North Carolina Newspapers

Cljc Cnnricr: 1 O & Democratic New papci nXlES OF ADVmiTlSING. (10 USES ok Ltisc MnrrrE x tqiRX One fqiEur one insertion 11 00 One Each uUrj-nt Inv rtion... 63 Ob On month . . t.00 tn Two month 3iJ Cnc Three inontM 5X Cne Fix month; .1 )C Ore Twelve uionth 15 J. Contr-ct f. Ur5er pjnoe nutu? on liberm ternw Published every Friday in Loulburg , hates of suiKtuir'noN, Copy 1 year......--- 6 Months.. t- DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. 8 Months, TaiMSCASllMX!IDVA.-i VOL. 8. LOTJT.SB tJRG-, N. C, OCTOBER, 31, 1873. NO. 1. SELECTED POET: Our diiIJloa a - ion , JJY OEORGB D. TRENTICE. Tis sad. yet sweety to listen To tbe eoft wind' gentln swell, And tbink ic hear the niu'ic Oar childhood knew bo well : To gaza out on the even, . and the And the boundless fields of air, And feel again our boyhood's wish To loam like angels there. The e are many dreams of gladnrss That cling around the past And from the tomb ot leeling Old thoughts come thronging fast The forma we loved so dearly In the happy days now gone, The beautitul and lovely, So fair to look uporjj j Those bright and gerrtle maidens Who setinod so formed for bliss, Too glorious and too heavenly For gjch a wotld as this';.- Whose dark. so!t eves seemed s- ming To a sea ot liquid ligiit, And whose locks ot gold were strt ing O'er brows so sunny bright. Whose smiles were like the sunsliir. In the spring time of the year- Like the changeful gleams of April, They follow every tar i They have passed like hopos away. And their loveliness bA3 fled, ph mnny a heart is mourning ' j. That they are with he dead, J Jke the brightest buds of summer, ! . rru U f..11 tl tVio a'om They bave fnllen with the s'em ; Y-t, nb, H is a lovely death ' To fade from earih like them 1 An I yet the thought is saddening To muso on such a3 tuey And feel that all the beautiful , Are passing frst away ; That tin- fair one3 whom we love Up .w to each loving'breast L'ke the tendril of the creeping 'Tben priih where they rt . f And we can but think of thesr, In the soft and gentle spring. 4 When the trees are waving o'i r us, ' And the fl wms are llshom;n;' ; And we k 'ow' that w ritcr s ici-min With bis cold and stomy fkv kA ti-.a .l.triniK lif!vntv round u: Aiu v . -. . w j " Is budding bi t to d'e 1 ORIGIN At STdjttl BY CHARLES SOUTH. Chailcston and its iiands! 1 VrtCQ Kniffhtsnf tho ninoteentli ee TJ IleaTt of Southern Lhivalry onnfimnnt: fruit of the finest civi tion, and principles of tlrfj Old W wedded to. the match lcf p liberty lavish nature of the Tjcw. findiiio aspiration too lofty, nolifoioo iP, jio conception of goveriment toofc ind grand, or constru4elf princf s too lofty for faith andj hearty Jp- tance, whether tuo uieiapuysici vj'u riAfnf a Locke or I the hollo dvu of a Clhoun. A rejiubhc of r. a pure "democracy of sentiment, wotiltb and reilneuicnt, such o - - I world never before saw, save in f Greece ; and such as mater al pro and charging institutons - may et nossiblo again, Never, a the world move .uckward.F11 tho curtain rise on alike stage drarnaptoyeJ for lUb worVl a? f00' by troupe whose actoi s verc 'and none sntoruin whose the solution of life s greatest and the rudd awakani?g of " dream.' .Wo who sat at th( . ' Al. 1. F. a-1 X rr f o VI y cled with the players glimpses at tinfes of scene andflunsourchapi and fetting applause, . .vruc AV0"- men of the South woull1 rcca11 the actors.a moment bel in the old attitudes, raf V10 cur- tain for adast glance . .,". lid tho. . dark away, leaving the silef Jv , . , .. .n forever. lor ncss on which.it mJ " tho life that moved I v . . .1 a f reman U mst as irrevJ - U VZ. . ra..r.;. fcut necropo H U DY aeswujw j , - u ? ', t .f1 wucnee us )t tuc eariy it had been c ter beautiful harbor, formed by the un- and c . - i l or the rivers Cooper and Ashlev . . ... . 1 5s,,lS) CHAPTER I. f Charleston lies out on the nmyi ue proaa strong arms told about inS embrace it. On the left . frnntinr I , - . Atlantic, in the mouth i of Cooper her river, is fehute s Folly Island with its towerlike fort Castle Pinckney. Alonf the main shore and still jn the left, extends the picturesque village Mount Pleasant, crowning a bluff with a fine beach at its base. A mile further on, the shore of Haddrill's Point rounds away abruptly, and across a! channel, a quarter of a mile wide, thus made, is Sullivan's island with its stanch old fort Moultrie ; which now, in the year of our. Lord 1860, gallantly mounts the stars and stripes, and not unwo: th- ilp bears itself the north eastern guar dian of the harbor. Three nliles across the entrance, turning toward the south west, Cumm'ngs "point curves up, the eastern extremity of Morris! island. This is a. long low desert of sand, myr tle thicket, marsh grass and cactus , and with Long island beyond it hedges in fronuthc sea the largest island in the harbor, James. James island has an area of perhaps thirty-six miles, and is nine! miles in length. It is separated from! the. main land, west by the Stono, and! north by the Wappoo rivers, and from Charles ton by the Ashley. Two points, Fort Pemberton on the west and Secession- iville on the south, constitute it the fcnilitary key to Charleston by its ap- , ,1. it. CJA 1-1 I e. roach through fetono inlet from the cean , for at these points only does he river touch James island clearly, ith no interval of marsh." ..Broad reeks wind in every direction through ts level area : through cotton .planta- tons and 'orangeries, the stately villas f planters gleaming from pomegranate acia and. 'magnolia .groves: and the tie myrtle shaded hamlets of their jlored people. The principle road, ng along its centre and length, ter- iat t'na whaif which runs into the ter nearly a hundred yards toward l t Sumter. North of the nlrest the city, are the old bqdings and tlx; martelle ' road and garrison oiver, rel- is4f old colonial Fore Johnson. South of stretching toward Morjris island is Harrow nromontorv . a half mile long,f yellow sand, studded thick with twoWs of verandoed and lauieed ent- ith a bit-of 'Street between. The ieet becomes impracticable as tho lal nat rows, and q, few houses sing'y ont Sumter, ou the Iwo hun dred yils beyond its termination. FormiiA'in acute angle with these, and folliiug the curve of jhe little estuary lich shapes the promontory, are othcrVhite cottages lying clase to the watcriedge in shrubbery and pal metto. sq in verdure and those in yellow A and together, form the Fort JohnA of to-day ik a line with the lai point and Fort Sumter, and on the sVhern Isuore, is Recession ville, Theslre the summor saaside retreats of tlJjames I -landers, who fieo hither fro .T,mfi to nvemrer " Irom the mala 0f tLe rich veget-tion of the interior a "i It is tho lastlScritemher. .A broad 'rom the sheet ot crimsoitght falls glowing west ouWfcstle?s waters of the harbor, and (V 0rs and breaks arid a plays on the waveU as thstidc creeps in the crot of eve ripple a lit 1 1 r f fifl serpent The whiLpircs and domes of distant CharlcstoW s iflised -with rose, and the hugo V'ncated cone of Sumter rises clear frW the j glancing water like a gilded lf0 riding at an chor. The frondage V the; myrtles and palmettos beyonde little bay, in which the waters are lajnr ihe shore, 1 o , are steeped in amethysrV. jiaze an(i tangle into a brckea ncl)r 0f iride. scent light the level raysr the setting sun. bailing and nshinhoats end white winged yachts gl d er th3 water. TLe crie of curleUnd king fid ers over the shrimpladenjncomiug tide mingle with the subducWoiees of geutlcmDii gathered at the wflrf, their numbers constantly increasingly boats from tho city, bringing pa?seukrs and the mail. On the verandas. areWher- ladies and children, and parties aiin- slowly along the firm rwhite beach, their garments flutterln'g in the breeze their laughter rising softly -r- . . - ., , - - , 1 But apart from the others as choos- 1 ue a young gin Etarras- - motionless. , .Tbe waves creep up tod u- , . . . . feet and break with a' low ripple I - na" slo" half laughter, and thefree.j j sea birds skirl about her bead, fearless of the still erect figure. A ace oval, pure in tint and outline, the blue veins of the temples and the del icte moulding of the brow, especially the organs of ideality, giving it a sing ularly clear spirituelle air; a beautiful mouth, expressive of exquisite sensi tiveness and poetic feeling ; large grey lasu shadowed eyes as varying in light 9? brooks in April ; dark hair with Just enough of ripplo in its mass to to make it rebel against the pearl comb, whence a stray tress has uncoiled and lies tendril like upon her shoulder ; a pliant ylx proud figure and perfect hands this is the picture - of Grace . Ilazlehurst. She stands with an eager look in her eyes, and with lips unsteady in a mixed emotion of pleasure and vague painr She might have listened to music, a grand triumphal choral with a sweet scarcely beared thread of plaint winding through it, with ! just that look upon her face. , In a low clear voice she repeats Tennyson's poem looking ove I the water : ;, Break, bre k break, j 1 Ou thy cold grey stoaes Oh, sea V Now the crimson rim of tbe sun sinks slowly behind the sand-hills of Long island," a moment more slnd the can- . ; - - - - . j non booms from Moultrie, tbe Hag flut ters down 'with the dead day, and her dream is broken'. Broken post effect ually by the sound of horses feet, not to becgain renewed. Four young men in hunting gear and with bag of game, plover, snipe and summer duck are ap proaching from the street. . The' are riding niarish tackys, a small horse peculiar to the coast, flour ishing only on tho marshes, never sink ing as cows and deers do, finding firm IPH witliure instinctv and capable of endurance fori days consecutively, if all wed a run on them all night for -ecuperation. ' The youngest of the party, who has a fine deer fastened to his to one of the dwelli saddle, turns aside ngs and calls, for some one to take his spoil ; the others ride forward, two pf them in earnest conversation. The third, who is slightly in advnee, sits his horse with a careless grice.and wears a gay insouciant expression on his handsome facca face almost, femi nine in its brunette beauty, lie- lifts, his hat to bow to a lady, shaking back the clustering black curls from his fpre- head ere he rcp'aces .it, and you. see that the fearless, ready fire in his black eyes accords well with the easy but proud and assured carriage of the sup; pie figure, and rescues the straight noso androu.idedcliiufrom femininenes?.' He quickens his pace as he recognized Miss Ilazlehurst and springs light lightly to the ground as he reaches her removing his hat arid remaining uncovered in gallant obeisance. ' You were drinking in the spirit of the gloaming, Miss Grace, i I see you are full of it Can you parion me for dashing the sparkling liquor from your cup so rudely r . .1 If you fill it withsomcthingb3tte",'' she answered. There wa3 little sparkle in my cup just nw.. , The voice of the S3a nearly always wakes in me a vague unrest and heartache. , I She turned to receive the greeting of the two who now approached. One of them, a young gentleman of . twenty, n:t so tall as bia companior, yet wear ing a modest, quiet dignity, and bear- iog some slight resemblance to bis sis-' ter in icgolarity of feature, was John uburs.: the o!lur seemed much the oldtst of the three, Ic r a grave and tbouihiful repose of fcj and-beariogj enhanced by the charm ct" a gentle chivalrous and who'ly unconscious manner dcnUd in some measure Lis otherwise apparent youth, A broad high brow a,nd fine leature, ergraven wi:h all delicate linc3 and mouldings cl thought and culture, gave an intellec tual character to his face, ar.d supp ied magnetism lor trust and revereccc. lie removed nis bat and greeted Grace with a gesture that called some add U tionai llgnt ana coior lato uer rjes ami euetlv;. xiia civs ncic Kij oin, iui , , . . . . , clear and steady, wanting in the shad- aaJ d , that ryere ivin t0 h nri ,iri-!nmnf la.hpo. - - 0 - - -n i3 it you, Mis3 Grace, who are eubs et to unnst and heartache ? he asked, smiling at her now brilliant face. Do you carry the symptoms in your eyes ?' You think with Mr. Ioor thtn, thet I show marks 'ot intoxication rather V she answered, glancing at the fl. st comer. 'Say rather of "cspiration,' said Wil lie Ioor quickly. 'Asoon as I looked into your eyes I thought of i 'The bard who, on theChian strand, Beheld th ;la d and xha itiae to the swilling oi tb Ody s y he voiceidl sea.' Co:,fos t!at your thonghts were flowing in musical numbers ' ' 'I d , those lines of Ten uiy son wilh their inevitableheart break, jTireak, br ak, break 1 Oa thy cold grey stones Oh fcea 1' . ; were ringing their knell in my heart when the day died rnd you came.' Snch sad thoughts in so brilliant a scene, Miss.Grfice ? What cou'd have awakened them?' asked Elliott Girar deau. 'I he shouts of the 'Hibernian's boy' I I suppose.' ahe said laiirhinr. but with an" undertone of pathos in her voice, or it maybe that inexplicable inconsistency of human natuie, that in Vtroduces a minor chord into our gayest mugic and a skeleton to our fea3ts.' But I think that Tenneyson' eaid John Ilazlehurst in that fine p'aint found real cause for hia pain, the old union of love and. death, la not the keycote struck in the lines; , 'But the tender grace of a day that is dead Will never ccm- buck to me.' - The nvan f the sea may awaken bi'tcr reminiscence, can it create pain f 'Mny not the touch that awaken re t r o.p ct ion's stir also iudt finite ap prehension,? the misty unknown of ti e future be as tt-prible as the eniomb vol umea ol the past ?' a&ked hi3 sister looking away to the dnrkening East across the lading water. Dots rrt lnis low uudtrthrobbing as of a great heart' suffering reach U3 in all thkigs that move us deeply,- in music, iu Alps and oeffti and marching : constellation; through every deep poem winds this subtle thread. 'Can the heart escape it?' ! ll tl iuk cot ' said Elliott G:rardeau.'. It is an element of development - and as inevitaMe as it is cducatiuna'. s'orno, htat and rain are the artists of nature, of . her landscapes and harvest-, her ip ig pre m"sj and autum fruitage. loaia and sufT -ring, working out into grtat thoughts and noble deed-", kindle human life into sympathy and aspira tion. All birth -jand education c ec; througn suffering, dl , btigh's are at tained by struggle anrt endurance. Like riro; it expands ih? capacities ai d clears the medium; ard Christ hiu;sel! wics his creatures to tall sympathy by parsing bt fore them throagh tbe firec, himself made perfect through suffering. 'If that bi trut eaid John, 'one would not avoid it even if it were ps sible.' I should 'certainly' said Willie Ioor 3ome things I can readily bear, but others humiliation, the final blasting ot life's best hopes aad purposes I could not fnict them. A moment of silence fell, which was broken by Marion Ilhzlehurst, a Irank bright lad of fourteen, who having surrendered Irs deer and horse into proj er luad n w jired the porty. Vi:at is '.hi mitur ? cried he. Yoa lo k ts if all weie at a funeral. 'Is the bird det 1?' Willie I or who had been watching Miss Ilazlehurst lurtively, smiled and colcre ', looking much re ievc. Ah, I had torgittoD, Misc Grtcu- you bave been considering suffering in the abstrac, le: me th jw it to you in the concrete lam s rry and ashamed with my view of it toconless that lam the scent in this case. Lie took some thing folded in a batdkerchief, tender I j enough from the bosom of his huot ing coat, and placed it in Ler banc, a young mockingbird -wounded. 'I shot at a duck, and the bttle thinr rose icr to lice and Lrkd iu wio. Marion I id you wou'd be good . a narltan t3 iu 4Yes, I told bim how yoa cried over that dyicg nonpareil,- the cat brought in the other day. bLe colored and I&ngbei a liitla at thii iraak disclosure, yet when, as she bent over the little thing, it stirred and uttered u try of pain, opening its eyes bright with agony and liar, he bowed her face quite low, till it touched the brown feathers and when she lilted it the kshes werebtaded with ttarr. Mr- Girardeau woald have made bis aditux as she was turning homeward with it, but Maricn interfered. YiU must, make Mr Girar.leau come to supper, sister,' he said.' . Hi shot a deer this eveaing. and gave it to Me". Ilibbard who hs charge of the Club dinner tomorrow. But be must bave soma of our veuion to niijht. It will be so lorg before we all butt together egam. S'ie fave the invitation rauttly. with her eye, and he signified a pleaced acq'iiecence. Willie Ioor accompanied her home, and the others turned toward the wharl where politics and the ap proaching canvass were causing en ex cited discussion. (TO BE COXTINTED.) F llkn Man and Woman. -Man sunk below bis natural level, hates and affects to despire the bight where ho has walked. Women, fa'cn from her fair estate, looks ever back to it, with longing and regret ful eyes lie pro claims Ida self not worse than bis fcl lows; eudeivors to pu l those above (jown to his flat. She admits her fault deplores is glad there arc women so much better and mo c fortu ate than she? strives to bave hope for the future, and 'istens witn bounding blood to eve;y voice that brings back to her the spotless past NcveJ docs she quitclrr nowce moral'ty: humanity .claims her to the last. Miserable, down ' t'oden who'ly forsaken, she looks up fro u the dross and the noire nd bears the ?ark of her love still singing at the ga'es of heaven. Those acquirements which simply furnish, the it ind, which are itvported into it with out taking root, or adding anythi g to its iover and compass, are our property, in leedrbut they a e not ourselves; and they 'cave us in rjoint of moral value, exactly whe e the r .... .1 ii.i i '..i .ii i i iuuuu us. vjuiu iu loise-Micn, U"u lvoryj may embellish a 'jre; but these vain ornaments can never cause it to send forth fidl and so-orous tones. James J hkins.' faid a Echoo'mas ter to l.ii pupi', 'what is an average?' A thiog, sir, answered the scholar, promptly, 'that bees lay eggs upon.' 'Why do you ?ay that, you silly boj?' asked the pedagogue, 'Because, sir eaid the youth, 'I heard a pcntleman say tbe. other dy ss a hen would lav, on an Hvejngp, a hundred and twenty rggs a year.' 'What's your business V asked a judge of a piisoner at the I ar, WelI s'poic yoa might calircea locksmi:h, VTKoti 1 i rl rriii loo- Ir C. w Tvisiu uivi juu iao. rt & Mbjvwii rad.-?' 'List night ; when I heard a ca1! for t'ic perlice, I made a bolt for the front door' ' If yon desire to woman is cocsUnt, know whether a persevering; and capable of pursuigg an bject to the end, look into ,htr work-baske. Ii you find there two, tl.re, or mere un finished pieces of work, each one of which baa become soiled from lying arcund, you may safely conclude tLat she is fick'c. There is to g-eatrr crime than to stand between a man a' d his devel opment; to t ke any 'aw or i Ftitutioi and put it around bim like a collar aud fasten it there, to that as lie grow and enlarges he. presses again t it till he suffocates and dies. A man, itajicg at a boarding-house. Ul s the story tha, in a recent thunder storm, the warning of the elements was to awticspinng tLat the hair io a dish ot batter in the pintry turned complete ly white during the night. A good hearted but partially deaf old lady is much disturbed by the talk about tbe Kickapoo Indians She doesn't se why any body should kick a poor Indian. Don't tell an editor bow to run si newspaper. L;t the poor fool find it out himself. A big nose may be jmtly called nob- E. II, PLUMMEU & CO 121 Syaiviore Street, rLTnsr,ui:Cf va Dealers in Iron Sleeland i 1 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Orders will recti. e prcmp nd cart ful attention, anJ bre rope tlully so licited. 1 General Afnts fur tie F rxtrs Friend Plow, has met wi.b ULivus.il sommendatiun. Highest prices alluded fur tenp iro:i. stp 2C . II- He Uammorul & Qq, Dealers la HATS, CAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS, CANES & UMBRELLAS, No. 20 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. tSf P&ricular tb rst.-iQa attention paid to Or K '-C 3m. T, A. ST. CLAIR. . t'a. ufcciur.-r of . CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, EXPRESS, SPRING & FARM VAGGNS. CRRTS AND DRAYS. Corner cf Lombard & Second Street, PETERSBURG, VA. A good assortmeat a wyj on hand, and will muke to order tvtry desciip tiop ot work in hi line. Repairing .f every desi riptioa bear j and light such us painting, wood-ork black-fcm. thing, done fmhtally and promptly. All woik warranted I specttUy ask a call, - as I am ui that hUi iu prh-c i.nd Wwrkmans:iip I cau tipc 8Uilcii p; " " 6 p 2G 3.ii. A EW AND CHEAPEST SIOCIC OF FALL I WINTER GOODS la Fra: k'.inlorj. I would respec: fully inform my cus tomera and the poli o generally, that I am now receiving my FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS! Selec'td with r-jat care and purchased n the best tern.a in the E tstern markets. I have now a veiy lull un I varitd ctock consiatitig of Dry Good?, Notion?, Oro- . ... cents, y ieDsWire. iiardare, Ulass- ware. lieaIv-ma.te clothing. Hats, Boots snd S'joip, ritiWd.rc IIlILv.-ate, Lea ther, and iu fact &l:i'&t everything suit ed to the waatd of thj people. 1 invite all to C'-me and examine br themselves, as my txerience iu tuplying- their wauis in lue pst aud continued fair dealing in the future, together with be iag coutcut with vnj kiuall profit will enable me to give uniform batfction. I will take hi! kiLdi of M.rchntaMe produce iu txcuunge for G.hkU. And will al.ow ihs Lighit Market Price toi the Sime. I cu Ker ixtrai rdin:y n-ducement in Several ciit-Mcs ot go 1?. to tuoc wishir g j ib l.t. Sep 2'i F, II. JARTAN, hf, t: bTAKKS. O. J. 1 lloMArf. STARKE Sl THOMAS, Whulcfle aud Retail 103 Sjcam)re Sr., Petersburg, V, we are now rrccmnz ur Fall t rek tf good purebred Irom Importers anil Mamfacturer. We are rr ortd to o - ftr inducements in price aca quality to Physician, merchants and j.rjitr. wuose iraa we s tiicn. A lu uk. K-Tosene un at reduced price. We arc Ag ots t it VV ilaon rcm-dy f ,r Col sumptioc. sep 2C 3a. JOSEPH CARR. (Saccessor to Jordan & Carr.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia Drugs & PalentHedicines Taints, Oils, Gfuss, Dyes, Varnishes; Brushes, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c. Corner Sycamore aud WaaaingU n tt., sep2C 3m. Petersburg, Va, Anew lot ot family and superfiae Floor jut received- c. T. WILUISI The Best in. Use. Occnpic pice only 7 fwt SquVreT '";:'--V-;.H ' - ; V. ' '-r '' : ! ' ..-i t ' THE ALFOHI) MIESS SiMsst ail .Host Pawerral JCottOD Press Tii3 L 1 Two men can easily park a 50J lb, bile of Cotton, and i( it a.) arranged 14 that the power and working force ctq be Houbled. if reccsry. P ki as cna pact a bale as the old fashioned acre with half the Itbor, Can be run by the gin power or by wter and steam by putting wheel fn p'ace of th cranks. Farmers can buy Family Itg:it, aad .- o Lmdd thdirown Piesat nuill cxpensrfl,. Irons Furnhlicd at Cost r State, County and F-mily IUghtV for :! sale by MALLORY A ALFORD . Sole Proprietors fr the 8 mtbern states i3l tl Frankhnton. N C H. S. Furman & Co. m DRUGGISTS APOTHECARIES. Franklinlon, N. C. , "; ' Ket-ps cons.antly oa LLnJ a good ti Sonuient ot ... c I nntinrt iirnininrA llriUba. MtU lb iHth. 1 .. : PAINTS, OLS, OYE STUFFS. The attention of lh jiicians it called to ur a'sortm-.at iix:r aud Fmid Orders solicited an I ptompt'T filled. Oil thebs: p js-iole ert:ii. riiEcmprios cahcjuxxt c ur cxdsd Limp goid, , -Paint Dru.Vf. GREEN & ALLEN,1 Grocers; And coMMiisiox me:iciia::t Solicit Cons xcsiclU of Cotton, Toliacoo, AVIscat. Produce Generally. A?nts for thi Ercellifnzi Cottoa, Fertilizer and Ou'.leiu itiprorcl Steel Urush Cottua u.ea. Jo. 110 jcxayrt heet, PUrlur, V Nu. 1-1 oJ,MUMMt; ki t Jt Mil Bm 0 GROCERIES I GROCERIES!!. Extra , Demerara scd orto Rico 51 gar; Jars, Lagusgra and Itio Cot ..fee: Bacoo, sides and s'Uoul der: Cioic Demerars 31 U;et: Family Ex tra, and buper, Floor: new Itice, Jar. rjn;r King. White & Shaw . I '"--" . I., -1 I- . 1 V,