davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-30

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has had q
jealous husband sensation. A rich
resident Of that ambitious city, who
has a pretty and sweet young wife,
has for some time been the victim Of
suspicious. He laid a plan. He an
nounced that he was going east to
stay at a water cure for q MONTH
And he did 60. But he came back
On the next train, reaching his home
as it s~lumbersd in the peace of drow-
sy midnight. Ifthere was anything
wrong, he knew he had it by the ear.
The only light was in his wife's
bedroom. He fingered under the
window TO hear the mnrmur of low
voices, He heard it. How his
wrath ragged. With pistols in one
hand and a night key in the other
he bounded up the steps, through
the outer door. Reaching the bed
room, it was locked. His wife had
heard the footsteps, and in terror
wanted to know "who was there ~
He replied he believed 1t was her
husband. She would open the door
in u minute. This was the straw
| that made the irate husband irater.
With heavy and wrathful feet he
banged against the door, and the
door yielded. The Observer tells the
rest: "This bombardment was greet
| ed with a shrek from the wife, and
the infnriated husband rushed in Just
in time to see the door of a closet
| closing. Now he had himi Now
(snd he ground his teeth in an esta.
cy of rage,O now he would rend the
destroyer of his domestic happiness.
His wife placed herself in front Of
the closet door, and entreated him
not to open it. This only added fuel
to the fame of jealousy that was
raging like a volcano within the
pent up Utica of his breast. He
thrust her away, and jerked open the
door-and-saw-.en dishdbiUe-Miss
, q neighboring lady friend
| who had been invited to stay with
| her during his absence"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-30

Secretary Belknap is out with an.
other order against superhuous goose
quilts and foolscap paper, whether in
the army or at Washington, The
controversy between the War De.
partment and the Third Auditor Of
the Treasury, as to whether the lat.
ter should re-exAmine the voluminous
property returns Of army officers
after the War Department had gone
carefully over them, and keep them
locked up in the Treasury closets
when the War Department had the
most need ofready reference to them,
was decided by Attorney General
Alderman in favor of the Auditor, as
the latter supposed but the Attorney
General, who has that rare and fex-
ible faculty Of being on both sides Of
aquestion at the same time, discov.
cred that the Auditor of the Treasu-
ry, in all that related to property
returns, was a subordinate Of the
War Department and not of the
Treasury, and handed him over to
the tender mercies of the Secretary
of War. The latter, who had only
been fighting for economy and COM
mon sense, has just declared the
terms on which the Auditor can TX
ercise what is left of his ''preroga-
tive" in this matter. He is not to
see if an old haversack, camp kettle
or tent pin has been overlooked,
keep an army Of clerks to 60 over an
array of figures that has already been
necessarily Como over in the War
Department, nor must he enter upon
. correspondence al diplomatic, de-
sultory and p~rotractcd rs that on the
Alabama claims, over a few horse.
shoes or cut nails not accounted for
by the Quartermaster's Department.
The work ofaccountability is divided
between the War Department. ofici.
ais and the Auditor, and is designed
to be done efficiently and cheaply.-
At the same time the Secretary takes
occasion to relieve the staff officers of
the army from some of the mora
useless OF their blank form reports to
their chiefs at Washington, and gives
them a chance to attend to other
duties, so that it shall no longer be
the chief end of man, in the Quarter.
masters Department, to render his
returns to Washington. This action
of the department. is not favorable to
the stationery business but it is sta
tionery and scribbling done to death
that keeps up the government taxes.
-NeD York Herald.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-30

they Hsigorate the Stomach and stlunniss. :,
pid liver and bowels, which render ll,gn or r,,.S
efficacy IN cleansing the blood OF all i,.nnrssss
inparting rev life and vieor 10 tho wl,o,ssxs,e.
SKIN ni%EAsrs, Hrupt!ons. T.ettr,
iheuh', Elotehes Spots, ritnples. lnstulcs, po,,,
oaheies. Ring Hofms, scaid.lIead, sore Eyes. i
eias, itcii' scuris, Discoiofations Of The esin. n,
sad diseases ofthc skin, Of whatever manic or 8
are literally dug up and carried out offhc syg,e,
thoft Tine by the use Of these Bitter6.s o,,e 10,
surn fsses Mi!i convince the mos. lo0 nlpus M
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-30

That shrewd political weather
vane, the New York Herald, had a
long editorial on the Republican
maIcontents and their proposition to
help the Democracy beat Grant with
3 renegade Republican. The Herald
says that every one of these anti.
Grant Republicans is n disappointed
office expectant or ofice-seeker
that every man OF them would have
been this day, most likely, crying up
General Grant to the seventh heaven,
had he only given them, and each of
them the Office or offices asked for or
expected. 1t says "These Re-
publican m%alcontents singiy or COM
bined can only muster u corporal's
guard of followers against General
Grant, and they know it," In con-
cluslon, the Herald says: There
never was a clearer case in advance
than the reelection OF General
Grant"
An exchange illustrates the pro-
posed Passive Policy OF the demo.
Gratis with thief GLOWING old but
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-11-30

Ice Cream Candy at Bouiton's;
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
9MattiEa,

December 9Th, at the residence of the bride s
father, by Rev. Owen Davies, JAMES E. RANKIN, OF
Evansville, Ind and Miss SUE R., only daughter of
Hon. JOHN H. BARRET, of Henderson, Ky.
October 18th, at NIillboro' Springs, Va, by Rev.
Daniel B. Ewing. CRAwRoRD NJ TRrMBLg, of Au-
gusta, and Miss GEORGIA A. HUGHART, OF Bath
county, Va.
November 2Sd, in Fernandina, Fla, by the Rev.
o. p Thacker, Col NJ. W. DOwNIE, Vice-P President
of the International Ocean Telegraph Company, and
BETTE MoRTON, daughter of the late George Nor
ton Payne, OF Va.
December l4th, by Rev. L c. Vass, in the Pres
byterian church in Newbern n c., CHARLES E..
SLOWER and Miss EMMA II. ELLIS, daughter of the
late Benjamin Ellis, Esq, all of Newbern.
December Dist, at Forest Home near Asheville,
N. c., by Rev. WIN, n. Morrison, JAMES Il. GREEN
LEE, Esq, and Miss FRANCES Brown MORRISON,
daughter of the officiating minister.
December 10Th, BY Rev. c. Y. Steptoe, W. WIN
sroy JoyEs. Jr., of New Kent county, Va, and
IRENE S, daughter of r. NJ. Bridges, Esq, of Gull
pepper county, Va.
Southern Churehman please copy.
December 10Th, in Savannah, Ca, DR.. CHARLES
j. BURROUGHS, of Savannah, and Miss EUGENIA
AsHBY, of fauquier county, Va
December Dist, by the Rev. W. F. Wilhelm, at
the residence of William Carr, Esq, II. K. PLUM
KErr and Miss V. E. CAss, all of Montgomery Co.,
Va.
December 10th, at the residence of DR.. Isaiah
Bee in Princeton, Mercer county, West Va. by the
Rev. j. NJ Humphreys, John w. MCCREERY, Esq ,
of Raleigh c. H., and Miss MARY c. LACEY, of
Princeton
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Madagascar. The Prime Minister Of Madagas,
car, Raiuiairiy0ny, has written letter to the EN-
ineut missionary, Mr. Ellis, in which he says
Il have heard the report concerning Bishop
70 come 70 Madagascar; also a report that the
PRAYER book Is used within the precincts OF the
palace also that the Queen desires that Bishop
may come, and was disappointed when ne did not
come. These reports are not true, for the Prayer
book has never been used in the worship which
the Queen attends. She was not at all disap-
pointed because a Bishop did not come. But the
work which you, the missionaries OF the London
Missionary Society, have done here 10 Madagascar
We indeed know, for a work OF blessing to our
country truly Il has been, aud you have never for
ssken US from the very beginning until the present
Cme.
The Late Census Of Ireland shows that the pop
Calou Of the island Is sill diminishing. Since
lSu. The population has decreased from eight
millions 10 less than FIVE and halt millions. The
loss IN the last ten years Is 296, 2OS This dlmlnu-
ton has fallen unequally on the religious seetS. -
According 10 the London NeiCS, there are but 25o
Jews IN Ireland, a decrease Of thirty FIVE per cent
since lS6l The adhereuts OF the now dlseStao-
hshed Church have decreased BY only one ana
three quarters per cent those OF PreSbyterlans,
MethOdi,ts, Independents. Baptists, and the So
eIey oil Friends by nearly four per cent, while tue
Roman Catholic decrease has amounted TO more
than eight Der cent. aud other Christian per
suasi0us. which have sunk nearly two-thnds 10
the province of Munster, and rather more than
held their own ia LainSter and Conuaught, have So
increased iu Ulster As to stand one aud a quarter
Der cent higher for the whole country
Happy Changes in ROme.-A correspondent Of the
Chucbmoa writes from Rome:
Among the many happy changes in Rome
there Is one which Is exceedingly hopeful IL l.
that the daily press while stOutly combating the
papacy OF the Vatican, insists upon treating OIL
religious as well as secular matters, and eudeaVoT
ing to lead he public mind TO their serious eonSld
Grafton The Liberia, IN one OF It's late Issues
removes those who never desire to hear religion
sroken Of and who persist in convenient and lazy
indifference By an article in which 1t thus re
rrOyes the thOughtessnesS Of Its tellOW-ctlzenS 1
introduces 90 their notice Il remarkable letter trou
q priest OF the Abruzzl, who desires to see TIT
Italian Church enter upon the movement OF reform
which the German Church has organized.
lie touches. with no wonderful hand tn
spring which holds her back from this retOrm-th
influence of The Councils OF the Society OF Jesus
Padre Nirgilia goes on TO STIR up the iau
can TO reform, which vii surely come IRON some
where, aud ghIch, II not headed by the Pope, WI
70 on without him. His ideas o. the necessary re
form movement 20, many OF them, to the yer
root of tbo matter. He Insists upon the abandon
meut OF attempted political influence; upon tn
doing away with the riches and luxury OF tn
digHitsries Of the Church, and the proper PaymeI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27

of the poor parish priests; upon the reform OF
conventional Institutions, and the dlmln1ton OF
their number as no longer necessary IN this age,
and upon the Church aud Its head being set free
from the dominion of the Jesuits. de enlarges
upon the necessity of abolishing coneordats De-
tween the Church and the secular power
Holland has led the way among the European
Powers in deciding that it will not maintain TWO
diplomatic representatives In Rome-one accredc
tied to the Pope and the other to the hleg Of
Italy By thrty-nine votes against thirty. three,
the Chamber has decided that the post OF Envoy
to the Holy See shall be abolished.
Railroad from Smyrna to Ephesus.-Dr. Hurst,
the interesting foreign correspondent OF the Metho-
DIST. writes of a visit to SMYRNA: within almost
a stones throw Of where we stood was the spot
where tradition claims that the first church OF
Smyrna stood The tomb Of Polycarp is pointed
out, and a cypress stands at its head There IS no
inscription on the stone. We were suddenly
startled by railway whistle-the first that had
saluted our ears for long time. we were PACK
in civilized country again Sure enough, there
was a real railway train scudding off into the coun-
try in very earnest the smoke putting out the black
pipe in good Frank style. This was the tram Tor
Ephesus Right beside the track noticed tele-
graph for Ephesus | could hardly believe my own
eyes aud ears But this is not to be the end OF 1t.
They are moving the road further, and in few
years you will be able, when you land at Smyrna,
to buy your ticket and check your baggage to every
one of the remaining six churehes-or where they
were-of Asia Minor.
Church and state-At the conference of the
National Reformed Church of France, recently
beld at Nismes, NJ. Pernessin read paper on the
separation of Church aud State, in which he stated
that tie Reformed Church received about 500,
600 francs year from the State-or, as near as
might be, two francs a head for each member;
but that they must give up their subsidy, and be
free. The conference passed and recorded vote
adopting this sentiment.
The Presbyssrians of London propose to raise
$l500U0 to and In building 40 new churches, which
are to cost not less than S5 700 aud not more than
S25 600 each Each church is to receive grant
Of SO $50 The first half of this is not to be given
till half of the whole sum to be expended on the
church has been raised, and the second halt Is to
be withheld till three-tourths have been obtained.
The Presbyterians of Ireland are moving in earn
est IN opposition to the demand of the Roman
Catholic prelateS for separate UNCONVENTIONAL
schools. The present educational system of Ire
land, which was In great part the device of Arch
bishop Wbately provides for the union Of literary
and moral instruction and the separate incubation
OF religious truth. This system the prelates are
determined to overthrow; and it is the system
which the PresbyterianS are leagued to defend.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR ENGRAVING FOR
EVERY SOUTHERN HOME.
THE LOST CAUSE"

Itisl4x IS inches in size, printed on heavy plate
paper, beautiful in design and artistic in execution.
1t represents Confederate soldier after the war re-
turning to his home which he finds lonely and desc.
late. In front of the ruined cottage, telling sad
tale of the miseres of war, two graves with rude
crosses, on one of which some friendly hand has
hung garland. To the right the calm river and
rising moon indicate peace and rest The stars
seen between the trees, represent the Southern
Cross, draped over the graves, an emblem OF the
Confederate flag as well as harbinger of brighter
DAYS to come 1t is picture that will touch every
Southern heart, and should fad place in every
Southern home. Sent by matt mounted on a roller
and postpaid on receipt Of % cents, or for 90
cents. Address J. G. BURROW,
Bristol, Va.
E5- Agents wanted for this and a variety Of other
engravings. Catalogues sent free.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
Commercial Matters.
MARKETS.

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, January 2, 1872.
Revised and corrected by THOMAS ]. SPENCER,
General Commission Merchant, Tobacco Exchange,
Richmond.
Go1D-seling, 10. SILvER-Selling, 1oS.
Tobacco Market.
Lugs. old, $6@SS.5O; Prmings, $685. Com
mon Shipping Leaf, S6.50@10 ; Fine Shipping, $40
OILS; Common Wrappers, S6@l2; Fine Bright
Wrappers, Sl5@65.
Provisions.
BAcox.-Sjdes, 9@9gc; Shoulders, S4@84c.;
plain hams, 14@l6c.; canvassed hams, l8c.
FLOUR Superfne, S7.5O@S; Extra, SS@8'25;
Family, 50.
CoFrrE.wJava, 26@8Oo.i Laguayra, 22@24o;
SUo4R.-Crushed, 14!@l5o; refined extra &C."
MoAssss'-C1ba 26@27c.; Porto Rico, 5O@75c
BUrrER.-Fresh country, 22@25c.; Common zoe
-' SAr-Alum, s2lO; Liverpool, 81 5C@2 So.
CANDLES. Sperm, 40c.; adamantine, 1870 15c.;
tallow, 15c.
H Hay prime, s1.455$l.5o Cloverhay,
81 l5@l.20 ooo,-
MOOIl-N aSnSu, OOlIOoC'' uuWdSiIcN' OOV-foC'
GRAIv.-Wheat white prime, Sl,5O@L67; red
S1.5O@167; corn, 6O@65c.; oats, 5598Oc; rye,
FLAX ssED.-sl. 8O@$2. Clover Seed, $8@825i
FL FIsaS.~Mackerei, No. l, $27@28i kits, $8.6O@6i
Herrings, S6@79.
FRESH MEATs, &cC-Beef, nett, $685. mutton
S2@6 a piece; pork, Coz cts, nett.
LARD-l2@l5 cents.
EccS-per dozen, 22(n25 cents.
PoULTRY.-Cbickens live, 5000 cents dressed,
SCa12J cents per pound. Turkeys live, S1@l.25
dressed, 124@l5 cents
DRIED A5PLEs-5@9c. peaches, 12@16c.
CorToN-20@25 cents.
FEATHERs-50@975 cents.
LIME-$l. G5@S1.70.
TICKINGs-13@30 cents.
CoTToN OzNABURGs-l2@@14 cents.
BROWN SHIRTNGs-4-4, 124@l6; i, 9f310c.
TMBER-Virginia Pine, seasoned, SCOOPS.
SHINGLEs-Virginia heart, 1906.
SrAvEs-Whiskey barrel slaves, no sale; -four
barrel slaves, S7@8.
GUAxo-Peruvian, S77 Pacific, S54.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICE,

The subscriber. Manufacturer and Dealer in all
kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm
and Plantation Machinery. He also makes spe-
ciality of PL0WS of all the various varieties for
the Southern Trade. Having established himself
in Warehouse No. 40 aud AZ Light ST., corner of
Lombard St., Baltimore, respectfully invites all his
old customers and others interested in such wares
TO give him call and examine his stock, which will
be as complete and well made, and sold at as moder-
ate rates as any other like estabshmeutin the coun
try. Address JOHN MAYHER,
40 and AZ Light Street,
ee ISM Baltimore, Nd
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27

LADY who has taught successfully for several
"A years desires Situation either in family or
scnOol She is qualified to give instruction IN higher
English, Mathematics, French and Music.
References exchanged.
Address Miss NJ,
no 29-4t Fancy Hill, Rockbridge Co, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
,DERIoK FEMALE SEMINARY.

JNREDERICR FEMALE SEMINARY,
h FREDERICK, MD.
Chartered 1910, regular College, will commence
its next scholastic year with full corps of
Professors and Teachers,
MONDAY, September 18th. French lady resides
in the family.
Send for Catalogue containing terms view OF
buildings, names of Alumni, &c. Address
Rev. THOMAS NJ CANN, A. NJ,
an 16-1v President.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
Hampden Sidney.

Subscribers to the Fund to Supplement the Sala-
res of the Professors respectfully reminded that
have not paid their first insalment; and the second
instalment should be paid prior to LIST January.
Address the Treasurer, T. T. TREDWAY,
de 1876 Hampden Sidney, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Not every one can be President but all can buy
SILVER TIPPED Shoes for their children and
thereby lessen their Shoe bills two-thirds.
For Sale by all Dealers. de Pat
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
ACKNoWLED GMENTS.
Reoeipts for FOREIGN Missions during NOvom

Receipts for Foreign Missions during November.
SrxOD OF ALABAMA.-Pby of E. Alabama. Prov
dence, $50; ! N. L., Milton, 8: Ply of ) Alabama
Rice Greek, 80; ] l., 10; A Bros, S Ply of Tus- -
SYNOD OF ARkANsAs.-Pby of OUachita. Pine Bluff, 10
SYNOD OF GEoReIA-Pby of Atlanta. First CHI
Atlanta, 30; Griffin, additional 10. Ply of Augusta
Midway Union ). =, for Brazil Mission, lo South
Liberty, 225. Ply of savannah. Brunswick, 8; Or .
feriug, Savannah, 10. 10 z
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY Ply of Muhlenburg. Green
willie, 10 40; Mt Zou, 10 Ply of West Lexington.
Psgah, 80; Ladies of Psgah, 81 80 Nicholosville,
SIS; Versailles 1872 % - Winchester Ky, 10. 2s7 g.
SYNOD OF MEMPHIs.-Synodical collection, TO- Ply
of ChiCkasaw. Ebenezer, So. Ply OF Memphis.
Churches of Memphis, additional, So Ply OF North
Mississippi. Mission hen, fernando CHI l. 10y s.
SYNOD MIssIssIPPI-Pby of Tombeekbee.-
Good Hope, z
sYxoD or NAsHvILIE-Pby of Holston N PrOyi-
dence, 7; Concord, 4. II OF
SYNOD OF NORTH CARoIrxA-Pby of Orange
DR.. X. A. P, u
SYNOD OF Souru CARoL1SA,-Synodical collection
in Sumter CHI $50 80. Ply of Bethel. Yortville, l6
u.s. Ply of Charleston. Ladson Chapel, Columbia,
u 90; =, Charleston, 8 Ply of Harmony. Leb-
anon, 9; Sumter, g. Ply of South Carolina. Able
willie, mo. con- col, llS3. ZfO 8
SYxoD OF TExAs-Pby of IVES. Texas Gonzales,
So EscandidO, 8 4o Mrs. KS Miss Box, for Miss
Ronzone, l.4o. 10 81
SYNOD OF vrReIxIA ply of Abingdon. Jefferson
vile, S 90; Thompson's Valley, II 80. Ply of East
Hanover Arthur, Johnnie and Mary H., Brazil
Richmond, % 70; Bethlehem 5; Pole Green and Sa-
lem 5. Ply of Greepbrier. Kanawha Sglines. 20.
Ply Of Lexington. A friend, Phllhppa, west va,
8; A friend Phillippa, West Va, for Brazil College,
5 Lexington 81 45; Bethel, 30 ) NJ, Suffolk s.
Pby OF montgomery. buchanan. @ IS. Ply OF Roam
oke Hat Creek 10 Village, II q. Ply of West
Soc Hampden Sidney, 6; Lebanon, .. 2s7 j.
MISCELLANEOUS. T. E. Converse, "on ac-
count of money overdrawn from Mission Treqsuryiu
China" 30; Presbyterian lady, o. Miss Bennett, Ill,
synod of Missouri, l4l child. zoe. Miss f. T.,
Baltimore, 80 f, Valley of Va, 10; Ladies' Sewing
Soc. Pine ST. CHI, ST. Louis, 6O member of Pine
SOC Genie 10 S6s i
Total, sli64 8
IAMrs WnnnRow. Treasurer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
yIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY,

Bible House 1O11 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
This Society will furnish Bibles and Tesaments in
great variety, to all Auxiliary or County Bible So
cieties and friends, at the price for which they
can be purchased at the Bible House in New York.
M. W. STAPLES,
de eff Secretary and General Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
w. H.H. ADHESION,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND PRINTER,
224 West Baltimore Street,
RaItinrora

Baltimore Nd.
We have in stock SCHOOL BOOKS,
Southern Presbyterian HYMN BOOKS,
and general variety of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
All of which are offered at the lowest market price,
Printing Neatly and Promptly Executed
Country Merchants would do well to call and ex.
anime our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
All orders 0W be promptly filled.
my 10y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27

BOOKS, STATIONERY, t1AN0 FOhTES
AND MUSIC
Book Bindery and Blank Book Mandatory!
PAPER BOX FACTORY!
The subscribers have had in operation for the last
twenty wears, in connection with their Bookstore,
first class Book Bindery and Blank Book Manufac
tory and within the last three years they have es
tablished Paper Box Factory.
They are now prepared to furnish Banks, Bank
ers. Merchants, Insurance Companies, Judges, Law
yers Clerks of Courts, Treasurers of Counties,
Sheras, Colleges, Schools, Registers, Assessors,
and all other persons,
BLANK BOOKS,
OF any style or size, made in the best manner, and
at reasonable prices They are also prepared to
make to order at short notice, and in large small
quantities.
Paper Boxes of any Size or Pattern,
Such as are used by Tobacconists, Druggists, Con
fectioners, Grape Growers, &c
We are making every effort IN our power to buiid
up and sustain the trade and manufactures OF our
city-give employment to our own people, and keep
our money at home as much as possible. Wethere-
fore feel justified in inviting all persons who need
any article in our line of business to give call,
assuring them that we will do our utmost to give
satisfaction, both in the quality and price of OIL
goods. Respectfully,
oc I2-8m WO0DHOUSE 4 PARHAM.