davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

BEAR Killed. The freight train of the
Atlantic aud North Carolina Railroad
killed q bear of the largest size, at Have
look, on Friday night last What bruin
was doing on the track is not known.
though it is conjeotured that he intended
to dipute the passage of the train.
Ne'U6ern IN. c. Journal Of Commerce.
BETTER LATE TAAN NRNER. Wilkes
Spirit Of the Times has como to the con-
clusion that as ''the prize ring has be-
come vehicle for thieves and towards,
and cloak for their crimes, it is quite
time it was entirely abolished" It is
rather late to be convinced OF this, but,
we suppose, "better late than never"
EXTRAORDINARY DEc1sIoN.-It was re-
served for Frederick County IVA
Board of Registration to decide that a
minister of the Gospel is debarred from
registration on account of the oath taken
when applying for license to solemnize
marriages. This was done in the case of
Rev. Norval Wilson. Justice will not
always sleep, and ignorance will one day
receive due apprehension.
Winchester. Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

Miss ANNA e. SUR2ATTs MARRIAGE
A Washington paper gives the following
account of the marriage of Miss Annie
Surratt:
Miss Anna E. Surratt was married, at
st. Patrick's Church, to Mr.. William P.
Taney, chemist employed in the Sur
geon-GeneraPs Office. The ceremony,
which was very private, was conducted
by Rev. Father Walter, assisted by Rev.
j. j. Kane. The happy couple started
immediately on q bridal tour North.
The bride appeared in better health than
she has enjoyed for years.
1t was the desire of the parties that
the marriage should be strictly private,
and the usual publication of the bans
was, for this reason, dispensed with by
Arch-bishop Spalding. There were no
bridesmaids nor groomsmen. The bride
was attended by her brother Isaac, while
John Fl. Surratt occupied seat in pew
in front of the altar. These and few
intimate acquaintance of the bridal
party were the only witnesses to the
nuptial ceremony.
Some singular condolences were con-
nected with this event. Father Walter
was the spiritual adviser of Mrs. Surratt
during her memorable trial, and attend.
ed her in her last moments. Father
Kane was an intimate friend of John H.
Surratt, with whom he lad been associ-
ated in boyhood days, being companions
at st. Charles College, in Maryland. 1t
was also the anniversary of the empan-
neling of the jury to try the case of John
FL. Surratt.
The gentleman who married Miss Sur
ratt is employed in the building where
Lincoln received the death shot that led
to the execution of Miss Surratts mo-
ther.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

An English chemist claims to have
discovered method by which he can
convert human body into solid stone
This will do away with the necessity of
scnlptors. When we want to have n sta
tue of a great man, we have only to wait
until he dies, then turn him into stone,
aud "set him up" Probably this Eng
lish chemist has discovered the material
with which men secure to themselves
"finty hearts" and "hard cheeks"
The war in Cuba is being carried on
by the Spaniards in o most relentless
spirit. The wounded are slaughtered ms
they lie on the field, and all prisoners
are reported to have been shot while at
tempting to escape. The crime of Gen.
Dnlce in the eyes of the volunteers was
that he was too merciful to traitors, and
In their view every man is traitor who
is born in Cuba.
The young girl who was found in her
room at the st. James Hotel, at Pitts
burg, Penn. on Saturday noon, insensi-
bic from the effects of breathing gas,
she having blown ont the flame when
she retired and neglected to tnrn the gas
off, has since died, Notwithstanding
every effort was made to save her. She
was registered in the Office book as
Miss Emma 1.-the, Julien, Penn"
New York complains that her supply
OF Croton water is giving out, and that
what she gets is being fouleG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Wnahington Neyys.

r.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Cubans
have late and favorable advices. The
patriots have been successful in two re-
cent conflicts. The Cuban army is COM
paratively healthy, confident, aud their
organization improving. Cholera, yeI-
low fever and desertions among the Spa
niards are decimating and demoralizing
them.
Secretary Borie has\ resigned. Geo.
M. Robeson, of New jersey, succeeds
him.
The National Intelligencer: has suspend
ed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it is hoped.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, $500
600.
admiral HoH has been instructed to
resist seizures of American vessels not
actually engaged in landing troops or
munitions of war on the Cuban coast.
Delano decides that lottery proprie-
tors, managers and agents must pay
fire per cent. on their gross receipts,
whether tickets, certificates or policies,
or any device representing lottery tickets,
without deduction for prizes, commits
sions or other expense.
Turner, the negro postmaster for Ma
con, Ga, departed, yesterday, with
his commission.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

HE EXODUS FOR AMERICA.-Are we
witnessing the beginning of an English
exodus? Some of the prophets of evil
have long foretold that some day our
laborers would find the way the Irish
peasantry found to prosperity and indie
pendence, and that when they did so an
exodus would begin. Whatever be the
explanation of the fact, the increase of
emigration from Liverpool is becoming
almost alarming. If in n single week
nearly $500 persons can find means to
set out on journey to the Western
world, it is at least clear that move
ment is in progress which needs no spe-
cial government and to keep it going
But it is very doubtful whether this emf
grafton touches the classes who are
supposed to need it most. It is not the
agricultural laborer, nor the HEREDITARY
pauper Of the towns who is hurrying to
Liverpool with his face TO the West. It
is altogether another class Probably
most of the persons who crowded the
ten steamers which left Liverpool last
week were from the great cities and
manufacturing towns of England and
Germany. Their emigration is the re-
suit OF the commercial panic. '.There
Is little to earn and many to keep" and
the more energetic earners are pushing
to other markets with their labor. Pro-
badly 80 far rs it has yet gone the move
ment is beneficial one; but it will be
beneficial just in proportion as it is
spontaneous. 1t is natural movement
of the population which may be anxiously
watched by patriotic statesmen, but
should neither be encouraged nor
checked Many merchants and manu-
facturers are already alarmed by it; and
though we see little in it to cause alarm,
nothing which threatens us with an
exodus of labor, we can well see that it
would be infinitely to the advantage of
the country to find some means of giving
these enterprising spirits career at
home. London Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Domestic News.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The volcano
OF Clerma. Mexico, ruptured on the 10Th
instant. The whole crown of the noun
tain fell in. This is the frst eruption
since 1900.
RICHMOND, June 25.-The commence
ment exercises of Washington College
ut Lexington, Virginia. took place on
Thursday. The Rev. r. A. Holland, of
Baltimore, addressed the literary socie-
ties. General Lee distributed the medals
and diplomas.
Registration has just closed, greatly
increasing the white majority in the
State. The conservatives claim that their
vote has been increased 10000.
CHARLESTON. June 5.-Sailed-schr.
Nellie Richardson, Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

In Newbern, N. c., the prisoners sem
fenced to terms of confinement in JAIL
eat their meals at the prison, and spend
the remainder of their time "strutting
around town"
The friends of Mr.. George Peabody
say that he will hereafter reside in New
York, and attend to the details of the
charities he hns projected for that and
other cities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

THINK OF 1r.-On Thursday last. 1000
Cinnamon arrived at San Francisco
UNLESS we greatly mistake" says the
New York Herald, "this exodus from
Asia brings with it the settlement of the
negro question" 1t brings with it the
issue, Who shall rule this country? Eu-
ropeans, Asiatics, or Africans? Or will
they all blend into happy family?
Rictmond Enquirer.
DIR. Josiah Atkinson, a well.known
physician of Newburyport, Mass, com
mitted suicide, on Monday, by hanging
himself. Cause, temporary insanity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

This is the centenary OF the steam en-
gine. A patent was granted to Watt, in
1863. It is also the centenary of Hum
boldt. Cuvier, the first Bnrnal, Yelling
ton, Soult and Ney, and the hundreth
year since patent Was granted for the
spin ming jenny.
Lord Byron's valet, Swede, named
James p. Lindberg, siXty-four years old,
is now an inmate of the National Militia
ry Asy at Milwaukee. He was pre-
sent at Byron's death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY by THE
col UMBIA BOARD OF TRADE

APPLES, T3bu.1 25@l 80
BAdGINa. .Gunny 27329
Dundee q I'd 2593O
BALE ROPE. Manil, @2S
3ib l09R
BUTTER, Northern @56
Country, % b. .25635
BACON. Hams. ..20023
Sides, % ID. 1920
Shoulders .16 @I7
Bucks. Bl, 900 .9@l2
CANDLES, Sperm4007O
Adamantine 1b21@25
Tallow ...... 14@16
COTTON YAnN2 00@2 10
COTTON, Strict Md932
Middling 80 "a
Low Midl'g, 28A@29
GoodOrdny, ,273@28
Ordinary. rs @27
CHEESE, E.D.fb. 27@30
Factory .25@28
COFFEE, Bio, Pib22026
Laguayra :. .29@32
Java .........3 .370E40
FLoUn, Co. 10 00@t2OO
Northern. 00@8 90
GRAIN, Oorn ! 25001 28
Wheat g O002 so
Oats. l 1901 20
Peas -. l 1901 20
HAY, North, 3owt.
Eastern ..........
HIDES, Dry, 2bI2a@i8
Green n....--.....08
INDIGO, Caro-. .1@l rs
LARD, Blb .20025
LUMBER, BIDS 100 ri 80
Scantling ...... ! 81
Shingles, $4,000. 2 rs
LIME, T bbl. 2 7002 80
MEATS, Pork, 53lb. 15A
Beef .S6l2
MuttOp 15
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
COL MBIA MARKET

Report for Week ending Friday, June 25, 1862
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Juno 26 1867
The business in cotton during the past week
has been light the amount offered being very
small. Prices have materially advanced and
we now quote middlings at 3Ol.
There is no change to notice in other articles
OF country produce.
The following are buying rates of South Ca
rollna Bank Notes, prepared by Gregg, Palmer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

MoLAssEs, Cuba, 57070
New Orl'nsl 0U@l 25
Sugar H'se. ..75@l 25
NAILS, D kegs 00@7 0O
ONIONS. 59bus1 25@2 90
OIL, Kerosene, & 60075
Machinery. 1901 w
roULTRY, Ducks kr
Turkeys s. 90
Chickens 25@3G
Geese ......
SPECIE, Gold / 3791 SO
Silver L 24@1 25
POTATOES, Iris 1902 90
Sweet. bus l G0@l 10
RICE, Carolinafbl1@lO
East India. ..
SHOT, Pbag. 8 25@9 so
SALT, Liverp.2 70@3 0O
SOAP, Bfb, .73@ll
SPIRITS, Alcohol.gI4 90
Brandy a 00@12 90
HollndGin.5 OO@7 90
Americana 09@3 0O
Jam. Rum.6 00@7 90
N. E. Z" q 0J@3 90
Bo. Whisky 3 50@4 50
Mononghla2 50@4 90
Rectified. 1 25@1 81
SUGAR, Crus'd, 1bl9@20
Powdered. ;. 1920
Brown .120l7
STARCH, % h. .10@l24
TEA, Green fb1 00@2 90
Black, Il O0@l 50
TOBACCO, Chw. .50@l 25
Smoking, ID. .5O@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .70@75
Cider ........ .50O60
French. i 25@l so
WINE, Cham. 25032 %
Port, 3sal 3 0005 0U
Sherry. 3 100000
Madeira. q 50@8 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

Bank OF Camden. IT
Bank OF Charlrston.8O
Bank OF Chester. :. 8
Bank of Georgetown10
Bank OF Newberry.. 80
Bank South Cardinals
State South Car. old, ,48
tie South Ca. now, 20
nburg... 6
commercial /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
.lslEl1 1sleskIsR "a 80
Foreign News.

PAhIs, June 25.-Fremont has arrived.
MADRID, June 25. 5.-The,C rejected
o billtaxing rentes fifteen per cent.
BREsr, June 25.-The Great Eastern
is BIT mica out The signals continue
perfect. $3.50
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

FIRST FRUITS. On Wednesday even
ing, at half-past o'clock. nine r.loads
OF cotton arrived in this city from Au-
gusta, and at o'clock the following
morning, was transferred and shipped
on its way to Philadelphia. From An
gusta to Charleston or Savannah, there is
but one road to pass over, and the dis.
tance does not exceed $50 miles to either
outlet to the sea; and yet merchants
prefer sending by this route to Ports
mouth, distance of $50 miles by rail
This shows what good management and
q keen lookout to the interest of both
shipper and carrier can do. We think
this conclusive proof of the assertion
we have often made, that Col. Johnston
is "live" railroad man, and stands
along side of Garrett of the Baltimore
and Ohio Road, as one of the best mana
gers OF these corporations in the coun-
try. The most sanguine friends of the
Augusta Road scarcely hoped to see cot
ton passing from city on the Savannah
River, connected with the city Of Savan
nah both by water and rail, and also
with Charleston by one road. ola Char
lotte to Portsmouth for foreign or coast
wise shipment. Yet it is even SO; md it
is owing. In very great degree, to the
energy, good management and Influence
OF the officers OF the Augusta. Charlotte
and South Carolina Railroad Company.
Charlotte ~ G. Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Auot1ora 8a1ea.
Real Estate at Auction.

Real Estate at Auction.
WTILL be sold, on the FIRST MONDAY Of
w JULY, at tho residence of Mrs. Kniee,
in Walhalla, to the highest bidder, the HOUSE
and LOT where she now lives. The lot con-
is on the lot No. dwelling bouse and store,
and all necessary out-buildings, oil in the best
repair.
A ONE-HALF ACRE LOT. adjoining said
lot on the East, and another One-haH Acre
Lot, on which there is email building, join
ing on the West.
A THREE-FOURTH ACRE LOT, near F.
Wiebens. -
Terms made known ON day Of sale.
June 26 t2 CATHARINE KNEE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

General Sickles was at the War De-
partment this morning trying to laye
his status as military officer SO.
Having been retired US a full 4
General of the United States army, &c
has accepted the mission to Spain, and
evidently wants to hold on to his army
commission in opposition to Section OF
the Act of March 80. 1869, which pro-
vides: "That any officer of the army or
navy OF the United States who shall,
after the passage of this Act, accept or
hold eny appointment in the diplomatic
or consular service of the Govern ment.
shall be considered as having resigned
his said Office, and the place held by hib.
in the military or naval service shall be
deemed and taken to be vacant, and
shall be filled in the same manner Us if
the said officer had resigned the same"
This section, as is we'll known, wps
framed to meet the case Of Fitzpatrick,
who was captain of cavalry, and at the
same time holding diplomatic position
In South America, and whose military
duties were being performed by an Off
Ger OF inferior rank, who was thus kept
out of promotion, and it was held that it
was unjust to officers in line of promo
ton to be thus debarred. Now, General
Sickles holds that, being retired off
Ger, he stands in the way of no man for
promotion, and that, therefore. the sec
ton above quoted does not apply to his
case. But the section reads ''any officer
of the army or navy" and General
Sickles is certainly an officer of the army,
even though he be retired. He is liable
to be recalled to the service, and, there
fore, should the exigenoy arise, would
come back as major-general. and there
can be no doubt that the law reaches his
case precisely as effectually as if he was
in active service. = Washinqton E.rpress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Payment of Interest,

Payment Of Interest.
OFFICE COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. R. CO..
COLUMBIA, s. c., juno %, 1869.
Il l, 1869. will be paid tless Government taxi
on and after that date, at the National City
Bank, New York, Carolina National Bank,
Columbia, 8. c., and First National Bank.
Charlotte, NC. g. H MANSON
June ~ 10 Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Desirable Residence for Sale
Estate of Mrs. Sarah Murphv

Estate OF Mrs. Sarah Murphy.
NOTICE is hereby given that, on the 18th
Y day OF July next, the undersigned will ap-
ply to Hon. VIM. II. Wigg, Judge Of Probate,
for a final discharge as Executor of the estate
OF Sarah Murphy, deceased.
June 10 10 VIM MARTIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Mansion House, Greenville, S. C.

TVNHE above long established, delightful
Il Hotel has just boon placed in superior
order to accommodate gus - during the sum-
mer. S SWANDAIE
June 10 IS Proprietor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Notice.

NUC1C6.
NNHE VALEDICTORY GRAFTON of the Eu-
L phradiun Society will be delivered by MIR
EDGAR Il. GARRISON, in tho Euphradan
p. II.
The public are respectfully invited to at
tend. c.. E. SPENCER. President.
+. M. LAwToN, Secretary June 20 tus2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
Hams! Hams!!
Onn CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
SOO Just received and for sale low by
juno 26 ]. & r. 4. AGNEW

Scrubbing Brushes.
A DOZEN INDIA RUBBER SCRUBBERS.
II dozen Clamp Sc.ubbing Brushes.
dozen Hand Sorubbing Brushes.
just received and for sale low by
June 26 j. Il II. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

Columbia Typographical Union.
A REGULAR MEETING of this Union will
~ be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at
Palmetto Engine House, at 8 o'clock. Members
accordingly. BY order of the President.
June 26 w. T.. ANDERSON Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
Proceedings of Council.

A meeting of the Council for the present year wa'
reid ON Wednesday evening, the Mayor elect, DIR
Geo w Glelapd having been sworn in Office made
the following few remarks to Council;
Geatlcmen by the vote of the citizens of Ma
rieta have been elected Mayor ofyour city fo- til,
ensuing yeal selected from amouug Others more
worthy than myself and who doubtless would have
reflected more credit upon the position and notwith-
standing the many fears to the contrary, hope
with an eye single to the faithful discharge ofmy du
ties, aided by your wise council, to be adequate to
the trust committed to me. These Gentlemen, are
new duties to me- and should encounter difficulties
and obstacles shall look to you experienced Nu-
nicpal Officers for advice TO enable to sulmount
them l desire gentlemen, your hearty cooperation,
that by our united efforts, we may place Marietta
where she justly deserves to be--the Pride of Geor.
gia.
An election was then held for city Officers for the
year 1869 which resulted as follows
City Marshal J. T. ROBERTSON Clerk of
Council j, b. GLOVER; Treasurer II. NJ. HAM
NETT,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Farmers you ought to have read the
article in the Journal of the 6th inst,
copied from the "American Stock Jour
nal" on "Rural Economy" but as | am
afraid you did not read that article ]
want to remind you of one or two impor-
tant facts mentioned therein, namely,
that if you constantly gather crops from
your land and put nothing back to enrich
the soil II must after while become i'm
poveris!cd. The next fact quote from
the writer before mentioned is that by
proper care and industry you can raise
in your barn yard and stables all the
requisite Ingredients to make your soil
what it was at first except one and that
one artiele which you cannot obtain ID
the barn yard or stable is bone. Your
straw, your hay, your fodder, your
grain and tho leaves of the forest which
you should HAIL in to be rotted and COM
mingled with the urine and excremsnt
from the animals gives you back every
ingredient you have taken off the land
except the bone and this is very i'm
portant and valuable part of the strength
of the soil. Now then a fact not mon
toned in the article already refei red to
viz: The bone can be had in its purity.
The very thing that your land needs
and that you cannot mako at home is to
be found at the Warehouse of Oakley
Mills Manufacturing Company, Marist-
ia, Ga, foF SO per ton and you will dc
your land and your pocket great in
Justice if you do not obtain a fair pro
portion of this much valued article tc
mix with your other manures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
Sunday School Convention.

The superintendents, Teachers and PuP'Is OF Inc
Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian Churches, as
senbled at the former Church on last Sabbath evening
tbe 10Th inst The Church was crowded to ITS utmo-
capacity, rendering ia difficult to procure seats io'
many in attendance Col, George n. Lester was
onnoiutsd to the Chair. After which the exercises
were Opened with prayer and singi-:g. Mr. VIM
Kipn and Rev. VIM l.. Mansfield delivered address
es. on q previously selected subject in torci6ie an"
impressive manner And we br'isve all WI? spent
their time in being present this occasion, were
amply compensated in the instruction given.
There is no city in the South, of lis size and pop
uation that has efficient superintendent anu
Aeurisling Sabbath Schools, than Marietta Ihis
truly gratifying and speaks well for us as people
And we trust that the year may be rich III oi'sS
ings to all our Sunday Schools, and that the dark
clouds which now hang over us may be driven away
by glorious sunburst OF iappiDess and rich re
wards to each and all,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
The Marietta Female College.

Our Advertising columns announce the location
organization and immediate openng Of this ln"tltu
tiou. With city so quiet, orderly, and refined as
Marietta with material advantages so genial ana
Aea}th-nspling, as its location Affords fhe open
snr Of such an institution, under the guardianship
Of nrominent citizens and sustained by the goodwill
IF al our peope-must mark an important era III
onr educational advantages and general prosperity.
The gentleman selected as Pre-ldeh'' COL d
MONTGOMERY is widely known IN convection WIN
kindrcd Institutions--is Of ripe experience anu
successful Teacher. We nay add that the entire
Faculty is in every respect worthy OF the hlgheS
confidence. 80
We trust that the opening of this Institution VII
give an impetus to educational progress wie'i VIII
render orr city as attractive and prosperous IS IL
natural advantages demand
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
GhcdA Trees.

The present season is the most suitable for setting
ont shade trees and we hope all will take advan-
taes of the opportunity The first action of ou' new
" elected municipal officers should be to have shade
trees set out around the side walks and in the Park for
there is nothing that enhance the beauty'"n"
loxeness of a city, as passabe sidewalks and they
propsly shaded 1t only speaks, but Illustrates
that we are a people of good taste and judieious
judgement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
A Stitch In Time Saves Nine.

you have cough do not neglect it thousands
go to an mtmeIy grave by npglectng what they ca"
"a slight cold" These slight colds are very inSdi
Gus They soon become decp-seatcd and defy all
remedies, DIR. TUFTS EXPECTORANT will cure
It. 1t can be had Of any Druggist.
DIR. TUFTS STANDARD Preparations are for sale
by WM ROOT * SONS Marietta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
RE 3EIvED AND TO ARRIVE.

A FRESH LOT GLADES BUTTER.
Cove Oysters, Devled Ham,
Mess e No. l & , Mackercl,
Sardines and Maccarony,
Fresh Canned and Kit Salmon,
Dublin Porter and Bass Pale Ale,
French Brandy Vintage 1856,
Madeira Wine,
Ginger Cordial,
Lemon Syrup,
Ginger Preserves,
Chocolate, Coaco, and Broma,
Tcas-English Breakfast and Japan,
Gunpowdcr and Young lily
Cheese and Star Hams,
Crackers-Soda, Mushroom, Pic Mic
and Water with good supply.
Persons wishing any of these articles,
please call and see for themselves be-
fore purchasing.
A. GREEN.
Dec. %, 1868.