davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
FOR SAFE AND RENT.
M. M. CHILD g CO..
Real Estate Agents and COnveyancers
once, No. q w. 7th Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Offer the following Real Estate at Private Sale.
on terms to suit almost any person, either win
No. /, one three-story brick on S. ". Cor. 9th
and Washington streets, with all the mo odern an
PEoyements, cont A1ing Is rooms, u,.ns,
No, 5. One two-stOry brick. Cor. Locust and
No.4. One two story brick, Cor. 18th and Tat
nall with all the modern improv vements, and 4
beautiful side yard.
No. s. 0ne :wO-Etory brick. 1917 TatnalI St.. 9
Nos. One ,hree-stOrg brick. 7O2 Tatnall St.. 6
No.. One two story brick. 1920 Tatnall ST.. 5
Nos. One three-stOry hrick, lo2l TAtnall ST..
No. 9. Three two-story bricks. Lincoln St, be-
tween 18th and l4th. rooms.
No. 10. One three-stOry brick. 800 +. 4th St with
all the modern improvements. -
No. II. One three-story brick. 5l2 W. 9th st.
with all the modern improvements and large front
No L. One three story brick No. AL East 9th st.
Possession Immediately. price lOw.. ,,,
No. Is. Two three story bricks, No.l2l and '22l
No H. One three-story brick, No. 1907 Washing
ton ST.. with front and side yards and all the mod
No. Is. Two two. story frame houses. on Scott st.
between l4th and 18th. Lots 2SxlO It. = rooms
No. I6. wOtWo-stOry bricks ON Lowering Ave.
between Lincoln and Scott Sts., with front and
side yards.
St.. between Sth and 9th, with all the mOdsRn i'm
proVemenfs, also q stable.
No. Is. One three-storV brick, Ak King St
No. 19. Une threestoTy brick w 9th ST., near the
corner Of Madison. -
No. 90 Three three story bricks, l242. 1874 l246
Poplar ST.. six rooms each.
No. 2I, One three story brick. No. 500 jefferson
St. Terms very easy and location good.
No. q. A half square Of grouud between 18th and
18th Sts., fnonting on Wet. curbed and graded.
No.23. A farm in Brandywius Hundred OF 63
scresSne 10 Caristi ana Hundred of about ll0
acrosaud sew eral smaller tracts. one OF about 90
acreswithout buildings, about one mile from CT ty
lin owards New Castle. Besides the a bove We
hav omany others.
public sales
sep20-lm Nj. NJ. CHILD co,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
Regrets all too Late.

Iu another column, we publish letter from
ELIHu BURRETr, the learned blacksmith, in
which that gentleman expresses, in his own pc
caliar manner. the loss the country has sustained
in the want OF able and patriotic statesmen
Mr.. Burrett has found ont all too late that such
men as jefferson, Madison, Lowndcs, Pinckneys,
Calhoun, Clay, Benton and others we're OF invalu-
able serv,c TO the country and their loss is felt
and seen in the present condition of the nation.
While they lived and their influence was potent,
Mr.. Burnett was ever found working with their
enemies and the enemies OF the South to destroy
them and their influence. His regrets now will
not avail. We have such men still. But they are
under lhe heel OF a corrupt party that wields the
purse and sword, for the aggradiZement of its
leaders, and hence the people suffer all kinds of
frauds, in every part of the country, but more
especially in that section where those great men
lived and were cherished for their great virtues
and unappreciable worth.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
GENERAL NEWS.

tits reported that Jay GouId's bEoker In Lon.
don has disappeared with 500. 600 profits on ErIs
stock belonging 70 Gould, and has also carried of
the funds OF several other New York SPECTATORS.
Thomas Nolan, an old One-legged man, keeper
Of a small grocery store in Boston, was robbed
ON sunday night, Of $1,000 Ia money and United
States bonds They were the savings Of many
years, and he was foolish enough TO keep them in
a trunk IA his chamber.
Frederick Heeker, . we'll known German pa
triot, arrived in Baltimore yesterday the steam
ship Berlin. lie was welcomed by a committee OF
German citizens, and serenaded in the evening by
various singing societies. Ia day or tWo he
will proceed 10 his home In ulinols.
The Wages Of the New York longshoremen
have been reduced from 20 10 IL cents per hour,
and many OF them have struck in eonsequenee.
The yellow fever report in Memphis, yestsrday,
was again unfavoFable, there having been tWen-
seven deaths from the disease.
The foods in the Lshigh and SchuylkiIl rivers
continued yesterday, destroying considerable prop
erty, and causing loss Of several lives. AT Al
lentown the LehIgh rosa aboas eighs feet, com
peling the Allentown rolling mills 10 suspend
work IN all except the pu1dling mill.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
O. CO.,

RGNMO6OS a. COZ
SI5 Market street. Wilmington.
coNvEYANCERs. REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following very desirable properties for
sale or exchange:
Modern built new house. rOSms gas gas bath bath,
heaters, water closets. &e corner sixth ana Jener
son streets; will be sold below value.
No. 2.
House on Spruce street near Eighth. Just finish:
ed 5rOOms and Out-kitchen very hlce; VIII De sofa
cheap AMI on easy terms.
Handsome new extension 'front.' house. with gas.
bath, cOmmodes. &c.. on Harrison street near Del
aware avenue; yeTv desirable nome win the al
No. 5.
Market street store and dwelling: one Of the
best business stands in the city; will be sold for
5000 less than value. =,
choice Market street residence; water. gas.
bath, shade. &c,; really delightful home, and Of
fered very low and on @s s@Asy terms
A oheap pleasant and healthy village home 10
Newark. Del. Lot A5x1SS New house. 5 roome and
store room millinery nAS 5 Seea IS; Sonsd an
other buildings. Inquire OF ). Il. Kay new
ark. or at our once.
Splendid building lot. 25xlH it,, on Eighteenth
street, near Washington. This will be prOhtaole
SdSs Ooy over the BrSSdyWins viii greatly advance
the price Of lots.
Washin0tOn street lot. 3Oxl45; west side. between
Eighth and Ninth; very choice
s. acres Of W. C. Creek bottom lands. one mile
from Newark Del, :; stone house and barn.
No. l3.
2 lots on Delaware avenue, near Soldier s Monu-
ment. each 22l5KlS5 #.
2 lots on Delaware avenue. near City Il. K. depot;
each 25-2SxI33 Il.
No.l6.
water power Of 50 horse capacity, on the new
er- failing White Clay Crask. at Thompson's sta
tiOn on the PennsylVania and Del Railroad zSO
yards head race so Yards tail race; mill on the Rail
road siding, no hauling or haAdling lstoek. but
load and unload intO the mill door, thus saving
| heavy expense. Strong Inducements viii be oher-
| ed to buyers.
Marydel. Caroline county. Md. Large new house
and barn. ana l6 acres Of good land. good op-
port 1nity to make money, No local option here'
N0.1S
An excellent grist and saw mill n Peaea1eI
Hundred, on the ChristianA kiveT, ~ feet hoal
and fall giving 40 horse power. halt mile TO the
and d. Railroad. three e-fourths mlle to the r, "
| and H. Railroad, ia miles to Newark. A very de
sirabls property and now doing profitable bust
ness.
| The Newark Iron Foundry. A good busin es'
stand.
| Farms in penpgylvania. Delaware. Maryland ant
Virginia Also, mills. stores. business stands ant
| dwellings. The public are invited 70 cail ana e1
| ed REYNOLDS h co.
9l5 Market street. Wilmington. Dell
/ Real estate brokers' conveyaneers. surveyors AM
cellecting agents gzS-oon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
For the Gazette.
Assistance Needed.

The sad account OF suffering from hunger con-
seQucnt upon the want of employment descTib'
In the local columns of your issue OF Monday
last under the caption "Driven to Crime" calls
for reflection, and demands a remedy against cases
of parallel suffering during the coming winter.
The financial troubles that Rt first affected mon-
ey stock brokers and iobbers and speculaiing
bankers, wrecking that unsafe class amid the bill
lows of carpet-bag bonds, fancy and watered
stocks et al omne genus, which fortunately have
now reached their level, have at last permeated
the business interests of the country, and con-
stantly downward In their tendency, ultimately
reach against the working and laboring men, who,
OF the whole number injured by the panic, arc Leaf
able to Scar II. When we hear of men and chill
dren driven by hunger into the desperation Of
stealing food, and being so tamished as TO devour
raw meat surely every human heaIs would yearD
to assist them, supply their necessities and con-
done their violation of statute law, done in obed-
ence to stronger law of fnature-eelf-preScrvati
There are hundreds of workingmen IN cur city
out OF employment, out of money, or the means
to procure TODD and clothing for themselves and
families during the next four moltl 8; unable TO
pay their rent, or were they pushed by hard lanc-
lords, to find home, ana very many, We fear,
have no visible expectations of brighter prospects
in the immediate future.
As an offset to this, there are hundreds of fam
lilies in our midst with plenty and TO spare. What
should hinder them frem judicious and dlscnm-
mating distribution of their stores2 Not to every
known, but 10 each and every one in need. And
express the opinion that If citizens, during
this fail and coming winter, practice wholesome
lesson of economy in both their clothing and food,
saving daily what they can spare, or what is too
frequently wasted and consigned to the garbage
carts, ana giving the same 10 the poor, their suf-
ienngs would be materially hghlened, in fact
scarcely felt; and those woTkingmen who, for
merry earning their ten or twelve dollars week,
lived comfortably in their own homes, now idle
from no fault of theirs, would, cheerfuly receiv-
ing deserved assistance, ride over the incemencies
of winter and be able TO renew their vocation with
the dawn of brighter business prospect.
To all who desire to act upon these hints We
suggest as the wis-si and most thorough means OF
Affordng relief, that more families able and
willing to render such assistance, sume the charge
over, particular and overs'g ght of one fam
lily. In this way, If all do their duy, none would
be neglected aud there would be few unworthy
recipients of MISPLACE CHARITIES.
The various churches Of our city would do a
deal of good by such eleemosynary undertakings,
and the faith of their members would be mani
tested through their good works. c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon.
-. c.-.-l-=A - Lle I.rh NJ .trnat and aaEEad hI
posi- OFFICE ROBBERY.

1t is with great regret that we are to-day COM
pclled to announce the disgraceful fact that
L. S. Government Detective visited our city on
Monday, aud after looking up our Postoflice made
a thorough examination resulting in the arrest OF
the chief clerk, Mr.. Dougherty, who was released
ON giving bail in Sc 900. THIS is a disgrace which
the great mass of our people regret deeply. We
had hoped that the Federal officers of Whining
ton would not thus stigmatize our city. For par
ticulars see local columns. Mr.. DougLerty was
lately the Republican candidate for Mayor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22

The Ga-ette is by habit and constitution inoapa-
bic 81 considering any question from any other
taan partisan STANDPOINT, and, therefore, it is
blindly guessing at partisan motives or Prejudiees
Ia explanation Of Eoeyy EDeHingS attitude to-
ward the last LegislatuTe.-Eeeyy Erenang.
From The time the Legislature convened until
1t close Ercy Eren'ng, through its editorial col
unns, aud its paid reporter abused and vilifed
the Democratic members Ofthe Legislature. These
gentlemen had not injured 1t in any way. On the
contrary had offered II every facility that was OF
ferei any other paper The Republican members
comprising the minority were not thus assailSd,
I'D II is impossible for the GoSefte 70 reject the
general and oft expressed opinion, that our neigh
bor and its correspondent were governed wholly
by malicious, nurtured political hostility 20 the
Democrats and 1t Is useless for that paper TO al
tempt TO escape this censure. WO know that it
dad all in its power to create sectional ieellng-to
array the Democrats in the two lower counties
against the Democrats Of New Castle county.
Even now, while eenturlng the Legislature, and
the license law "stupid" legislation, il has
no words Of condemnation for the Republican
members from this county, without whose votes
and speeches, II could not have passed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
cood and TImeIN ADVICE.

The following, from the Philadelphia Ail-DGy
Cifv Item, contains excellent advice, and If put in
practice would do great deal to relieve the pres
ent ttringcney in currency, and cheer up and en-
courage trade. A great many men haze the
means to discharge their small debts. 1t is lying
ia bank when it ought to be in the hands Of hon
est tradesmen or merchants who often need it
very much, although they do not like to urge pay
ments Tor fear Of requests being considered duns
unnecessary
PAY PRoMPTLY.-E Everybody should pay little
bills promptly, and thus help to ease the demand
Tor currency.
Commercial men WHO have command Of means,
and who have obligations maturing thirty, sixty
or ninety days hence, would find their creditors
only too ready TO receive payment and discount
the interest.
Thus 10 pay IN advance would relic :e the holder
OF surplus funds Of any anxiety as 70 safe deposit
or investment, and enable the receiver to meet
pressing engagements. Some such operations as
lhIs have taken place.
There are BOW nearly three months TO the first
Of January. Whoever can should forthwith set
about reducing his bills payable at that time aa
near 10 a eypheT as possible Nov, while there Is
no earnest prt sure In small tranEacti0ns the
payment OF current bills : ca sier than it will
probably be next January.
Everybody is supposed 10 prepare TO meet his
stated payments by making provision against
them. The very b-st place of deposit" for the
iuuds which will b required IS IN the hands OF
those 80 whom they are due; and such deposit
j. moi ony The very safe 81 which can be- made, but
carries with il many advant 2.s, both direct and
indirect
The true system. especially for people of mod
ruie w1ses or lECome, ; cash.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
CONDENSED MILK.

Is made by CO raiulIy evaporating the watery Por-
ton of Fresh Muk adding to it q small portion Of
white sugar and sealing it up hermetically. In
this way il will keep for years and can again be
brought nearly TO its naturally liquid state by
in the preparation of food for infsnts, and is
especialy adapt ed 10 the ufe of travellers &C .
count of its portability ard answering all the par
noses of fresh milk. The best brands are sold BIZ
i. RINGHURST 4 CO.,
CnrnRr Sixth and Marx at efrhelE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
NUTRINA,

Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted pc q
diet TO those of sedenary hsbits and for all per-
sons suffering from mpsired diFe -tiOn. COnstipa-
ton of the bowels often the cau1e of much i'll
health and suffering is relieved by the frequent use
OF this food The same may be said of genuine
Scotch Pin Head Urish } and Beth lehem 0at Meal
all Of which Of finest qu.I.tv are Supnlied by
L. BRINGHUkSf i co,
ApOthecaeiss,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22

The Republicans Of Queen Anne's county have
not yet called single public messing. The Cen
treville Obserper says they are ashamed 10 do 80,
and let the public sec their voters, and hear what
their speakers have 70 ssy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-22
.URRY PoWDER n.

A popular kitchen requisite Of East India ol;Rin
for havorinR soups. meas, fowls. game. capsule.
chow chow. &c.. a small portion impBrting very
agreeable. slightly pungent aroma. Prepared
from the genuine receipt by
e. BRINGHURST d CO.,
AnOthecaries,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
fInaneial alr0 Commercial.

YORKVILLE, February l9.--CoTToN-We
reporta good demand at full prices Extremes IA
to lS3.
CHARLOTTE, February 17.-CoTToN.-The
sales to-day were unimportant. Quotations re-
main unchanged, say l4l to Isl for extremes.
NEW YORK, February l7..Cotton dull and
nominal. Sales s74 bales. Middling uplands, 81.
Sales of futures 5000 bales, as follows February
20 5-l6 to POI; March, 2o4 to 90 GIG; April 2Ol3 l6
to 2Os; May, 2ls to 81 3-l6; June, 81 9l6 to 2ls;
July2l 1916.
LIVERPOOL, February 17-3 p. m.-Cotton
opened quiet and steady-uplands 9ld.
CHARLESTON, February 17.-Cotton quiet
ordinary III to III.
Financial.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Gold 14i to 142.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
FERTILIZERS.
TIN WARE.

OURS is the Cash SYSTEM and we will sell nc
~ Goods on time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
SHER1FF,S SALES.

ID virtue of wrts of fcri fuciGS, to me directed,
ID will be sold between the legal hours OF
Sheriff g sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT,
at York Court House, the following property,
to wit:
One tract OF land, situated on the Chester road,
about twelve miles from Yorkville, containing
two hundred acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Alfred Moore, Mrs. Harriet Bratton and
others, levied on as the property of M. A. Moore,
at the suit of Alfred Moore Executor, and others:
The above tract of land to be resold att risk OF
the former purchaser. =. (So.zo
One tract of land, situated about three miles and
one-half from Yorkville, on the Kings Noun
tain road, bounded by lands Of Joseph Nee Jas.
Brian and Others levied on as the property OF John
C. Jackson, at the suits ofMcDutf Cohen, and the
Lebrandt and Mcdowell Stove Company. (S4.5O
One tract of land, situated in York county, on
the waters of Turkey Creek, bounded by lands OF
Reuben Mcconnell, VIM. Jones, and others,
levied on rs the property of Elias NJ. kirkpat-
rick, at the suit Of Walter B. Metts, Commission
or in Equity ofYork District and others. (Si5O
10 Terms invariably eassh-purchasers to pay
for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not
comply with the terms of sale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for re-
sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. II. GLENN, S. Y.C.
February t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20

OR Liver Cure, is, from what can hear of it,
~ Just what it is represented to be. A supply
always on hand, at the York Drug Store.
JOHN C.. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
WlTTKOWSKY g. RINTELS' CARD
FOR
1873. SPRING, 1878.
TO MERCHANTS.

TO MERCHANTS.
VVyIE great aim of our HOUSE. since its estab-
lishnent, has been to make Charlotte
A WHOLESALE MART,
and ours THE HOUSE, and to conduct our busi-
ness so as to outgrow the alleged and even accept
cd opinion of somo that theres kind OF obloquy
attached to them for buying in Charlotte and
having by the very great increase Of our business
(snce we removed to our new and egant Store }
been convinced that we have partially succeded IN
our cherished plan, we have concluded 10 endeaV-
or to still further eradicate the erroneous ldea Dy
presenting this coming season, to the Trade SILL
LARGER AND BETTER ASSORTED STOCK
than even WE ever offered before, so that coun-
try Merchant will be able to find in our House,
not ONLY what he needs, but very large Stock 10
select from; thereby being enabled to operate
with much smaller capital than he can by buy
ing in different houses North, where he must ne
cessarily buy more goods than he actually needs
IN ORDER TO HAVE AN ASSORTMENT.
In view of the foregoing, Mr.. RINTELS left on
the 9th January, (much earlier than usuai,) Tor
Northern Markets and Manufacturing. places,
where he will remain two months III making our
purchases, buying everything from first hands on
the same terms as any Jobbing House in Baltl-
more, Philadelphia, or New York; and the assort-
ment when thus completed will foot upin amount
to upward of
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The expenses attached to carrying on business
here being much less than it would be in North
ern Cities, and having lower rate OF freight than
smaller shippers here, we are in position to sue
cessfully
COMPETE WITH ANY JOBBING HOUSE
in the United States, and to the inspection of
which we invite the Trade.
We are pleased to state to those unacqnainted
with our House, that we keep complete lines OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and even
Millinery.
Our Retail Department is complete, with the
latest Novelties, and in bulk second to none in the
City.
Our Millinery Department will be carried on as
usual. Very Respectfully,
WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
II. M. DOBSON & co.
SUNDRIES.

CHEEsE, Crackers. Pickles, sardines, Oysters,
I Candy, Raisns, Canned Peaches, Strawber-
ries Salmon, Tin Ware, Soap, Horse-Shoes and
Nails, Iron. Steel, Rope, Chains, Hames, Brooms,
Axes. Handled Axes Spades Shovels, No. and
2; Andirons, Shoves and Tongs, Hoes, Rakes,
Forks, and many other things which we offer
low T. NJ. DOBSON & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20

REDUCED FACSIMILE OF cHRoMo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN COMMON PLEAs-YoRK COUNTY.
David #. LESLEY and Isabella J. Roddey, Ad-
ministrators, against William R. Hayes and
others.-EHl to Marshal A ssets aaad pay Debts.
TTNHE Creditors of DAVID RODDEY, deceased,
who have presented and established sealed
demands inabove stated cause, are hereby notified
that am prepared to pay them the final dividend
on their claims so presented and established in
said cause. J. F. WALLACE, c. c. c. PLs.
February 20 8 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
COOKING STOVES.

We wish to call special attention to our COOK
ING STOVES, of which there are several hun
dred in use, and giving entire satisfaction; @ We
are the first MANUFACTURERS or STOVES
than thew can be delivered from the North, we
claim the patronage of those in need. You can
save the freight from the northern cities to this
place, which is no small item, by buying Of US,
and at the same time get STOVE THAT IS
MORE DURABLE, as the plates are much
heavier than those of northern make. The fol-
lowing are our prices, delivered at depot in this
place: .oo oo
No. s, with 10 pieces ware and feet pipe, $50 90
Address, SERGEANT & McCAULEY,
Greensboro, N. c.
January 80 5 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20

FINANCE COMMITTEE AT YORKV1LLE.
B. WHEELER, J. H. ADAMS, L. M. GRIsT.
msr SIGHT DRAFTS drawn on all the Branches
Of the Bank in this State and also on all the prom
inent places in the United States and Europe.
na- Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bought ana
sold.
ms Mutilated Currency purchased at small
discount. w. d. MEt1S,
Assistant Cashier at Yorkville.
Jannarv 3O 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-20
FFRTILIZERS.
sTONO FERTILIZERS.

~
= moniated) Cash per ton, S4S.OO, or $500 paya-
bic lst November, 1873. :.
STONO ACID PHOSPHATE, for composing,
Cash, per ton, $500, or $500 payable lst No.
vember, 1873
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.
ET1wAN DISSOLVED BONE the highest
grade of Phosphorc Acid, the best and cheapest
materials for composing. Cash, per ton, s3'.oo'
or $4,000 payable 1st November, 1873.
ETTWAN GUANO, a first-class Fertilizer.
Cash, per ton, $780, or 500. 90 payable lst Novem-
'eE ETIWAN NV. CROP FOOD. specially adapted to
cotton Cash. per ton, $4,000, or s45oO payable lst
November, 1873.
NAVASSA FERTILIZERS. :
SOLUBLE NAvAsSA GUANO, SO success
fully used in this county. Cash, per ton, $500,
or sf5. 90 payable 1st November, 1873.
NAVASSA DISSOLVED BONE, for compost
ing with cotton seed. Cash, per ton, 5000, or
SAC. 90 PAYABLE lst November, 1873.
We are now prepared to fill orders for the above
POPULAR FERTILIZERS, at the prices men
toned, freight, &C., additional, to be paid in Cash.
Az an inducement to planters to make their orders
early, we propose to those who may desire 10 buy
at Cash rates. to allow them until the 1st OF April
to make payment.
Call at the Bank and get circulars and Almanacs
containing full Instructions
JEFFERYs & METTs, Agents.
Ion,arv tt