davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-19


Patrick Goulding and his wife. living
on that part of Main street known as
''Gouger Hill, have never been noted
for their domestic felicity. Not but that
theylloved one another, but that they
loved rum more. In the strife to see
which should get the lions share of the
"crather," on the fifth day of May
last, Patrick displayed the nature of, his
affections for Bridget by giving her
few forcible love taps OF the. head,
which had quicker effect in depriving
her, temporarily, of her senses than
.Gouger Hilp' whisky Patrick and
Bridget both>pleading for his release, he
was discharged the next day, upon the
payment of small fine and the. promise
to do so no more. What his promises
were worth was seen yesterday. o suo 10
Patrick had, somewhere, obtained q
quart of whisky, nicely encased in, a
heavy, square, thick cornered glass bot
tie, and took it home with him, for the
joint use of himself and spouse. Pat
rick having imbibed enough to make him
ugly, and .Bridget's potations having a
soporific effect, she thought, about three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, that she
would retire to her ''iittle bed, for a
nap, and the take whisky with her for
the double purpose of keeping it from
Patrick and keepingvit for herself. This
Fl - q a i a
was too much for his good nature, land
searching the bed and finding the bottle,
he went for her with a vengeance,
striking her over the head with the par
TALLY filled bottle, and inflicting severe
wounds, brises and cuts on her head and
face Having deprived her of CONSCIOUS
ness, he varied the monotony by Selling
her by the feet and dragging her about
the floor. The course of the body over
the floor could be readily traced by the
blood, which, in some places was nearly
pint in quantity After a short time
| Patrick left the house, and Bridget, with
returning consciousness, started for the
jail, but fell senseless before reaching
there. She was cared for, returned home
and Patrick consigned to a cell in the
jail, to await examination to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-19
MIR RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1873
- attempt at burglary.

ar ENTERED, BUT THE ROBBERS
I'm TO DEoAMP WITHOUT BOOTY:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

A Digest of General News from Thurs
day Nov. Ii to "wednesday
November 10.
THURSDAY, NOV. 18th.

Yesterday a. Memphis, for the frat rims
zee the 2d of Sept ember, there was not
. sing case or death from ye low fever.
The large agricultur / implement and
general warehouse If BIsmole & Miner.
at Yankten, D T, WAS burned Tuesday
moraipg. Loss, $4,000. ~. -
George Howard Of Milwaukee, convict
of granddaughter In the fourth degree for
d wing over Dr.. James Crugnw, Of that
CT was fined $500 yesterday. at
While coupling = car at Bcloit, Wis,
ys terday, Freight conductor Thona.
F ,Iler had finger badly crushed uccss
81 ating amputatlon'ne tbs second joint.
William Holmes, an old resident NJ
T zwell County, Ill, aged 81 years, was
K He'd last Saturday ever ing by a lnad Of
lam ber upsetting and he falling under
nn~th it.
The jury in the case of Caravan against
Chief O Police Med nough, of St. Loris,
f,r Q, preston IN office after being out
over twenty hours, rendered a verdict of
not guilty. .....
An old man named Paul Tuss, night
Waterman at the Uuion depot ut Mllwau-
krr, Wis, had his leg broken yesterday
morning by The precipitation offs CARLOAD
of dock piles upon HIM.
Stephen S. Wsrdwell, Cashier of tho
Com srcial National Bank 81 Providence
r L., confessea to the doialcssion of about
$4,000. The money was lost some years
since in speculation. .....
The Hon. George S. Boutwell, lectured
at LCuisvllIe, KY, last night, on the
"rreNsurO Department, Civil Service Re.
form, and Finances" to small but srle ct
8 Idiencs Vt representative men.
A saw. mill at QuimbJ, Mich, on the
Gr.nd River Valley Rallma was burned
ye lerday morning, L was owned by |,
L. QnlmbJ, of Grand r pids. Mich. The
loss is $4,000. Insura nee. $1,000
Joseph Comnett, a fircm on the wood
tr .In on the Detroit and Milwaukee Rtll-
way was So badly hurt that lie will proba-
by die, by the 1elislnn of his train with
q passenger train at CopperSvIlle, Wed
Ii, sday.
Tue iron Tor laying ten miles of the
track OF tho Desplanos and Minnesota
Narrow Gauge Railway was purchased
yesterday and will oe Immediately laid
Tue officers promise that the road shall
be in operation by New Years.
Adjutant General Baker, eff Iowa, 10
raising relief fund for tho destitute
homesteaders in O-cCola and Lyon Coun
ties, IN that State, and it is believed that
they are mostly men who served in the
lare war of the rebellion. The railway
and express cmpanes will transport do.
natiuns free.
A man namen Phillips, formerly
switchman in the eght yard Of the
Wabash Railway in Lafayette, Ind,
while uader the influence Of liquor, yes
to-day attempted to get on passing
switch engine tell and slipped under the
engine, which passed over his foot near
tue ankle, crushing It IN fearful manner.
Il will probably have to be taken If
A Grand Rapids dispatch announces
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Lady Franklin has recently writ
ten communication to the London
ZEnasS. IN answer to a statement Of
that paper, that the credit foe the
discovery Of the NORTH west Passage
belonged to Sir Robert Mcclure, in
which she brings forward positive
proofs, furnished by the results OF
the McCllntock expedition in 1859,
to show thht Sir John Franklin, her
husband, was the real dicscvsrer, at
least two years and a half before Nc
Clure found it from another quarter.
While thus claiming the honor and
defending the memory of her gallant
husband, she nevertheless shows
herself true woman by asking the
Governnent,'and appealing personally
to the Queen. to grant the widow Of
Sir Robert Mcclure an extra PEN
sion, in view Of the latter's services.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th.

Intelligence has been received that y
famine prevails in Greenland, caused by a
failure of tue fisheries. In one village
$50 persons have starved to death.
Senator Mortsn, says the people of the
West unanimously demaud more curren-
cy, either greenbanks or hank notes. He
says, however, he has no plan of financial
relief to propose, but supposeS that nsarlJ
all ether Senators and Representatives
will baVo one or more each to bring for
ward for consideration.
The Dean of Westminster has been
appointed to proceed to ST Petersburg to
p'rform the Protestant marriage of the
Duke of Edinburgh with the Grand
Duchess Maria, of Russia.
A dispatch from Carragena reports that
cannorading continued all day yesterday,
notwithsa ndi,g he violent storm. The
city haa received fresh supplies OF pro
Visions aud ammunition. Tie British
Consul is the only representative of q
foreign government VINO remains aA the
place.
Don Carlos has truck medal in com.
memeration Of the victory claimed by the
Carlsts in the receat battle IN Merands
The TichborEe case was adjourned to
Nov. Is inst, not year hence, as an.
nouuced in previous dlspat ch, owing to
an error in transmission.
The jury in the case of Gazenay B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

So ANDRE Manufacturer WbcNetsf.t mr.
u tAel Dealefin Cigars. Plug Cut. Oh 1fnr
'ndAmoking rohacco.euuff Pipes &C. gl acigars
are all made trSn bsstQs alitiea OF domestic and
unprecedented. and sold to etrP Ie 81 owes
saeh rates Alse eoTstantly on AAnd Gem eaB
Seerschaum pipes Orders eml slv 6lled 3a Sc.
nent rebuilding .cornersf Main an d Mae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

~E UOnN, dealttln Dry Goods Staple and Far
S@ cy Goods, all kinds OF Cloths Ready Maoe
Clothing .Geuts FuTnshingGOOds, HAITI ana Japs,
&c. &C. Let 1t be remembered that we keep
Aothing but irsf -clasH goods and farther. Will
not be undersod IN this or any Other western city
HimLalI's Block, Main ct. Kenosha,N lie
lYl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

az B WHITAKER d CO., Ms nufactureIt o
HhAI.t ,ard's Patent ) eamlese keins steam
engiuaG and boilers and all kinds OF Machinery
AIS" sleigh shoe .CauldrOI, Kettles, sash Weights
o. 2epafr1ng done to order We have bought
rom Ia general agent, =. 8. Drum, the extras BE-
ongIng ~ the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
ud will do repair upon the same. and also upol
ny machines now muse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
A. II q " g.,

removed his Barber stop TO No. 81 Main ST
door uOrtb o ThOs. Engllsh'e shop. which
Suilding e n Oroughlyren ov&tcd and ftted up
IL the bea1pOssiblt manner ano where he will ioe
happy 90 m eel his old customers. ali mo reqUhF
hi p services In he art tOnROrial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

EIAHNEN BHOrHERS, No. ~ vain st. Kenoeht
~ Merchant TailOrs We keep constantly on
Aand we'll selected stock OF cloths. Gents Fun
nishing GuOds, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
CaBa OF the lAteststyes. Work done and goods
Old ~ cheap az at any other esta blishmentilth the
t. lyl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

aE YKON A. BAKER, attorney ana ConnstiIt
I'VE Law Real Estate Agent. and Juetict uftbe
ca C. COnveyancing and Collection OF Clalmr
70 mptly attended, to on liberia terms Offcetn
m balI's Block, cor OF Main and Park SITS Iy1
nGah Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

a VERY 5TABLE.-Ben. Jeweti isprepareC to
n furnish the best Horses and Carriage for
business or pleasure. on the shortest notice.
Haarse tall times ready to attend funerals III
Stable on MarketSq :1earthe Post Office
Renusha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

BESEN q BEDEss M, Manufacturert and
Beds Mattressp% Upf"lAlereL Goods. Chambe
and Parlor Setg Re made Coflins always on
hand Shop o Main near Wisconsin.
Kenosna June 81. 1Et 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
znHNSON,s BOOK STORE,

- No so Main street. full andcOmplet'
Assurtmentof school Books also Standa d and mis-
eellaueons Books Writing and Wallpaper Sheet
HuRlc and varie us articles of thetrade.
s. G.. JOHNSON.
1v15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

" s. Nearing at the Harris House il always
u prepared 10 supply guests with . first-class
meal. Farmers Coming TO kCnosha Will hnd every
accommodation and also GOOD SIABLlNG tor
their horses. Also dealer in Foreign and Do
stic Wines and Liquors. Give him call
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

a OAN OICEFAU1 Shaving, Hair cutting "a md
"A ;hampooiLR Saloon. two doors north OF Il.
Simmons store. Old razors sharpened and repair.
d. Imake Ladies and Cbildren't hair-cuttlug
becialtS. Comeandtry VZS'lyl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

ported yesterday; also the death of Lewis,
the mayor ofthe city
The grsat Duncan will case, at Battle
Greek, Michigan, has been decided virtu-
ally in favor of the Duncan heirs. and
against the Methodist Church claimant
The Cashmere mill. in Cavendish. Vt i.
belonging to F. w. Whipple. Of Provi.
dencs. was burned yesterday. Lsss, $11o,-
900; insurance 100000.
Dudley & Wales, indicted for conspira-
cy against the G vsrnment, by robbing
NAL q and drafts. AMI crying signatures
thereto, and on trial at Plttsburg was yes
terdsy found guilty. s:..., ...-.. ...
Colorado Springs Goat Denver decided
land to Coweli & Mcdowell, witha pro-
vision against m .nutActure or sale Of in
s"xicsting liquors on the prsmi SOS. The
provision has been sustained by the
courts. and the premises are forfeited.
AdvicsS from the Cherokee na,ion says
that on Monday last a Cherokee d,Spera-
do named r. J. Foreman, was assassinatod
At TalfshuA, in = fight between several
parties. Before F0remsn died he killed
two OF bis Assailants, one Of them q mem
Der of the Cherokee legislature.
A daughter II years old,ofS g. Phelps,
OF Pella, Iowa, while leading q cow. h d
wrapped the rape arOun her wrist Ths
cs" was attacked by other cows, causing
her to run, which threw the chIld down
The COW became fright ,ned and STAN =
peded. dragging the girl by the arm until
the RIPE broke,snd ,he girl was left dead
DR.. John F. Henry. for many years y
prominent citizen of Burlington, Iowa,
died Wednesday night, aged 81 years. He
Was physician, aud had formerly been q
professor in the Ohie State Med cal Scnoo!
aud in the Pennsylvania Medical Uulver
atty, but was u native of Kentucky where
he vas prominently iden flied with pub
I'c affairs. having represented that state
in Congress. E..'
A savage horse at Beaver, st. Croix
ennnty.selzei little. girl Uy tie shoulder
with his teeth, threw her over his back,
aud then kicked viciously at her. She
aI'ghted on her fee: and escaped without
II scratch.
Tue grocery store of Wallich s. Munter
Fsnd du Lac. WIS hroken into Satui day
night, and between $70o and $500 worth
of cigars.a larg. lot of l,ockce knives and
yankee notions stolen, with SIS IN cur
rency which was in the money drawer
The Wausau Pilot says that KoItel
has just received from friend in Ger
many n sample of the Chasspot rife. Il
Ia a fine looking gun, light and handy &c
use, and We hink, superior to any gun
manufactured in the United States, fer
army purposes.
A disastrous fire Prairie du Chen
destroyed K4ne's betel, and Traner's car
riags fuc DRY, and several residences, be-
sides q livery stable and four horses.
That city has no means Of extinguishing
Ores except an occasional bucket with no
handle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

ARBLE WORKS.
TB HUGGINS 81 WASABURN
kennsha and REGIME, Wis.
Monuments and Gravestone work executed in
he highest style ofthe art.
IR.F. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

ma EAT NJ Ahh I'll. Main street, Kenoeha W.,
Iva Thechoicest ofall kIndt OF Meats, Salt Pork
OCrned Beef. smoked Hame sausage &C., DO.
onstanrly on hand Prieesalways reasonable.
% WM. ENGLE d co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
DRESsM AKING

Miss E. Nd Bates. over the Express
Office, corner Main and Marlet Stl eets,
Is at all times prepared Tor work in
he Dress Making line The strictest atten-
sion viii be given to all orders. and in style
and finish every article will be hrst class.
Ladies are in vited to call. @"'"#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
IA Arm Kiss SHOP.
Main. at .

RHARN ESS ShOP.
81 Main st. = kenoeha.
Th bscriber would respectful yinforp pub
lie thathe Keeps constantly on hand afullass0it-
ment Of goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles,
SC mad to order. also, all kinds o repairing
doneon short notice and atreasOnablerates
THos. ERGLIsy
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
AmaZOnIa Items.

u ,rieN An" siuc Irheh VI ,he iaii-
ROAD ieli iii" 'ht I'cf ia9' "'oA' nus
M Il h,lie trouble !" passengers "no
had 10 DC ',ahsIeirer IRON, one uai :"
lllo,ller. a arr iorce Vi ni,h pu.i
.l'.H aa'"n" - 80 o.
,m Co., :.
ihc pay V ,n - "
JcsrPn o"Th,,' dun ,"lo'" toIIars
p'it 49, N w
TnaL.ua.,h n;rIos. 5,, within
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Fire.
About moor on "Wednesday last T

About noon on "Wednesday last, the
residence of Mr.. S. B. BUCKLEY, CITY
Marshal, in the western part of town,
was discovered to be on fire, and before
many minutes a blaze several feet high
was issuing from the east end of the
building. The citizens generally were
promptly on hand, every article of fur
niture, even TO the window sash. being
removed in less than fifteen minutes. \
line OF buckets was promptly formed,
and to the surprise of very many, the
building was saved in such Il manner as
that but about a hundred dollars will be
required to repair it. The loss was
fully covered by insurance in the Home.
of New York. a breast-pin. locket and
Il set Of studs have been missed by Mr..
Buckley, which the finder is requested
TO return.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Grange Items.

The Changers OF Sullivan county
are making arrangements 10 establish a
grange store in Milan.
W. f. Rhpa, Of Livingston County,
Mo, has been appointed live stock agent
for the Patrons of the State of Missouri.
Savannah Grange meets tomorrow
Saturday.
Tho next meeting of the STATE
II of Missouri occurs in February
next. Eycry county in the state vii!
have the right Of representation. and
there will be about l,500 grangcs, with
II membership Of about $4,000 farmers.
Sixteen oranges, mostly in Audrain
county, and comprising II membership
Of over six hundred, have appointed c.
Z. Quinscnberry OF that county their
agent. and he has opened 81 Office III
Mexico. where he proposes to deliver
to the members OF the sixteen oranges
above mentioned mrciinrry and family
nrucgrir~ at wholc~rlr prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Nice Things for the Holidays.

We have been shown the beautiful hol-
iday goods of Iouart * Sargent, south
side the Square, and were ~pleasurably
surprised. They have already received
a stock of good. superior to those they
disposed of last year, and everybody
knows that they were hard to beat. We
saw picture books. the illustrations in
which were as rich and enchanting as
chromos. For children and young peo-
pie their assortment of attractive books
is complete. while elegantly bound stan
dard works for older heads they have in
great variety also. Then there are al
buns, portemonnaies, &c, &c. But the
sight ofthem will cost you nothing. Go
and sce, and you will be delighted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Isaac NJ. Fry, Dentist,

=. O. Address aud residence. Empire Prairie,
G1. hlil hc IL home. i:3m " cdnesday even
ing til Saturday cvcainE OF each week, ready
ard anxious 10 Ito good to affected teeth ami 10
The tootlIirs>.
Don't let him suEar for opportunity so to do;
neither neglect Your teeth, which are 50 esseatialto
your health. Your comfort and your appearance,
for al! Of which they were designed by an advise
God. such II neglcc: is vain, sinful and unkinJ
,o yourself and to those who are dependent upon
you. Many men and women have we heard re-
gret the neglect Of their teeth by their parents.
I~drcnt-, take warning in time and avoid such
crnslre from y0ur children. Also be in time in
having your teeth examined and, if need be,
properly treated. In many cases of decay it
iaigii he arrested without GllinS if attended to
III time, and the paiicn; properly instructed as
TO the care OF his Or her teeth. But in any Case
1t proper attention lie given IN time.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Rochester Items.


The Coag Mrnium Club have decided
to publish a weekly paper in connection
with the other literary exercises connect
ed with il. John McAloran and Benz.
IL. Kirk were unanimously chosen ed
itorS. 1t makes its appearance next
Friday evening. and is chri>tcne,i the
Rochester Midnight Herald. Look out
for a shaking among the dry bones of
Rochester.
Our mutual friend Ford has 4 fine
stocA OF goods, and makes his customers
feel at home when buying his goods at
panic prices. NIck's door string always
hangs out.
We have 4 very sudden death to re-
port from here. Mrs. Bott%er. wife of
Henry Bottger, dropped dead while
sweeping the floor on saturday, Decem-
Der l.. The particulars, Is far IL We
have been able to gather them, are sim
ply thus: Mrs. Bottgcr rose apparently
i'll her usual health, prepared breakfast,
aud ate with her usual appetite. After
breakfast Mr.. Bo!tger lett for his work
in the shop, and she busted herself with
her household duties, preparatory to
washing. when the dread monster death
met her without a moments warning,
and, without a struggle. her soul re-
turned to the God who gave il. The de-
ceased leaN e. Il husband and four or five
children to mourn her Sudden death.
Or. eager pronounced the disease an
affection OF the heart.
Charles McCully is slowly recovering
from the effects of his gun-shot wound.
About fifteen hundred head of hogs
passed through here last week, bound
for St. Joseph.
Business j. dull. ALAMO,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Holiday PreSents.

We observe DIR. j. &. Il. Ferguson
has received Il very large and complete
assortment of goods adapted for holiday
presents, consisting of beautiful pictures
TO adorn the wall, entertaining and in
structive illustrated books. perfumcrv
OF all kinds in the handsomest walls. An
examination of the goods will surely
lead TO the selection of something from
the great variety. We noticed ONE
thing else which the Doctor has gone
10 some expense to procure, and which
ought to be ofbenefit to the community.
Troemner's drug mill and tincture press
are pieces Of machinery, by means of
which pure drugs and essences are OBJ
tanned. Doctor Ferguson makes all ar
ticlcS of tbs kind himself, and they can
therefore be depended upon for purity
and efficacy.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Salem Grange.

This Grange was organized under the
Thursday night was a very bad and
stormy one and Deputy Brayton gave
up the idea of organizing it that night
finding the all important Deputy, went
after him and ut ten or eleven o'clock
at night the organization was proceeded
with. The following are some of the
officers of the new grange: Master.
Jesse Wright; Secretary, I. F. Miller;
Overseer, II. c. Snowden; Treasurer,
Stephen Davis. This makes nineteen
oranges in the county, and VT predict
it won't be the weakest one.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
Z. !. T2TCE'G COIUErE.


VI. \. pIJcE sells the finest ia.l
wheat iiour for 80 p per ip los.
II You want II lbs. good sugar for Il
dollar, go TO ". \. Prices.
You ran ret a pound of good tea for
- cents 1T W. \. Prices.
THE best spring wheat -four in the
city i, sold by W. 4. Price for 3 G5
per l0D.
C~HrsrSvTs Just received by W. a..
Price.
II You want the best vinegar, g to
W. y. Price; 30 cents per gallon.
BUcEwuEAT liour--a superior article
just received by W. a. Price.
W. \. PRICE has been selling gro
ceries in his same old stand for twenty
years. and has managed to live on small
er profits than any other man that ever
did sell goods in Savannah.
FoUR pounds choice green Rio coffee
at W. i. Prices for one dollar.
NICE syrup in 5-gaIlon kegs at ". \.
Prices, for -.
s - b best white Asngar for 4 dol
lar at W. \. Price,.
W. \. PRICE keep q regular Granger
store. because he sells 81 cheap and
buys their produce nj liberal prices.
SALT. salt Just received ut W. A.
Prices; 500 bhIs. Ohio River and Lake
salt. 81 81 to 81 90 per bhl.
W. \. Price has paid the farmers Il
higher price for potatoes, this fall, than
was ever paid i'll Savannah for the last
twenty Years.
". 4. PRICE will buy the farmers
produce, let it be high or low.
THERE is not one merchant in a hun
dreh that can tell how W. A. Price
lives and sells goods 50 cheap.
HIDES are very dull, but ". A. Price
will buy them.
VINO ought to and who does get the
largest trade in Savannah from the
farmers? W. 4. Price.
W. y. PRICE keeps the largest stock
of groceries in Savannah.
". 4. PRICE has paints. oils, brushes,
glass, putty, dye-stulfs, saltpctre, alumni.
&c.
CORN and cornmcal wanted by W.
4. Price.
BRING ali your eggs, butter, hides, |
wax, lard, feathers and tallow to W. \. |
Price if You want cash and cheap goods |
tor them.
THERE is no place this side of king
dom come" where goods are sold so
cheap Is ut W. \. PRICES. |