davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
YAK sale.
STATE OF NESSEE-CAMPBELL COUNTY.
Circuit Court. November Term 1873.

STATE OF TENNESSEE-CAMPBELL COUNTY.
Circuit Court. November Term 1873.
NXTHEREAS, G NJ TAYLOR, COLLECTOR OF
to court tn fol owing tracts of land haUing been
assessed for the taxes for the year 1872 that the taxes
thereon are due and remain unpaid and that the re-
sneetiye owners of the same have no goods and chat
tells within his county on which he dstrain for raid
Une tract GOO acres, Of land in the 9th district.
listed for taxes 20 Hudson, valued at $500;
taxes Cos clerks fee CO., printers fee 90; collect
A tract OF 100 acres in the 18th dis
triet, adjoining the lands of Michael Lay and
"; clerks fee OO; printers fee 6O collectors fee
a tract tfass Of SO acres in the 18th district.
listed Tor taxes to Richard Muse, adjoining the
lands of VIM ClRXtOn and others valued at SlOO; tax
2O clerks fee co. printers fee 50; collectors fee
Il is therefore considered by the court that judg-
ment be- and it hereby entered against the afOre
said tracts Of land IN The name of the State. for the
annexed to each being the amount of taxes. costs
and images due severally thereon for the year 1872
And it is ordered by the court that the said several
tracts OF land or so much thereof as shall be
of each OF them, to satisfy the taxes cost and charges
annexed TO them seyeray, be sold as the ay directs.
TheTeupOn, you, the said George Taylor Tax Col
lector for the county of Campbell, are hereby com
much Of each of them will be OF value suthelent 70
satisfy he taxes costs and charges aforesaid TO pub
Witness. WIN Allen. Clerk Of said court. at Office in
JaCsbOro third Monday II NHSMsp39efE IN crh
Issued Nov. 22d 1873
| STATE or TENNESSEE CAMPBELL County.
In pursuance OF the above order OF 50 O. i Wll eh-
pose TO public sale at the court house in Jacksboro
Tennessee on the first Monday OF January next the
acts of land above mentioned or so much Of each Of
costs and charges thereto annexed unless said amounts
are previously paid n n TAvrop w. c0rIo.,Or
Jacksboro', Tenn, Now I'D 1878.
| Dec. 3 sw
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
Northeastern Notice.
0. P. Temple vs.. Jno. D. Swan ct al.

WHEREAS, AT THE SEPTEMBER TERM. 1873
w of the CSancery Court at Knoxville, tennessee,
the death of w. g. Thompson was suggested and ad-
United in this cause who left him surviving, his
heirs at law two minor children John Henry Thomp-
son and Sarah NJ Thompson, who have as their guar
dian their mother, Ellen j. Thompson, all OF whom
re side in the State of Texas.
II is therefore. ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Chron
ice requiring said minors and their guardian to enter
cir arance herein before the LIST Monday of
January 1874 and show cause. ii any they have. why
this suit should not be revived against then. This
Decem Der 9Th, 1873. - - . -e..- - -.
A eopy-Test: NJ. PATTEESON 9. NJ;
yiii0dig9t By w. A. GALBRAITH, d. C. h M
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
va school Teachers and Scholars.

Do you want nice small four'inch
Schneider Terrestrial Globe for your school
room? If so read our premium list and
send us club or single subscriber Mt the
rates named. This would be fine Christ
mas present for any teacher or scholar.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
JOHN BtXTER, L. P. BAILEY,
resident. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N X,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLIsHED IL go.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, BANK
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and maize collecticnr
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by inman, Anchor anG NatlOna
Lines OF ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
Z. p. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Jalyl5-d&wtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
miscellaneous.


VIM. Hammond ct al. VS.. Jno Netherland ct al.
IT APPEARING FROM THE AMENDED BILL
l which is sworn to, that the defendants, John and
Robert Hammond, residents; it is ordered by
the Master that publication be made for four success
sive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, noti-
Court at cambridge. on or before the ID Monday OF
January next and make defense in this the
bill will be taken for confessed and set for hearing
partc as to them.
A copy Of the order. -
Attest: d. r, n. BLACKBURN, c. & NJ.
HAL .rI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24

Boston correspondent of the Springfield
The an saws: 1.-The rumors respecting the
4ReP,sSll, IS getting control Of the A Inda
AionthLy de- % is an uneasy feeling among Bos-
ton. but the. fridge people concerning the ~
ton and CAM ,azine, which, they fear, may,
ture of the MAJ Al lost to Boston, aieSS'ug o"''
Old and .Netc for OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
rne snssaker rof the House Of Repre-

The sneaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes attended in the Senate, whe::
the following Acts We're duly ratified: |:
To make appropriation for the payment
of expenses of the extra session OF the
General Assembly, and for other pur-
poses; to renew the charter of tho Sand
Bar Ferry, across the Savannah River;
to require the County Treasurer of Dar-
lington to attend at sundry places other
than the town of Darlington for the col
lection of taxes.
a concurrent resolution was adopted,
.,nd sent to the Senate, that the Attorney
General be directed to commence legal
proceedings forthwith against all default
ing County Tre,,surers, III order to pro-
,vct the interests of the State
The balance of the session was taken
up in considering reports OF committees,
and running through with the general
orders. The House adjourned until
O'Clock Monday evening, the 24'h
In the Senate the following bills were
passed and sent to the House: Bill to al
low S. P. Cause, T. G. Perkins and w.
w Bell to redeem forfeited lands. The
bills to revise the General Statutes in re-
lntion to the place of trial of civil actions,
and in relation to lien on crops, anu the
bill to aid manufactures, were passed 10
q third reading.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Executors Sale of Land.

q - s,lF .
WILL be sold to the highest bidder,
w at the late residence of NATHAN
BODIE. deceased, on TUESDAY, the
10TH dav of next December, at ~ O. clock,
ALL THE REAL ESTATE of said de-
ceased. not disposed ofgby will, consist
ing of three or four Tracts, to wit:
Tract No. l, Containing One Hundred
and Forty Acres, more or Less, knownas
the Hazel Tract, lying on the waters OF
Mine Creek, adjoining lands Of VIM. j.
Ready. Esq, Ben. Rushton and others.
On said promises is q Dwelling house,
and all necessary out buildings, with a
good well of water in the yard. About
one-half is in original forest. The bal
ance in high state of cultivation ,-suita-
BILE for grain and cotton.
Tract No. 2, Containing One Hundred
Acres, more or less, known as the Hemp
Place, adjoining lands of the above Tract
and Tract No 8. There is about forty or
fifty acres cleared on this tract,-the re-
rnainder in woods. There is some very
good bottom land on this Tract. =.
!, Tract No, 3, Containing Two Hundred
and Nineteen Acres, more or less, it be-
ing part of Homestead Tract, adjoining
lands of Tract No. 2, and also lands OF
DIR. Daniel A portion in cultivation,
large proportion in woods. The last Tract
perhapswill bedivided osuitpurchasers.
Plats of the different Tracts will be e1-
hibited on the day of sale. Said lands
sresvaluable, not being great distance
from Johnston's Depot, and very suita-
BILE for Fertilizers. ANY, one desiring to
see said lands, they will be shown by
INV Rrothcr at the old Homestead or by
Jas. Hazel near by, with pleasure.
TERMS.-One-Fifth Cash the balance
ona credit Of twelve months. at per
cent. interest from day Of sale. Pur-
chascrs to give sufficient bond and mort
gage of premises to secure the purchase
money. If terms of sale are not COM
piled with Immediately, the land will be
re-sold at the risk of former purchaser.
Titles to be paid for extra. II ~ = = .
j. p. BODIE, Executor.
sdQ .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Drowning of Twelve Men.

On Tuesday evening last boat left
the landing on Salt water creek, near the
Red House, which contained thirteen COL
ored men. They were going to cut wood
ior the Coosaw mining company. They
had their axes and provisions with them,
heavily loading the frail boat After pass
ing into Beaufort river, they attempted to
cross from Brickyard point to Chisolm
landing. The gale was at its height and
the river very rough The tide runs at
this point with great swiftness. The boat
was soon capsized and getting across the
tide rolled over and over with each sue
ceeding wave. Six men disappeared at
once, while the others hung on for some
time. The cries were heard on the phos-
phate dredge by Mr.. Joseph Fitzsimmons,
who after vainly asking the aid OF the
colored men on the dredge, at last put off
with two other white men to huut for the
drowning men.
The night Was very dark, the wind
blowing gale and the tide running like
a mill race. After long search, during
which the cries had ceased, dark object
was described which proved to be the boat.
Clinging to it was Esau Hamilton, entire
" insensible, the sole survivor of the crew
Of thirteen. 1t was three hours before he
was able to tell his story. The following
are the names of those lost: F. Proctor.
s. Haines, Middleton Proctor, Henry AL
len, Walter Grayson, Kelson Vineyard,
Payson Haines, Charles, Jones, Joe. Jones,
James Hains, Albert Haines, Stepney
Hamilton.-Port Royal Commercial, 10th
inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
The n. Y. Herald Wants Cuba.


The New York Herald, in an article
on the Spanish butchery of the Virginius
prisoners, says:
We confess to some apprehension of
timid, hesitating policy ON the part OF
our government. Wefear that the plume
which will decorate the bonnet of the
administration will be the white feather
of the diplomat of strong words and
weak heart. The Secretary of State beats
about for apologies for Spain, ana SPAN
Is ready, it is said, to surfeit Us with
anoIopies for the outrages and murders
she could not check in the past and can
not prevent in the future. Wehaye even
heard the degrading hfntf from Washing
ton that if the Virginius was captured in
English waters it would be England 8
quarrel and not our own. But we tell
President Grant, as we tell England. that
this is an American question and must
be settled by America alone. England 8
tiar has not been insulted. The lives OF
some Of her subjects have been taken,
while they were under the protection OF
the American flag, which we hold suffi-
c;ent to protect them. 1t Is for us to re-
nuire atonement. It is for us to cleause
the stain from our national honor. 1t IS
for US to take possession of Cuba for the
safety of our own territory, for the pro-
.ectlon of our own citizens, for the vim
dication of our own principles, in the
CAUSE of civilization and humanity. In
the action which has been forced upon US
we can seek 10 alliance, we can brook no
interference. 1t is, as we have said, an
American question, to be settled by
America, and if our government ls true
to tbs people and true to itself we shali
occupy Cuba without delay. That done,
we may take counsel with England, or
or with any other friendly nation, as 70
the future; but for the present the work
is our own, and we must do 1t single
handed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27

nsv- Hon. A. Fl. Stevens left Augusta
for Washington on the Goth. He says
II am for Cuba; Immediately, If not
sooner, think If the government will
take Cubn it would produce good feeling
between the North and South"
Try In Charleston the war news from
Washington and New York causes ankle
regarding Forts Sumter and Moultrie'
now dismantled. It is hoped tho gov
ernment will Immediately put them on
q war footing. ~
rs- On Wednesday a memherof the
Legislature from Newberry said that
some of his constituents did not have on
hand. to meet the demands OF hunger
through the winter, more than one bushel
of corn. How are people in this oondi-
ton to pay enormous and exorbitantt
taxes!
ee E9n. Charles Sumner thinks the
popular indiaglEfqation is Needless and in-
considerate, and 81 eFptfogr's n the people to
Let their passions cool. He says. also,
that England would rub her elHi}l hSIids &t th |.
3 elee il ocopld. make ont 'ef y the H Nir- II
eiaius q secpnd Alabamna' lasIFsfn '-,'i'pfs.u.
tssr X titoys,Uf yTanhsssas dogs has
arriyed ae Gssaiviils4 7ctas gefaas!
y n L u q ..l 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
COMMERCIAL.
s AUGUSTA, Nov. 25.

GoLD-Buying at IOS and selling at ITO.
COTTON-The Augusta Exchange re-
ports: The market opened with good
demand at yesterday closing quotations,
and holders advanced their prices under
.advices from New, York. Buyers met
the advance during the. evening. and the
market closed strong. Low middling.
l4; middling, l4s. Receipts, 1850, and
sales, 1854 bales.
LARD.-We quote: Tierces and bbls.,
1O4@101 cans and kegs, l2@l2lo.
COUNTRY PRoDUC Eggs, o5.
Country Butter4well worked, 25; Ten
nessee, 80. Chickens-grown, so. a.-
BACON-Clear sides, 8@sa; C. R.
Sides, S@Sl; Shoulders, s; Hams, 11@
ls; d. S. Sides, II; d. S. Shoulders, o. (;
Long Clear Sides,s7l; d. s. Bellies, 81.
CORN AWhite-by car load, 81; yel-
low, 95. .tf.s'
81 57tGal IS; white, Sl,75@l s71.
FLOUR-City, Mills are IS 50@8 IS for
superfne; so 06@a,25. for extra; 80 75@
10 90 for family $40 75@ll 90 for fancy.
Western and Country, SO 25@9 !aa.
OATS--WhitG and Il mixed, 85; =
Black Seed, 85; Red Rust Proof, 81.
5 j PEAS-We quote attSl 25. it.s,. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
TIE; 81 ADVERTISER.
Edgelield, J s. {. Nov. 81, ais7a.
Charleston in the Hands of Thieves.
The Board of Managers who conduct

( Tne BO3rQ OF MdHdH6IS VIII CUuuuSSl
ied the late municipal Glectionin Charles-
ton, and before whom was argued the
Protest of 5tiIe Conservatives; hayeaof
course decided in favor Of their own
party tho Radical. And the city gov
ernment has been yielded into the hands
of Cunningham, elected to the mayeralty
,lys frauds that have sastonished even
fraud weary South Carolinians. Cunning
ham, we suppose, is H carpct-haggor. II
not, he is a.renegade-which as worse
We do not imagine ithatthe Conservative
citizens had any hope of favorable issue
of their protest. On the contrary, we
presume their main object was to expose
To the world the tyrannical, lnwless and
dirty means by which fhe said election
was carried. And this they have done
right thoroughly In the argument be-
fore the Board, Chamberlain,s the ex-
Attorney General, declared that it was
lawful for any person who was in Char
lesion OH election day, to- vote! This
outrageous declaration and outrageous
law are common specimens of thc,gen.
eral conduct of the Radical party in
South Carolina.
The new Municipal government went
into office on Monday the 18th inst, and
already, despite the eevil financial days,
they are increasing the expenses Of
the city in the most useless and high,
handed manner. For instance, the cost
of the city police has been increased ny
$4,000 Day by day, hour by hour, we
are being literally eaten up by aliens
renegades and negroes thieves and plum.
derers all
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Five Bales to the Acre.
A Macon correspondent of the Allan
a UorrId sqvs:

A Macon correspondent of the Attain
ia Herald, saysi
The next great triumph was won by
by Columbus Worthen. Of washington
county. He came to the front with five
bales OF cotton, with the sworn Gertl1h:-
Gates of men whose veracity cannot be
impeached, that they were produced upon
ops acre of ground. He planted the
Sparta Dickson improved seed, but lt IL
said that Afy, Worthen has hiWself great
iy improved upon theseed of Mr.. Dixon. ".
Many persons, planters as well as others,
refuse to believe that the result @as le-
ultimately achieved. But Gov: H"T.
johnson says he passed the acre, before IL
was picked, and 1t then looked like q
solid mass Of cotton, This matter has
aroused a great deal Of attention, and
will no doubt I'll ltimately produce Tevo!
luton III the inaEhsi Of raising cotton
In that IL wlli reduce theasgeai whilst
greater ears aRlli beatakem Witt that
pisnted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Rumors from Columbia.

A travelling correspondent imparts the
following information to the. Augusta
C6tStitmtiOnGtist:
1t is well known in Columbia that reso-
lutions of impeachment against +. j.
Moses, Jr, Governor, ETC., have been
drawn up and will be introduced at an
early day. But the best item of all,
which has not yet seen the light, was
the difficulty between DR.. Neagle. e1-
Comptroller-Genera and the Governor
OF South Carolina Neagle had endorsed
for Moses, and when the note in the Car
olina National Bank became due, he pre-
sented pistol to his Certiticatecy's heart
and demanded payment. Mrs Moses
settled the difficulty by making trans.
fer of her furniture to said bank, and the
matter was dropped.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
~w. N. Meyeigh, who assaulted

N~ w. N. Meyeigh, who assaulted
Judge Underwood at Richmond. Va,
recently, way 6aaled on Friday last in
$1,000. Bnt what pity Mcyeigh had
mot, killed tBeethief Underwood Had
headone:so, there woffld1.kaye been one
less /. g carriual raews 81 tho South.
The esMogro Carter who Was sen.
teneed to,bs hung onstae. 2lst ut Chester,
for the murder Of Green Estes, has had
his sentence committed BY Gov. Moses
to imprisonment for life. Tie Re-
porter adds: s9'he, Governors action will
be ca,tse1,l sure disappointment to his
friendssin this copply.,, : 80, ..- : :.
@- Moore Senator Patterson's brother
ttn-ht%s recultIys Jailed hi Columbia
charged with horgefy at'the instance q
Patterson, has been released on bail OF
six hundred dollars He swears eternal
vengeance agaiiriisst Patterson, and says
he is going to show himSup.
4 Gs- Col Thos. 6. ,Bacon's celebrated
race horse, Frank Hampton, after win
ring all the races in which he was enter
T;ed at Macon, was taken to Colum bia, and
was equally successful there. His owner
has changed his name to Granger" He
made this change at theirequest of the
sisters Of Col. Hampton Under his new
name, ,hewonallthe races for which he
was entered at the Savannah Fair, which
closed on Saturday. 80,
80 ~ The Monroe (Ga.) Advertiser ex-
plodes, through : letter from Mr.. Judah
P Benjamin, the great expectations Of Mrs
Campbell and Mrs Chambers, as also
several parties in Augusta. There is nc
French fortune at all for them, and the
many millions IF money that seemed SC
secure have evsp porated like mist. Mr.
Benjamin says. these ladies have. beer
"dupeda by asswindler. a Who is tbs
swindler2 He deserves to be whipped
around the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
The last Laurensyille Herald saws

In the House, on Thursday, the 18th
our sable representative, Mills, intro.
duced joint resolution authorizing the
Sheriff, Clerk of Court and County Aud.
itor of Laurens County to draw jury
for said County. 1t would be something
OF novelty for the sleeping walls of oui
Temple Of Justice" to be reused from
II nap Of moro than three years, by hav.
ing court We know not which would
be the more welcome sound, that of 8
circushorn or uncle George Moore's voice
ferating so, YesW at the Court Hous-
door
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
IN PROBATE COURT.

IN. PROBATE COURT:
nY D. L. Turner Judge of Probate in
I'D said County. y.,..
Whereas, L. C. Johnson, hath applied
to me for Letters OF Administration, on
the Estate Of Gordon Henderson, late Of
said County, decd. .Ers,t-,f :,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ali and singular the kindred and credi-
tors OF the said deceased, to be and ap.
pear before me at Court of Probate Tor
the said County, to be holden at Edge.
lield on the 18th day of D,c., 1873, at
10 q clock 4. NJ, to show cause, if any,
why the said Administration should not
be granted. a.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF
the Court, this 18th day Of Now, A.
D. 1873, and in the 9Sth year Of Ameri-
can Independence.
= b. L. TURNER, j. P. +. 9.
Nov 25 - 2t ''.- 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
A Corrupt Political Leader oyertaken

A Corrupt Political Leader Oyertaken.
The famous Tammany chieftain, VIM.
NJ. Tweed, alias Boss Tweed, of New
York, whose trial, upon an indictment
of 2O4 counts, has been going on for some
time past, was found guilty on the 18th
inst, and soon thereafter sentenced to
twelve years in the county prison and a
fine of Sl2.O0A. The accusations against
him were of all manner of fraud, steal
ing and corruptien-political, private and
social. This was his second trial. On
his first he was acquitted. Now he is
found guilty of allthe 204 counts. Tweed
has been leading Democrat in New
York, and as prominent and powerful
official of the Democratic Tammany So
ciety, proved himself monster OF un-
scrupulous corruption. Let them be
Democratic or Rac.oal, the salvation Of
the country demands the unmasking and
punishment of all snch men as Tweed.
His Just sentence may deter other thieves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27

AZ '3'' =
ALL Persons to whom sold Goo'ls
from Mnrch Until lst November, making
eight months, and whose accounts still
remain very much larger OH the Debit
than on the Credit side, unjust again
beg and implorc sucl, delinqucnts to
come forward and settle ut once My
terms have been very liberal, and now
that the money is past due, l want it to
meet pressing demands against mo
u. H. CHEATHAM.
Nov 25 .ai.. In, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Notice to Trial Justices.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
3 EDGEF1ELD, s. G., Nov q, 1878. :
.THE Trial Justices in Edgetield Coun-
Il ty are requested to report to the
Board of County Commissioners, at their
Office, at Edgetield G. H., ON the 18th OF
December next, what disposition they
have made of the Road Detaulters, who
were turned over To them, by the Com
Inissioners, to be dealt with. 5Jit i.5i
y BY order Of Board.
w. D. RANlEY, Cl'k. B. c. G.
Nov. 25, .n lis} 1t 81. 4y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
cIothina4at Cost.

GAuLAHER IL MuLHERIN, $50 Broad
ST., Augusta, have on hand a small lot OF
DESIRABLE CLOTHING, which they
offer at COST. This is good opportu-
nifty for gentlemen wanting noat and
comfortable suit of Clothes for u small
sum of money. -
Augusta, Ca, Nov l9 at 4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
- Fresh Arrivals
AT
Pine House Depot

DozIER, VAUGHN &-Co. have just
received heavy stock Of 81
Fresh Corn MEAL, ".'..
Black Seed OATS, s..-
Choice Seed RYE, - -
Cow PEAS, Chop FEED and BRAN,
Smoked. Bacon SIDES, .l,ae
4 Dry Salt SIDES,
Canvass HAMS,
CORN and FLOUR. i.li'... .'-siti ,. q.
Fresh Tennessee BUTTER, -,
. MOLASSES, SYRUP,
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
Rice, Maccaroni, Mackerel, '' ''h''
Canned Meats and Vegetables.
BOOTS and SHOES marked down.
BAGGING and TIES constantly on
hand.tb si.s''i'
Agents at this place for the sale of Ma
gently Safety OIL. s t'a
The above Goods have been bought at
Panic Prices, and will be sold at the
CLOSEST MARGIN FOR PROMPT
CASH. -. -" =
Nov GO ~. s'.'-.' As.;i If T. 40