB & ALLEN.
Jan 18 ts.
SWEET OTOTOXAX ! New Perfume from
Mexico The only fashionable -Perfume
ond Lmlies’ delight. Sold at the Drug .Store
af [octOtf] Dr. E. J. EL BRIDGE.
SUbcrtiscmim
AIpIVAL
OF
FILL k WINTER
GOODS!
Important to the Trade.
WE ARE JU3T RECEIVING AND OPENING
OUR STOCK OF
FILL AND WINTER GOODS,
Embracing everything usually found in a
first-class House. The attention of Merchants
and Planters is directed to our well-selected
stock. Our line of
DRESS GOODS
Is everything that could be desired, and we
intend to keep ihestoea up to iis present stand
ard We have not space to specify, but believe
we can fill ail orders complete. Our
HOSIERY, GLOVE
AND
MKKfE'NOTIGN DEPABT^IT
Is amply supplied. YVe have also a splendid
stock of
JpKGLISFI, FRENCH & AMERICAN
MJASSIJIERES & BROADCLOTHS.
Also, a fine line of
GlQilK] LON UN©’,
7-8, 1-2 and 10-4
r.LEA CITED D OMESTICS.
Vie have also a splendid assortment of
G D O TITIN G-
Well adapted to our Country trade. Our stock
of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Is unsurpassed by any House south of BalfL
more, embracing about 400 cases Men’s, Vv'o
men’s and Children's Boots and ffiiocs in every
variety. Also a fine lot of
Men’s and Boys’ Hats,
Indeed, wc might say that we have almost ev
erything
€rF®eerte§ a
With exceeding large additions to our Gro
cery Department, we can now compete with any
section. V. T e have:
100 bales India Bagging,
800 coils Rope,
10,000 lbs Arrow Tie,
5 bales Bagging Twine,
100 bb'iS. Flour, ssorted brands,
75 bale3 Macon Sheeting,
10 bales Augusta Shirting,
20 bales Y'arns,
40 bales Osnabnrgs,
250,000 lbs. Iron and Steel,
200 kegs Nails, assorted,
150 casks Mackerel in bbls,, half bbls., or.
bbls and kits,
100 bbls. Blue Fish,
150 bbls. Sugars, assorted,
500 boxes Tobacco, all grades arid quali
ties.
75 ngs Coffee,
75 kegs Soda,
75 boxes Soda,
500 bags Shot,
75 kegs--£, and whole kegs of Powder,
800 M Gun Caps,
23 kegs 5, G, 7,8, 10. 12, 14 and 20 In.
Rubber Belting,
40 boxes Cheese,
20 boxes Herrings,
40 doi. Serves,
50 doz. Brooms,
Schnapps, Pickles, 1-4, 1.2, and gallon
jars,
Candy, Sardines, Starch, Soaps, Teas,
Crackers, Pine Apples in case,
Raisins, Indigo, Madder,
Castor Oil in cases,
Cases Liquors, assorted,
Russ’ Preparations, assorted,
&.C., &c., &c., Arc.,
Dealers are respectfully requested to give us
a call, and we feel confident we can make it to
their interest to examine our goods and prices.
JT. IS. KOSS & §«?¥,
Wholesale Geooeky and Dey Goods Dealers,
55 Second and 00 Cherry Streets,
sept 6—3 m MACON, GA*
Sarin ‘AiHifrtiitmfiit'i.
FA!It NOTICE TO ALL
IS GIVEN liY
iSEERSTH, PATTERSON a CO.,
OP
IRacoM, Georgia.
That they arc now receiving and opening
tLcir Fail Stock of
Staple iHii) fanra 6roccries,
YVliicli they wish to soil to the people of
Southwestern Georgia, at VERY LOW
cash nucEs.
Their stock consists in part of
50 ILK A. 15. C. Crushed and Pow
dered Sugars.
2 hhds anu 5 bbls. Muscovado Sugar,
lo Sucks Rio Coffee,
5 “ Java Colfee,
75 bbls. Flour,
50 Sacks and half sacks of Flour,
G bbls. Cuba Molasses,
3 “ Sugar House Syrup,
200 Choice Sugar Cured Liams,
Also, Candles, Canned Fruit, New Mack
erel in bbls, half bbls, quarter barrels and
kits. Raisins, Nuts and Figs, Candies of
all kinds, with a large stock of choice
Groceries, including everything you can
call for.
"We are now offering Corn Whiskey,
(Georgia) at $2 50 to $2 75; a common
Bourbon Whiskey at §2 2.5 to §2 50 ; a
good article at §3 to §1 ; with a large stock
of line Wines and Liquors, and as wc buy
and sell only for CASH, can offer bargains.
MEGIIATIT, PATTERSON & CO.,
Mu’beTry St., Opposite Lanier House,
sept 27 3m. MACON , GA
J. IX. ANDERSON, | LOUIS F. ANDERSON
S. T WALKER.
BE E M 0 v A Ox .
L Ink* <M©N
GROCERS AND
(T ominis.bioit Ijlrrcfianb,
MACON, GEORGIA.*
RAVE removed fiom their old stand to their
New Store, on Poplar street, between Se»-
ond and Third, where they keep constantly on
hand, a large and complete stock of GROOE
LUES, PROVISIONS and PLANTATION SUP
PLIES.
Agents for Pratt’s Cotton Gins, and Iron Ties
Bagging and Rope always on hand.
Wo solicit consignments of Produce and Cot
ton, arid are pieparcd to receive and sell Cotton
for Planters. Commission on Storage, 50 cents
per bale ; Belling, 114 percent. sept 15 8m
HOME AGAIN.
At the Old Stand, nest to the Lanier
llcuso, wlieo
iuiuraj
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION”
Can be bought at REASONABLE PRICES.
15" Ca!l :ißad See^/^3
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Waslistands,
Wardrobes, Chairs, Tables, Safes,
Couches, Trundle Bedsteads,
Cribs, Cradles, tVc., &c.,&c.
Not having a large capital, 1 am compelled to
sell at a small profit, in cider to pay .handsand
debts. GRENY ILLE MOOD,
may 10 ts Macon, Georgia.
TDAFSiS, J0?!V & REViiOLDS
WAUEHOUSL AND
(Al old stand of Harris & Ross).
Comer ti&'ond and Poplar Streets,
MACON, GEORGIA.
RESPECTFULLY infonn th .lr and the
public generally, that they are now pre
pared to give their personal lulentipa to the
Storage of Cotton, or to any tiu -inera entrusted
to their c ue. Tim old friends of liairi? & Ross
am! of A lams'& Reynolds, will, wc hope, extend
to us the liberal patronage heretofore given to
the above named bouses.
Particular attention will be given by us to
the purchase of Plantation Supplies, when or
dered.
A. B. ADAMS, ) Late
V. REYNOLDS, I Adams &
D. B. JONES, j Reynolds.
sept 15 3m
Lunquest k Mallory’s
“in”
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
Arcade Buildlnej — Cotton Avenue,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Cheapest Gallery in the City !
Strangers visiting Macon are invited to call
an 1 examine our elegant Carte de Visites,‘softly
toned IvoETTYPEB delecately tinted l’opciSLAiNS,
and those pretty little Gem Photogkams, the
latter only §2,50 per dozen.
Strangers visiting tiie City can have Photo
graphs Furnished in time for the evening trains
by calling at tbs Gallery at any time before 11
o'clock A. Mi
J. SI. LUNQUEST. lee MALLORY.
Sept. 15—3 m.
WANTED.
Walnut k edar Lumber,
IYYOR which the highest price will be paid by
GRENVILLE WOOD,
may 17 ts. Macon, Georgia.
Jmerinis gdrkrtismcuts.
K. C. BLACK. | J. m. STANFORD.
BLACK & STANFORD
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES
AND
fi.ne notions:
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
I the citizens of Sumter, that they have Open'
ed a Grocery establishment, in connection with
their liar, next door to l)r. Bailey's Diug More,
where they have on band everything usually
kept in a Grocery Store, which they are oifeiing"
to the public as cheap as they can be purchased
in the place. They have onjhand
FLOUR,
MEAL, '
BACON,
LARD,
SUGAR,
COFEE,
TOBACCO,
SEGARS,
BAGGIN G,
Rope, Twine, Macon Sheeting - , Augus
ta Shirting, Yarns, Osnabnrgs, Mackerel,
Powder, Shot, Cheese, Crackers, Liquors
in cases, assorted At., &c., Ac.
A large lot of TIN and WOODEN Ware
They respectfully ask the public to call and ex
amine their stock of l'Ußii LIQUORo always on
hand.
BLACK & STANFORD.
P. Si Parties from Sumter, Marion ar.d ad-*
joining counties, bringing Cotton to this market
for sale, and not being able to dispose of it at
fair prices, can have it sold at fair ptiecs by
leaving samples of the same at our store.
Dr. Black, who has been engaged in pur
chasing* and selling Cotton for a number of years,
will attend* to the sifie of it for p asters at a
better price than they can get, free of charge.
Oct 20 ts.
A Hare Chance !
J OFFER for sale at FIFTY PER CENT
BELOW TIIEIII CASH VALUE,
a Dwelling House and lot, and Store House
and Lot, all in the city of Americus, Ga.
The Dwelling is close to the Square, lot
large, and a beautiful location.
The Store House is new, and in perfect
order. Apply to.
* F. M. COKER.
Oct. llfh, Hn.
S PLEND ID AE RI VAL
OF
INI H W PD A INI ©. © «
AT
G< M- HAYS’, manufactured by WJI.
T. KNADIS & CO.; Baltimore, Met.
These instruments excel others in sweetness
of tone and volume, and possess many advan.
tages over all other Pianos, and one of them
will be on exhibition at the World’s Exposition
at Paris, the coming Spring.
Ladies, be sure to call at Mrs. Mapp’s aud
examine f'er yourselves.
Terms reasonable. G. M HAY.
oct 20 ts
FURNITURE
RARE CHANCE
I OR
INVESTMENT!
valuable emr property
FOE SALE!
S IJC
SPLENDID LOTS
FOR
STORE ROOMS
IMMEDIATELY Oil THE SQUARE:
I NOW OFFER FOR SALE TIUT WELL
known and valuable property in the city
of Americus, known as the
Americus Hotel,
certainly the most eligible and prominent
stand in the town for business houses. There
are SIX LOTS, the corner one embracing 30
feet front, and the remaining five 25 feet each,
and all running back 100 feet. On the coiner
lot could be built a magnificent TOWN HALL,
so much needed in the city, and which would
pay a very high rent, in the rear 1 offer 175
feet front on College Street, and running back
about 180 feet.
Now is the time to buy propel iy in Americus.
It is advancing rapidly, for the reason that it
is a capital place for business and one of the
most healthy places in South Western Georgia
Aud besides the society is proverbial for its in
telligence.
Apply to (lie undersigned.
C. W. CHARLTON
Americus, Ga., Sept 27, 1800 ts
Whole ITo. 168.
Treasure-Trove—A Curious Re
lic. —An ancient gold cross was found last
winter in an excavation in the ruins of Clare
Castle, in England, cf which the Queen de
sired to know the history. As treasure
trove, it became the property of the crown,
and by the Queen’s command the antiqua
rians have found out all about it. There is
strong reasons, they say, for believing,
that it formed at one time a port of the roy
al collection of jewels belonging to King
Edward 111, for it is recorded that he had
among his jewels, kept for safe preservation
in the ’lower of Lundon, ‘*un croysd'or
double overe de trfliure quo cst de la croys
Jhesu Crist, ct ne puit estre preise,”—“a
cross of gold which represents the cross of
Jesus Christ set with pearls and cannot be
valued.” This description exactly answers
to the cross found at Clare,lor that had fiur
large pearls, one at each transverse section
of the cross while the cross itself, with the
figure of our Saviour upon it, was most
beautifully foliated, and the chain, about
two feet long was, of the richest description.
How this precious royal jewel came to be
found in the ruins of Clare Castle is thus
accounted for:
“It was the common practice of our
sovereigns in former ages to bestow on their
children and grandchildren, as wedding
gifts,, rare jewels and relies ; and as Edward
Ill’s grand daughter Philippa was married
to Edmund Mortimer, the Lord of Clare
and upon her marriage came to reside at
the Castle, she in all probubi'ity had this
jewel given to her on the occasion, and it
was Ly her taken to the Castle, where it
got lost. What confirms this history almost
beyond all doubt is the fact that this particu
lar jewel, before described in old French,
disappeared from that very time from the
numerous inventories which are extant of
ike Royal jewel, which has been butied at
Clare, lost fur five hundred-years, has once
more come into royal possession.
A Young Man Murders His Father.
A day or two since we had the brief de
tails of the murder of Jesse Rose by his son
James Rose, aged nbuut nineteen, and the
further fact that the young man had con
fessed the parricide, and implicated his
mother in the crime —The following are
the particulars:
“It appears that the father, Jesse Rose,
has been in the habit of drawing the money
his sons.had earned by their labor in the
neighborhood, and said ho was going to
oiaw* some sfo due the eldest son who is
nineteen years old, on Friday last, liis
son told him if he did he would kill him.
The father went to a spelling school on
that day, but it appears, did not get the
money. The son, however, supposing he
had got it, by his mother's instigation, and
accompanied by his younger brother, hid
behind a stump near some bushes by which
the father would return. Before his fath
er arrived the younger brether became
frightened at the deed contemplated, and
| fled. As Rose passed the stump tie oldest
son struck him with the ax he hud with
him, knocking h’s brains out, and then cut
his throat with a butcher knife, leaving the
body ly in"* until next morning, v. hen he
gave the alarm to the neighbors, who found
the body on Saturday morning, some three
hundred yards from the house. Upon
s 'arching tuc house bloody clothes were
fouud, with some of the brains on them ;
also the ax with which the deed was done
They arrested the mother and both sons,
when the eldest immediately confessed the
deed. Rose was a lazy, shiftless sort of fel
low and the mother hat; not borne a good
name for some time.” The above facts are
all that have so far been elicited.—Avrjus
ta (Id.) Cor. Chicago Tribvne.
The Late John Van Burcn.
The New York Courier has the para
graph below in reference to John Yan Bur
en, whose death was announced last week :
Certainly one of the most notable" men
of New Yoik, has passed away from us in
the person of John Yan Buren. As h
popular orator there were none who was so
able to seize and enchain the attention of
assemblages; none who had the elements
of power more developed in them than he.
His intellect was vigorous and ripe ; he was
a scholar of great acquirements ;he was
genial in social intercourse; he had troops
of devoted friends. And yet he achieved
little comparatively. His lore of change,
his lack of concentration of purpose, an(j
his very good fellowship were obstacles in
the way of his advancement. Men with a
tithe of abilities passed him in the race of
distinction, and achieved more for their
State and themselves. "What he might
have done in the [next ten years it is im
possible to say, though many thinks he
died just as his real strength was arriving
at the first stage of an active development.
Gen. Beauregard.— -This disting
uished cx-Confederate General has address
ed a letter to General Grant, applying for
the restitution of his personal property
retained by the United States, against the
terms of the surrender of the armies. Gov
ernor Persons.had a long interview with the
President on the subject.
Tannery and Shoe Shop,
'j'ilE subscriber would respectfully inform tho
A citizens of Sumter, that he is still engaged iu
the manufacture of Leather, at bis old stand,
ncai the Plains of Dura. He keeps constantly
on hand, Upper, Sole and Harness Leather,
which can he purchased on reasonable terms.
He is also prepared to manufacture Shoos and
Doots iu the veiy best and durable style. Har,
iug the very best of workmen, he flatters him
self that li:s work will give satisfaction. Thanks
ful for past favors, 'ue hopes by strict adherence
to business, to meiit a continuance of the same.
Persons in want of Leather or shoes, will find it
to their interest to give me a call.
aug 4 ts J. H. BLACK.