North Carolina Newspapers

DvnUnrt-ham Rnflrt. then attempted, providing a national V Letter From Mi Qilead. JtiOOKlllgaam JOOKCt. anatomy. ft waiestablishedbut be. J : ' is unueraioou inai me voosuiuuou wKBapuuueuw i uo j,kub. JR. W, KNIGHT Editor anJ Proprietor. 0f the Union ' does , not protect our fig there no bairn in Gilead?" tiori of good old North Carolina. very important factor in time of fi- store. 1 thank Xsrod ! I propose to show you nancial sickness. The disenwe, just why North Carolina held back. now, is epidemic anl the people While she considered; a union lm- I hare surrendered to the inevitable; portant, she considered the sacred gome cheerfully, others depressed m rights of her people aritT her- sover- spirit'more than in body. Plenty eignty as a State of more importance of corn and beef, but the cotton on OVFR CAPT. Office; Everett's new r StfBSCBHPIIOJS BATES : $1.50 .75 , .40 One year, Six months, fliMui montln ..... ... ....... ...... ' JQT AU subscriptions accounts must be. stlj paid in advance. still. She demanded the recognition which they depended to paydebu ,vseci that naj of that sovereignty as a condition in is the worst feature I ever witness used as fuel, tn the Constitution. She waited till she ed. The poor farmers are not al.n Pnc f the othe plication Advertising rales furnished on ap- fc the amendments she demanded, and then she came into the Union. But there were demands made that she did not get. One was that no man should be eligible to be presi dent of the United States longer than eight years. She fajled to get the amendment, but her wisdom has, however, been demonstrated by the in their disappointment, while tin cotton fields on the hills of Gifead and Zion, and round about, lan guish under the influence of the un timely visit of the Frost Kine. If any of the readers of the Rocket feel blue, let them bear in mind that others are likewise. Is that any comfort? If not, come up, not for cotton or monev. but beefsteak 5 A. dispatch 'from Hiawatha, Kan sas, says : , -. -s ?t:.t "The farmers of the neighborhood are burning corn for fuelfinding it cheaper than coal. Corn is sold on the farm at 20 cents per bushel while the average price ol coal", de livered at the farm ranges' is from 21 tu23 cents per bushel. The Farm er's Alliance here brought, the at tention of the farmers to the relative i) -ices of the two commodities and I vised that halt the corn crop do us advancing the other half and saving money in their fuel bills. The farm It is one of the Solid Facts of tne times that nowhere in Richmond or any adjoining oounty can you buy bejtter goods for the money rnan.at ( Face's Cheap Cah Store, HAMLET, JV. NEW YORK Opening of Fall Stock of Goods. " We are headquarters for Ladies' Goods, and can afford you better valup tofore. Our specialties for this week are Silk Plushes at 49 cents ter v,r ,Tn re Misses' and Children's Felt Hats at 49 cents. - ara' &nd Lad;fe. STRAVJ HATS It is a settled determination with him that while he continues in business no ers have beeun to act on this advice, man shall undersell him, quality, quantity i sna once ail eonsiaereu. iu u ..- ,, , . ,. . . I pects to do just as he has done in the past, The Bailroad from Salisbury to Nor- r . ' Pace Along a Little Ahead wood The following facts concerning this road are taken from an ex change : "The Yadkin Railroad 18 to run j of any one else on low prices. And why should he not 7 With a stocfc ot weu se lected goods worth $8,000 to $10,000, pay ing cash for nearly everything he. buys, Ail-wooi iticoi at zycenis, zo incnes. Henrietta, 14 cents. We havp Pn Tips, Fancy Feathers at all prices, and all goods are the latest New York tvl Ls Full line of Notions and we sell them as cheap as you can get them anywhere We still keep a full line of Ladies' Shoes, and we have some special bare&in f If you don't think we can sell coods as cheap as anyone, try us. Buy of us money. Thanking you for past favors, we are and ave Published Every Thursday. A GEEAT OCCASION. The Fayetteville Centennial Cele- i - -l i-.i. i" i : 4U.J uuw nrniinn oi iasL week, euiuisuu vu .,,..1.1 . j , iacimaimai nas oeen auopiea as cotton or money, um oeeisicaa u "ine xaasin nauroaa is w ruu nwiimrf prneriencein 20th, 21st and Jnd insts., was trie the unwrjttenlaw of the land. The cents Der Dound.nice golden butter from Salisbury to Norwood in Stan- Lv .indvW themarW. when l . f 1 1 :. M.(k PnMilina I 1 :1 I lL' .1 . OU. I n a' CPi OK. t- w.U I 1 J rV - II O .. - Uoa M I i . . 'i J t tt .1 1 i 1 - - ' event oi tuo vcui iu nunu voiimo.i ngouis win iiavi iioiuuu muie. one y cenis. corn uu iu uu t-euis, nuot t counir. u miira. ouiystb uwu i ana wnere to dut ana au ine aeuuis 01 ma i MMm wmm w. y common consent it is voted to be demanded aprovision that Congress $1.00, and eggs to ship. The people" a week of two ago, and the work of business with as much energy as any law- jJ - Iffl UlLy UIS SHO PflTR D F3 MRS, SUE P, SAHDFORD 4 CO. the greatest celebration yet held in the State or, for that matter, in the South. No preceding event of the kind has seemed to enlist so univer sally a patriotic sentiment among the people. Ex-President Davis' absence was a sor disappointment; but His letter, breathing the patriot spirit and full of praisa for forth should have no authority in matters of State elections. And this is still causing the bitterest of strife; The north claims that the south desires exemption from federal interference in order to suppress the vote. The are disappointed out noi uungry, and are working like "root pig, or die"' hoping the pigs will be fatter in the future. When1 we remember this sinful world is full of trials, which often work for our good, the onnetrnMinn will ' nnmmincQ eaNv I ver or nnvsician aoes ms proiession, oeu- in December.- The directors are "g almost exclusively for cash or barter, Ram.,l H. Wilev. Theodore F. n Tf? WD7 no tnnob mc.e1' K.uUi.V.M.uny'Wm. SmithfieM BliXSrS and Samuel Pemberton. .The ,ora- ftn goods, but he would call your special cers are 1. JJ. jviuuz, oi oansoury, attention to his UEUKtilA: JJSAJNB (tne Will please remember that owing to the fire and to extreme illneg my family I have been delayed in getting my Fail and WintPr r SJn But I HAVE THEM NOW, and my wife's health is so improved t h at t can now wait upon you personally. Come to see me. north, however, has a more imfam- best Dlan.lS to try, in Providence, to president : V. Mauny, of Milledge- best gooa for working people on the mar- My stock is replete with everything in the line of Ladies' Dress Goods Vrr uiuuuug, kuwv, kkw, n uvivu uuuwuhu, uu c v ci jt tuiLig, anu lower tb o, ara Ml5tnina thousands. P V 4V. w . rr . pocket. ous system of suppression by gerry- help in finding the good. manoering man is to De ieuna in any A STJNburst amid thb gloom. other country of the world. R. Island ... toai 1J5 m;,M. aUa Mt held back because in her soverien . ?. u:. u., Cnroli'and'her .on, n4'daugh- capacity ,be could levy a da . on . total . .". j imports and put the money in her BTr V Sl j .l. section ana wunesseu iuc mww ment over the "new find" on the lands of T. B. Saunders, Esq. Four weeks later $800 had been found the excitement increasing, which reached lever heat two weeks ago. Within a foot of the earth's surface thousands of dollars were found in a few days. If the reports are not exaggerated, (and we have it from good authority"), it is the richest and many were the cheers that rent the air in emphasis to his chastely rounded periods. Gov. Fowle and staff were there ; Senators Vance and Ransom were there, and naarlj' "all the public and prominent men of the 'State were present, while "other States were flatteringly repre sented. Senator Ransom's address was commemorative of North Caro lina's history with reference to her adoption of the Federal Constitu tion, the act which the occasion was held io celebrate, and right worthily did he vindicate his State against the charge that her dilatory action in adopting tne constitution arose from sordid motives or any motive other than a desire first to be assur ed that her liberties, as a sovereign gtate, would be secure. That point once gained, and largely by her own unaided efforts, she was ready to and did ratify the instrument that is a shield this day to the liberties of the people. Senator Vance was "en rapport" with the crowd and with the occasion. He made a speech on? Friday and, condensed within fifteen minutes, it was, nevertheless, a gem of rarest merit It was pithy, pointed, witty and eloquent, such as the dear old statesman is capable of making whenever called on. It goes without saying that- the old lown of Fayetteville did herself marked credit in providing for the celebration. Her citizens opened wide their arms and houses to the strangers who came from all direc tions. We heard no complaint that any failed to get food and lodging. The military display was really grand ; Marshal Carr and assistants were equal to the crisis; the citizens, assembled in unexampled numbers, were orderly and sober, with rare exceptions, and the ladies God blese lem gave their presence and beautiful smiles in agreeable profu sionj and, to crown all, the Marine Band, from the Beat of the general government, discoursed such en trancing strains oi music as were never "heard before in the "Old norm state. . it was a success fhat Fayetteville Centennial and Jong will its ' proud memories remain wiih those who were so for tunate as to be there. " Contrast the canses which kept the two States from goiniz into the Union. It is all to our honor. VVhaUver else North Carolina has done, she has erected the monument of liberty in the hearts of her children. In the race of civilization her pro gress has been slow, but it has been sure. We are less indebted to for eign aid for what we are than any other Stale in the Union. And to day we are growing in strength, growing in prosperity, growing in that love of liberty for which wecon- tended one hundred years ago; still contented to attend to our own busi ness and let our neighbors alone. I promised you that my speech would be brief. I reckon I am the only politician in North Carolina whose psomises are absolutely to be relied on; ' (Cheers and applause). I congratulate the good people of Fay- ettveille on this occasion. It has been a glorious success in all its arrange ments. They are worthy of all praise for their efforts, and I con gratulate them on the success they have achieved. villa K n. trenmirer. The contract ket) and his Fall stock of shoes, uq ma for the 40 miles baa been let. The not buy these goods at JNew. York auction, mad will na thrnuoh tha famous neitner were tney smuggiea irom nin, road will pass ro8n lD8 f"8f but he bought Ms Jeans direct from the gold, silver and copper veins mills in Georgia in a 50-piece lot. They Kowan county, and tnrougn a gYe tbeir iowest discount to the wholesale range of granite said to be equal to trade on a 50-piece lot, also a cash dis any in the United States. It will count of 4 per cent., of which he availed follow for several miles, substan- himself, and you can buy them of him as tialW fh Yadkin Rivar. which low as anywnere m in. u litv from Salisbury lina line will horse power. to the South Caro- yield over 100,000 Lower Richmond Items. com-meal Senator Vance's Speech at tha Fav- .jii x i eitenne venteaniai. From the Laurinburg Exchange. The patrons thereof have menced hauling cotton seed from the oil mill. Messrs. Berry Brvant and Peter Mcintosh have purchased Mr. J. R. McLaunn s large plantation for $15,775. Mr. Daniel Middleton's mule sot frightened here last Friday, ran against a tree and threw him out of his buggy on the fore wheel, right badly hurting him. Soon after wards he was taken home, and when last heard from, was overine his iniuries very fast. About two o'clock last Saturday morning the alarm of fire was given, and it was found that the stable in which w?s kept the horse belonging to the town was afire, and both stable and horse were soon consum ed by the flames. Different causes of the fire, are assigned. Some be lieve it was accidental while others believe it was the work of soaae vile creature of rascality, to the latter of which class we belong. It may be the inquiry of the col ored teachers why a Teachers' In stitute is held for the white teachers and not for them. To such an in quiry we answer that the last Ses sion of the Legislature abolished the white Normal Schools in the State and appropriated the money to the employment of two Superin tendents to manage these Institutes, while the colored Normal Schools of the State were not abolished but will continue to be held. mine, so far, ever discovered in the State. It has already helped the poor men who are working it very much. Their cotton was almost an entire failure. REMARKABLE. The gold was discovered in an old field which was cultivated 50 years ago, and almost on the very spot where an old miner lived for years hunting gold and tending his corn and wheat patches in the very soil where the gold was found on the surface. He spent mueh of his time prospecting, hoping, living hard, but never knew his corn grew in the gold dust. THE CHRISTIAN MINE with its wonderful machinery and thousands invested has struck a great many rocks but very little gold. The grubbing hoes and dish pans at the New Find, are far ahead in attraction at present. No one can tell what the harvest will be. Mrs. Smith, midway between the two, has, she thinks,discovered gold on her plantation. So has Mr. Wat kins near the Russell mine. MORE IMPORTANT MATTERS. The educational and church in terests, in condition and progress, have been very gratifying. The schools are well attended, and in creasing in number. The church in its denominational branches has been unusually blessed in conver sions and accessions. The writer has had a good year, about 75 con verts from the world, and an indefi nite number from in the church. Among others from the world, T. B. or "Tebe" Saunders, the owner of the rich gold mine, found something more precious than gold about the same time. But for the early frost, there would have been no deficit in church collections. Good wishes to Rockingham and old Richmond. Rev. K. A. McLeod is married and happy. J. Sandford. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURKD. To thb Editor rlease inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fkei to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocxjm, M. C.,18Hearlst.,N. Y. Berlin, Nov. 23. The National Gazette Bays that a plan exists for the betrothal of the Czarawichand the Princess Margaret of Prussia, the Emperors sister, but is not like- ly to be realized. The Czarina and the iLmpress r redrica, the papers say, are favorable to such alliance. Hinging Noisss In the ears, sometimes a roaring buzzing sound are caused by catarrh' that exceed ingly disagreeable and very common dis ease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsap axilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly success ful remedy for this disease, which it cures His Fall stock of Shoes were boueht di rect from the factories in Lyon and Brock ton, Mass., for spot cash. In tact, seven hundred dollars worth were made on order especially for me and among them you will find some of the best bargains in shoes you have ever seen. He makes a specialty of Flour, Meal, Meat, Sugar, Coffee and all Heavy Groceries, and guarantees them as low as they can be delivered here-from any point. If you want rotten spool thread, pot-metal pins and second-hand clothing, go somewhere else ; but if you want 100 cent's worth for every dollar you spend, go to Hamlet and call for PACE'S CHEAP CASH STORE. Nov. 1st, 1889. MERIT WINS, And my motto shall be to merit the confi dence and patronage of the people of Rock ingham and surrounding country. 1 have opened out in Mr. W. P. Stansill's new building a nice stock of DRY GOODS, Notions, Shoes, TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS AND A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, la.tAsfcBt.vlsa nH st. th nvtt nrirag otrar nfFcrA TJ ;n (i Jn lfc j - . . . w . f w . wuvt v-i. wu yuu can i rest sin Tk.n n am 1 1 J. 1 1 l .. iuojr ouicijf as tueajj, u uui cueaper, man any gooas on tne market and or-' o I return thanks to my friends for past patronage and hope for a continuance rf same under this motto : - lt Bring Lie Your Cotton, And I will sell you what you want as cheap as anybody can do it. tson. Cloaks, fylillinery and Motions. B' Bargains I have just returned from Baltimore and New York with the Largest, Cheapest and Best selected stock that has ever been shown in Rockingham, consisting of Straw, Felt and Plush Hats and Bonnets in all the leading shapes, all the latest Novelties in Plain and Fancy Ribbon of every shade and width, cheaper than ever. The prettiest stock of BIRDS and WINGS you ever saw. Velvets and Plushes of every shade and quality. Silk Plush at 47$ cents a yard ; cheapest ever known. in Cloaks and J erseys from 50 cents up Infants' Caps and Hoods, Boy's Caps frca 15 cents up, Kid and Jersey Gloves, Ccr sets, Bustles, Handkerchiefs, &c, c. CALL EARLY and be convinced. Country orders care fully and promptly filled. Thanking the public for past paironire I solicit a continuance of the sarr.e Leading Milliner. TWO DOORS EAST OF H. C. DOCKEP.Y. azar. liar medicine. by purifving the blood. If you suffi r from catarrh, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the pecu- I All of which will be sold cheap for cash. z our patronage soiicuea. Very Respectfullv, DEMPSEY AUMAN. The beet class of Job Printing executed at tbe Kocket Job Office. FOB. DYSPEPSIA Vmm Brawi'i Iram Bitter. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep ii tl.00 par bottle. Genuine hu trade-mark and crossed red noes on wrapper. N &enaior y.ance said : leiiow citi 2ehs.' We have heard much in con nection with this occasion about phartered rights and privileges. I am here to-day to tell you that my rights and privileges have been vio lated. 1 am either required to stay ) at my horn in the mountains or I have to make a speech everywhere 1 So. I accidentally 'discovered a few ays ago that I had been assigned to make a speech on this occasion. 1 am here. This is an historical occasion and I shall W brief. The history of North Carolina, though not abound ing in great wars or romantic inci dent is full of interest. It is the story of the establishment ol liberty in the wilderness of the new world. North Carolina, unaided and alone, declar ed her independence of the British yoke fifteen months before the other polonies, and up to thepresent what ever1 else are said of North Carolina itcahtruthsully be said that she h:is been foremost in the protection of the liberties of her people. Her prin c'pl h&s been that l.berty s cured V 1 . :. it. .l: r l r mi ; j ww is wjecnieienu oi man. ine r suggestion was that there should oe a union oi tne colonies, each be ing too weak by itself to cope with other nations. This Union first lormed, however, proved a weak and iiuoy uaajr. Anoiner union was Chatham Clippings. From the Pittsborb Recojd. Robert Edwards, John Thompson, William Vestall and John Ramsey, telligencer were the delegates irom this county in the State convention, which met at Fayetteville 100 years ago this week and ratified the Federal con stitution. Our farmers have nearly all fin ished sowing wheat, and an unusual ly large crop has been sown. Much of it is already up and is look ing well. The weather this fall has been very favorable for wheat, and we hope that a beautiful harvest will reward our farmers next June. Only about 400 acres of the land in this county, known as the Jones' Grove tract' were sold last week. The entire tract contains ahont 1400 acres, and had been divided up into lots averaging about 100 aGres each, and all had been advertised to be sold at public auction on the 13th of this month. Four of the best lots were sold at fom eleven to twelve dollars an acre, hut none of the oth er lots were sold because of the small price bid. Eighteen dollars Mr. J. L. McAanlay, of lit. Gilsad Assigns. Mr. J. A. McAaulay, general mer chant of Mt. Gilead, Montgomery county, made an assignment last week to Mr. W. S. Ingram, of Mt. Gilead. His liabilities are between 89,000 and $10,000 of which amount about $2,500 is preferred. Messrs. McLendon fe Parsons, J. D. Home and other firms in Wadesboro are amongst the preferred creditors. Mr. McAaulay 's nominal assets are $27,000. The failure was caused by the short crops and the impossibility of making collections. Wadesbaro In- Pecu liar Hany peculiar points make Hood's Bar sxparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion end preparation of Ingredlents. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses rSSi the full cnratiYe value of the rfV best known remedies Or ef tte vegetable klngvOO &ot Peculiar to Us VjT strength and economy S 4S Hood's Sar saparilla Is medi" cine tjr-, which can truly besaldjrt S " 0116 Hundred Doses One r& Donar." Medicines in jBtO larger and smaller bottles r4AyX require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's. Peculiar in its medicinal merits. Hood's Barsaparnia accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself the title of "The greatest bloodot purifier ever discovered." V r ecunar in its "good name home," there is now nore of Hoed's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where S HXit is made. than of all brother blood purifiers. Te 2Pecullar to its pnenome- enal record of sales abroad, Vr no other preparation hasygiever attained sueh popu S Wlarity to so short a time. - T and retained its popularity 9 tsA confidence among au classes of people so steadfastly. Do not be Induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldragrlata. fl; tlx for ft. Preperedoaly by a L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Uaaa. IOO Doses One Dollar Notice. OUR STOCK OF EW FALL AND WINTER GOOD IS NOW COMPLETE IN All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass upon the lands of Mrs. N. G. Peeues, K. M. Petruesand W. W. Peeues, in North Caro lina. F. P. Pegues, R. M. Pegues, W. W. Pegues. Oct. 24th-lmo. To Rent FOR SEVERAL YEARS. A FINE cotton plantation on the State line, of 220 acres, high bed-clay lands. in a fair state of cultivation. Can be di vided into one and two-horse farms. Good buildings nearly new. Steam gins and saw mill on the place, also a nice store house. These will be rented separately if j ae8irea. J. H. STAFFORD. Oct. 8, '89. Lone Home, S. 0. Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, And everything else needed by tbe people of this cominunitj. sll of which will be sold as low as uny one else will sell them. W. T. COVINGTON & CO. DOKERY'S - I am still in business B But too busy Selling Goods and BUYING COTTON to write advertisements. Come to see me and save money. H. C. DOCKER Y. A Massacre in Africa. Zanzibar, Not. 23. News has been received here -from Lamu con firming . the reports of the death of Dr. Ptters, another German, and all the natives of Dr. Peters' party ex cept five porters. The massacre oc curred at Addu Borrorbaia, on the Tana River, eightdays march above Koorkoro. Dr. Peters was friendly with the local tribes, but not Chief Somali, who, with a party of his men, made an attack on his cump. After killing the -members of E)r. Peters' party, the natives looted the camp of jnoney, and everything of value, and drove off the donkeys and camels. 03 c8 i O e 02 I a 3 GO O o 3 Q c3 c3 O Apropos of the Harvard Class Orator. Mike (to pat). Have ye heard the news at Harvard I Prisidint El iot has turned Dimmercmt. and an acre had been previously offered thev've tur-r-rend him nutan illintftd and refused for, some of the land a nntrnr in Xi nln Shur ihiiro'a which was sold at the auction for no show fo' a Dimmercrat in 'tbia ouly $12 an acre. ' ! counthrv. Pack. 1 C3 a c3 GO a CO a c P r- 0 O I 43 CO 03 -t- GQ 3 X c3 c3 GQ c3 a GQ r M c2 Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed from the Superior Court of Kicnmona county, in lavor of Catherine Allred, plaintiff, and against John B. Gil- lis and John B. Qillis as Executor of John Gillia, dee'd, defendant, I will sell at the court house door in Rockingham, to the highest bidder lor cash, on Monday, the 2nd day of December, 1889, the interest of John B. Gilhs in tbe land on which he now resides, containing 350 acres, more or less. J. M. SMITH, Sheriff. Rockingham, Oct. 30, 1889. COMMISSION SALE, IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of Richmond county, in the matter of the petition of Hallie F. wetmore ana others to sell land for divis ion, l will, on the otn day of December. 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. m., sell at public auction at the court bouse door in Rock ingham, N. C, for cash, the following tract of land, to-wit: j Lot No. 2 m the partition of the lands of H. W. Harrington alloted to Mrs. R. T. Wetmore, deceased, beginning at a stake on the banfca of the river, two red oak pointers, and runs S. 78, E. 422 chains to the McCaskul line, thence as said line twelve chains to a corner of lot originally Dcioneine to estate oi lurs. Anne c Hon tSSfc4" HopsBshDBliig and RapairingEiraB at Short Notice. branch, thence N. 78, W. 80 chains to a sweet gum on the bank of the rrver, three WAGON AND BUGGY FACTOR!. D. L. SAYLOR, VJadesboro, N. C, MANUFACTURER ANDBEALiR IS Wagons and Buggies. Every Job Warranted. sweet gum pointers, about 130 above a small branch or gut, this sweet gum being McCaskill's corner; thence up the various courses of said river tci the beginning, in cluding Foard Ioland and containing Thir teen Hundred (13) Acres, more or less, ex cept so mueh of Gideon1 Hav'a land nam- be within these bounds, and as much of the land belonging to the estate of Allan Mcuasfcill as may be within these bounds J. W. HIN3DALE, Nov. 1, 1889. Commissioner. I ill sell you ONE-HORSE WAGONS from $35 to$40. TWO HOfe WAGONS as low as any one in this market. I MEAN WHATlfc1 I AM ALSO SELLING THE Celebrated Colombus Buggy, also the Single Center Spricg Buggy, Icth 8trd,lr celled in quality, and at the bottom scale in price. See me before jcu ffe chase. The work is sold under a Full Guarantee. 33- Xj. Saylor- BLANKS AT THIS OFFICE I.-;. r